davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-02
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

In the Liverpool CoTTos market the demand con-
nqsd very and with Ps8 t supply on 0ss hold
their position beat. Sale: Of the Sses to ThnI.dsy inclusive
s on s. .peeostion and ior export Friday.
called 900 bales Of which 90 for export Official quo
FG Ms ans Noble I'D Fs 1sad:
Mdalins uPand. 7sisS Stock port SIS $50 bales inelud
Friday afternoon above statement agree. with the Bro
hsI' general ccn: but some private report: quote decline
in the lower The uncertain state a the money market pre-
vented buyers taking than would supply their actual
The tendency in the CoRs market was toward recov.
cry Reports but Whes, may b. quoted I'd p 10 b deser
$685. white sI6SsI % n.i Western Canal Flour ~
and Ohio 20 2es mixed Indian Com j yellow
white S2sdSe 2 400 bs The weather had settled
aspect
Provisions generally were steady. New Beef COM
msnds extreme prices; Prime Mess quoted 49, GO5. Pork
in moderate demand without change from weeks quo
,stOns Bacon with large arrivals. maintained s price, quota
tons ranging from $50 Cumberland cut, ee short middes
boneess. Lard was dull and nominal, sbout6sl.
ASHES had been in fair demand at ~ bG All Rosin
va. in less demand At for common to 6 cw sseordins
in GOOD demand with psrs alvarez In Seal and Cod Oh
the moderate Linsred Oil continued duh at 40
's ssRs an S~ IN fair
for North American DyswOod, unchanged moderate bust
only done in Rice Carolina quoted al Is cwt.
Sugar ive demand but without change in prices Coffee
quiet hn but supply small Tea in rather better demand q,
MONEY MARKrT+The Bank of France, in order to
check the sux Of gold has raised the premium .ssn TO 2
The Bank Of England returns the week ending Ap 10 are
again unavorsbe. The amount Of notes in circulation
bullion in both departments e462 showing decrease
22lslos, when com pared with the preceding return
would raise the Of discount at their weekly meeting
Thursday and much satisfaction felt when rss
While authorities speak Of the great strngency Of the
market and are not very ansuine Of immediate ease the fol
LosDos Friday EyeninsThe Directors OF the Bank Of Eng
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-02
FRANCE.
From Oar Own Correspondent

From Oar Own Correspondent
PARIS, April &c. 1857.
Does the world move though Progressive op-
timsts say: Yes, forward; hard-bied reactioni'ts,
recalcitrant pessimsts, say: No, or backward. In
France it waggles Some recent occurrences would
indicate that it not only moves, but goes by steam
The church ITSELF the Roman Catholic Apostolic,
has embarked in the express train. Could Calico
have looked forward through the centuries, and seen
what we see to-day in the advertising columns Of
the daily prints he would have made discoveries
more surprising to himself, and whose announce
ment would have been more dangerous, than any
phenomena be observed from the watch-tower Of
his friend Salsiats Castle. He would have read
a. follows, doubtless rubbing his telescope glasses
once er twice and doubling his eyes at first:
4" Roman Railroad Company capital oo'oVo,ooo
" francs, in 10000 shares OF $40 iranes each
(" In accordance with the wish OF his Holiness
&" the Pope, 40 600 shares allotted TO the states
" of the Church and to religious establishments.
Thinking (devoutly) the devil must be IN 1t, he
would take the telescope to pieces rub glasses care
fully and look again next day, and see another adj
verhssment IN the papers by Messrs. Mires q Co.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-02
THE POLICE CONTEST.
ARGUMENT CONCLUDED.
THE SHAM MANDAMUS.
The City Forbidden to pay Fernando Woods Bills

SUPREME CoURT-s,EcIIL TrRN-AAr. L-8ssss
The People Oh the relation Of Fernando "''H ~
Mr.. Field made the concluding argument IN o."su
of the defendants this afternoon lie SPOKE no' s-I
from three hours, gong over an ns nd nublished in
submitted to the Court yesterday and Puonsn. S
to-day's TRIBUSE, and urging each win cieafnes'' BOO
force. A.. ...:o.
Of the constitutionaly OF the law haa peeh umu Ia
cussion down stairs upon wnt OF manaamus, sna
thai tbe udge there had denied the peremptoy man
damus on the ground that the old Police Cominissaqs-
en- were out Of office and superseded by the new ones
Mr. Field concluded with few eloquent remaru
regarding the gradual loosening Of the bonds Of =,
thority IN this country, and commented upon w
facts that the several departments were losing 'nen
respect for one another and that in contest between
them, the judicial branch Of government was sure
90 10 the wall The three departments must Ne MAN,
famed in their true relations II American liberty ena
institutions are TO stand. Such conflict he esfsa
much more than that between a city and Stsse,
about which 30 much had been said. As regafds -.
latter, the people between this cry ssa Of III.
island. The men of the interior must conquer "o"
Of the city in case Of conflict
SUIT AGAINST TIE CITY JUDGE. -
rh po,, .. rel Fernando Wood sst Abraham D. hasssh'
The alternative writ of msndamus, requiring tns
City Judge to perform the duties OF foles Com-
missioner under the old law, to which aliusion W.
made in Judgs RusseIs letter published IN IN.
mornings TKYBusE, and which was granted iSs'
evening by Judge Roosevelt, was made retarns'''
this morning. .,.x ,oox
sis6ULAR scEsE IN A coURT-Roon. n
Accordingly, as the case of Roberts agt lni ~
Dock Compsny which Is now on trial before Saues
H Dc.S was about 10 commence, Judge Roosevelt
.nnesr,d on the bench beside Judge Clerks ana
M O;Copor with Judge Russell IN the bar.
Mr.. OConor then rose and stated he was there isp
resenting the Attorney General, from whom nc -
wit Of msndsmus which he had commenced egs'a y.
Judge Russell. Judge Russell was present. WIN y"
Mr.. Field who is one Of the counsel IN tn the MAJ I
Dock case, objected to being interrupted IN 'ne
ola cause in this manner. .,r.-, might
Jrdee Roosevelt observed that Special Term uHS''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-02
THE VERY LATEST.

LONDON, 2 P. NJ April 49, 1857.
We are indebted to Captain Shannon of the Royal
Mail steamship Africa for the following additional
news, telegraphed from London to Liverpool just be-
fore the departure of the Africa.
LIE Nord states that the Grand Duke Constantine
will not visit England.
The cattle epidemic having reached the Prussian
frontier company Of infantry has been sent out to
cut off oil communications.
The Madrid journals state that the Queen will open
the Spanish Cortes in person. Among the first
measures to be brought forward will be one for re-
form Of the Tariffs.
II was considered certain that her Majesty was
enciente.
The death of the Neapoltan Minister at the Spcnish
Court is confirmed.
The officers Of the Russian figate Wiborg have
given splendid collation. to the Empress Dowagcr
Her Majesty proposed aheelth to the King of Sardinia
In the protocol of the Paris Conference submitting
the basis of compromise between Prussia and Switz-
erand the mediatng powers will declare they have no
means of compelling the adoption of their views; but
hope will be expressed that neither party will proceed
TO any act calculated to disturb the peace of Europe.
Queen Victorias recovery goes on favoraby. The
infant Princess continues we'll
SPAIN AND MEXICO.
The Paris correspondent OF Inc Times expresses
strong hope that the differences between these two
powers will be practically settled.
The Spanish ambassador at Paris has had inter
views on the question with Count WalewGk and Lord
Cowley and he was to the Mexican Envoy yester'
day.
the attempts at pacifcation failed, the Spanish
Government will probably address note to the French
and English Cabinets, and perhaps to the other
Powers setting forth the moderation of its demand,
and declaring that in the event of hosttes the Cabi-
net of Madrid not to be held responsible for the con-
sequences.
At noon on Saturday, April IS, Consos for money
were quoted at 92i a93 and for account at 93 o93i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-02

However much The sonnsrei., sosrs.t 'asy law n :.
rates Of discount the last Banh r,,an eei~ntly
severity Of he late pressure apon the es;sbshnsn -
necessity there Of the Directors cur.sns H. y
upon them The bullion and reserve of - us
low and had been for the srvs Of gid from lssT
exr.s. of the demand for the Continent 10 VERY .x,1
nothing could have saved the Bank from putting u. %
more. This contingency Il done away viii 80,
large smoun; Of gold which has gone into the Bank and
III. return. BE- issued this evening viii b. unaycrs
ofnext week will be Of an opposite character.
The market FOR Consols bss been frner al cav :,
further recovery in prices For money they have bss -.
IN u 9 as snd for The account a. So d9Si Th,y ar 49,,
IS. asst and hrm for Mas. Reduced Three Censs IA
fat INDEED bsinr 10 as discount II the money msrksts
tight probable that the interest," viii have " Be rad .
the unfunded debit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-02
SEVgN DAYS Later FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE AFRICA.
BIRTH OF AN ENGLISH PRINCESS.

The British mail steamship Africa, from Liverpool
At 3 O'Clock on the afternoon of Saturday, the 18th
alt., arrived here at p. IN. yesterday.
The Africa arrived out, at 80 p. M, 18th ult.
The steamship City Of Baltimore arrived out at >
p. m, 18th uh
The steamship Caledonia, Of the Canada hne sailed
from Liverpool on the morning OF the 10Th for Quebec
The United States mail steamship Arago arrived q.
Southampton ON the afternoon Of Friday, 18th ut
The r. NJ. steamer Af.ic4, from Liverpool, brings
4400 600 in specie.
The only two items of English news by this arrival
are the birth Of another princess makng the ninth
royal infant and the ceremonies Of laying the founda-
ton of the Free Library and Museum presented to the
citizens of Liverpool by William Brown, VI. p. There
is quite ull in politics. awaiting the reassembng Of
Parliament From France the substance of the intel
hgence that the Emperor proposes TO visit Algeria
after the visit Paris Of the Grand Duke Constantine;
also that the French Republicans intend TO put up Car
not Cavagnac and Others as candidates for the Legs
lative Chamber Reports continue to circulate OF con
spiracies against the Emperors life, out they are
mostly extravagan: as for instance, that he was TO be
,hot in his box at the opera. IL is reported, from
Rrussels that the -Four POwers being weared Of the
delav in the Neufchate affair." are about to draw up
terms of their own and call Prussia and Switzerland
TO assent at once From Madrid we have re-afirna-
ton Of the statement that England and France are
actively medating between Spain and Mexico Prus-
sia is mediating between the Western Power and Ma
pies. Sardinia has proposed to the Pope to resume
negotiations with Rome the terms OF a Cardinals
hat for Archbishop Franzoni and concordat for Sar
dina generally. Wtrtemberg has signed concord
with Rome. The elections for Divans in the Princ
paltes have commenced, with prospect of MAORI
ty favorable to the union Of the territories. The
claim by Turkey for restitution of Persian erritoryis
TO be submitted by Persia to the arbitration of France
and England. The treaty between England and Peria
had arrived at Teheran, but five six weeks would
elapse before ratification.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-02

that when they are wanted, No. 2oll from tne Gu
stand Ia az necessary for Queen Victoria as Tor ME-
Ssrnet the wife of the Plmhco ha6eroasd; ,.,e,..
IT, uvv,. AccotcuyYEsr-Her Majesty
yas safely delivered of Princess a. ~ uo -
Tuesday afternoon last. The pans Oh iay S hon-.
menced in the morning OF that day, between io ~
of and 3 at which time the medical Az ~
the great officers of state were summoned ihe -
was in every respect natural was the
Int the pains were somewhat lingering ana
Abort Ill O'Clock it WAS thought desirable th4. c'ho
reform should be administered, when wa IT;
by Dr. Sn.w at short intervals, To the time VI "a
erv. The anesthetic agent perfectly succeeded ~ 'e
object desired. Her Majesty has since prog 10
vOTaby, not a single unpleasant symptom ~ ms ~
peaTed. The infant Princess Is IN geod heaiT H. .s.
VoLcAsoEs IL CENTRAL AsIA.-1hc JoarHaI q
General Ge0grGpLy, published al Berlin uhuei ..ie
direction Of tie Geographical Society oI tnal ~
contains in It's last number an article by NJ
q Russian traveller, concerning volcano uisoo'e
by him in Manichoo Tartary Ii has been gener 'nit
observed that volcanoes, both IN the old wOiid aui
the new are situated the coasts; from WIN II
has been inferred that the proximity OF 'he $40 80
cses material influence on their eruptlohs On'ne
records indeed, mention the large inland mountain
chain of Thian-Shan possessing volcanoes our .e
only part Of this chain hitherto ascertained a. suc !
the BO-Shan, the last eruption OF when occuleu W
the seventh century. NJ. Semenot throws uSN
light on the subject by producing evidence OF me
existence of volcano in the district OF llunhoiohc
gi in Mantchoo Tartary Is versts 9l niles norm oil
the village of Tomolshin-on-the Nemer and - versls
from the town of Mergen. la January, h2l' an
eruption occurred there Immediately after an Sao
quake lasted nine months, and formed a crater oO'
feet in hight the lava extending over surface com
prised within a radius of 10 versts In May, l'2-,
new eruption occurred at distance OF 80 ver'ts
northeast of the former, and lasted month"; leaving
a crater $50 feet in hight. This Is the nrst account
we have Of these eruptons, and as these two vol
canoes are situated at distance of 900 versts from
the sea- and 200 rersts from the lake OF Balkal'
il follows that the proximity Of the is no essen
tial condition for the existence or formation of vol
canoes.
Ayo1HER PLAsET.-Mr. NJ. j. johnson writes yes
terday from Radcliffe Observatory, Oxford TO inform
astronomical readers that another planet the 49, OF
the system between Mars and Jupiter discovered
the preceding night at that observatory by Mr. Pog-
on Tho nnsitions were as follow:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-02

no; very long ago, either, that il was good for both
coun,r;e, that he was here IHear]-that he grasped
ON. in his right hand and the other In his left. Sir,
ss,ure him that always az proud OF him il he
were one of proud Of his good deedsof his
ustrious life and his great acts Of noble and enlgh-
eped benefcence. Cheers This last is the deed con-
ceved in the very spirit and done in the very spirit in
which an enlightened beneflctor should seek to benefit
his country-by considering the means by which he
might best promote human happiness throughout the
world. Gentlemen, thank YOU. Cheers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-02
DECLINE OF POPULATION IN FRANCE.

From The London Times 43prI 10.
People who moraze on history have never doubted
that national greatness haJ its rise it, elimination, and
It's setting. Assyria, Greece Carthage, Rome, and
the rest have passed away; SPANS boast Of an en-
pre on which the sun set has been transferred
to England, the ruins of whose metropolis q popular
writer has already figured New-Zealander as con-
teuplatiDg Why, indeed, should not the great ma.
tions OF the present time yield the supremacy to
younger rivals England and France ale old in COM
parison with the other great powers OF the world
Even Austria If no longer the German Empire and az
for Russia Prussia and the United States they are but
upstayts OF yesterday We cannot wonder that all the
historians and philosophers, all the theorizers about
the progress OF civilization and the march of en-
pire, should abound in predictions Of the decline
which is TO be the inevitable fate Of the leading ma
tons Of Europe. There was some years ago a GOOD
deal Of this tremulous foreb odng in EngIandothe
country had its day. had reached the apogee Of
prosperity and But, happily the spirit Of our
people has rejected all such Encouraging suspicious
They feel that nation which Il every day increasing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-02
LATEST.

The Portuguese fitting out an expedition against
the Chinese at Macao.
The draft of treaty of commerce has been agreed
upon between Austria and Persia 1t is said to contain
the same provisions the treaty between Persia and
the United States.
Hen Won Scheele has resigned as Danish Minister
of Foreign Affairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-02
Raid ..,..,.,,..s Gid Sd. 3D. Pm
Middlins ,.,,..... nd I'D. 7id.

Total stock Cotton In this port, $50 600 bales Americsn
402 900 bales Total stock time last year So osss
American Ss2 900 bales. -
There has been demand for Yarns with rather better
prices for the qualities suitable for the home and consnena
while Cloth Is without improvement and the hes'J
the manuscturers
decided improvement has taken place IN Corn msrte
Wheat hss been large demand both for local and distant
markets at an advance Sd 10 D Flour 10 quoted at
3D. Dbl and Indian Corn at Sd quarter sboye the quota
tons Of last week White Wheat 86ael; Red, 7sds5
70 10 Western Canal Flour 6dsl6; Philadelphia and BAL
timore 30IdSll; and Canads 30j asa Dbl White indian
Corn So sass 6; Mixed, 3ol ash quarter .
The sales Of American Resin for the week reach $50 bbs
N y at eouraon ouaity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-02
Brown, shipley a. Sos Circular.

P~ L(rioa LIVERPOOL, Aprh w. TO-
Cotton has been extremely dull during the past week The
of a quotations the middng and better descriptions are
but sales extent In these quail
tiles slight concession must be- made while ordinary aud nie
ror qualities Of American almost unstable and prices qe
nominal .
The business for the week ending last evening b estimated
NJ taking 100 and Exporters 5eo e>ea
To-day called 1000 bales the market closing quietly
~NN-S nrl..n. Mobile finland
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-26

STOVES Stoves Stoves
stoves 0mAOng stoves
AZ saolssAls Asp sssAsi.
W1C9ER0oaAn . WILLIAM.
No, I Front ~ aud Lsvss,
XNOULD INVITE THE ATTENTION OF
w the etiisns Of Dsvsnyors and In short, the IN
haants of Iowa. 20 their large aud carefully select
ed stock. consisting Of the
CAastss Oah CsohlnG 0ssvs
Which has never found lie rival for iis advantages
aad durability Alec.
sThe Regal OesAi
fn Coal recently brought Into the western maskss.
TIE Ressse ooo0sS
Elevated oven, single and doshas. 1as bsz
essaaaag eeovesi
without number ali of which oGbg to the sounisy
ct large feeling assured that sasfsetion Win Be-
defed In every
Tsaasrs' Tssls aaA neeeh,
psssseA aaa Jepanns1 VIEW,
q manufsetuSsrs' prices
water Cesssss. ns1sA0ssaaess = IN ware
u our own mAnufsctass which ~ wfii supply souu.
try dsalevs OH favorable tsr1ss, every tine
Particular asisntion paid 70 Mouse Rooana, epons.
ing and job Wosk IN e01svel
9Gllont forget the place, No Dusrovs Block.
49, =
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-26

t z
j 5scrss ths Ailshile sI.ls. with the Western,
Ncsshwessssn, and Southwestern States, by = 60.
:lnssss 1aalway air.e, THIS road also connect. i,
x: 49, .:s.. i.,s .S,s Ii fas. s
forwarded 10 aud from the 0rsAi Wee,
aAsss sssvsas ssiLApsIrnlA AsD .,rrssrss
vias! CLAss .bsoss shose. u.ss.
s 80: I'd SO .,; ~: te.s. W. ''' ''
uscess ctAse-.Dnmssue shee,uS,
sA.ssiss "a nskiss .ia or.vasi
-, osSss, On . ss.k.5 Hard eoe per ioO ~
Ssa ss1 sheep p r sx:. E..sS.ra
Tsns CsAss--Anvtls, ssssl. ohalns1
Ga seess., Hemp. tAeo., Pork,
s...s.sssssA. sass'f' c's.' o
vssuss c.Ass -cess., y,.A, R.son.,
- - Pesk, On easks OF hoEss,
NaiiA - An 0ermsn Clay, W. '' "
7as, Siesh, e0san, &c,
vhoUo-Hl per barrel until sarsher notice
0s.sssE -. ~ sis.sdias , . luce i: weight,
Il - ~ aao4s nos. - ,,,,,, -, :, r,o
l q ns 2 naas .l susns sa, s,. - PENN ,n
- 49,, - A. sas soasEsn.s 20 ,as
&S :ss11 .sS !. s s.s:a:ss'' o. f'''''a's
= s.3sc1qI A@S .s-msrrs. wormly ca,
- y n.ss : g, y, Louis. J
.,: ss,:ss!! :. .ss s Ss%iis X s'
n:s::: lis spds ,ss.. Be- 90 s.: :sa
: 4: =; I: s; ;;::: =:
n HOUSTON,
IL ,LoaihzSST. sssI Aisso as fe r.
p41YIvANIA RAILROAD
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-26

DENTON HOUSE.

DENTON HOUSE.
IlENJAMiN DENTON, PROPRIETOR
- formerly II faughkeersie, NY
THIS uauss and furniture are eaitsy new, and tbs
House IL situated on The sainef ~ Third ard Iowa
sirccis IA pleasant part u the city, and col, thfx
squares fren the Depot, and Is guaranteed, az .,
tie best 10 be- a. gosp bosso ne theirs 10 W. the
place Traveller. wishing 10 atop nj nsrenl-r viii
nnd a. the Heatan Hous. all the comforts W a e.a.a
huins, comprising clean reena- sean he'd ss.aA Il.
.pHahle demand
Charges reasonable and no humhw. -
ts.sf Bky,1 DENTON
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-26

ATTENTION! ATTENTION!

R6Wn1sv, sV1Nchtae Shop,
IRON WORKS.
THIRD STREET, OPPOSITE TINE CATH
= OLlC burial Ground
saperios Htaem Engines from Ave 10 ave hundred
eesse Pswcrj knailes, Lnihcs, PAnera uriss Mills.
A. aseerpss0ns Of NIL Work done promptly and In
We -, nennsr. Particular attention paid 10 Re
pairing Machinery
refsoes ssyeissag Sharing viii ind HE Adjas, sbe
naagsr md Belt 0iline Bosss superior 10 anything
In uoe-
a y sois Agent In the wcs, for the n.anufarsure
81 usCofds essbrated Anti Friction Horse Pow sr
superior nasehiRss for the purpose intended The
attention OF Farmers 10 particularly requested IL
thoes labor savinG maehinss
Also. Ornamental House Cssttnss Of xsrl,u. de
signs and superior anish Csps Hulis, pr.ck ets
Trusses &c, &c, made to order, Of the latest anc
bset patterns
N,B-Two very Superior Steam Ensilss for sale
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-26

AsxSr- soS Rock IsiAsn ssp pAvrxrOsr
THIS eoMPANQ Is PREPARED To
j transport gOoas with stsspsf alspsseh than an,
other ff.isLt line from B~,aa. New York, fhllaiei
phis, aud al Intermediate psv q. North aud south
Hayias then own cars - Tho dtnsr.nt roads and
agent. With them, ssercssnss depsad upon better
lime than rs any other Inn.
shippers BY this line ~. have prompt repair alton
made then fet ANY loss % dsmag. II soods whit.
ia their charge, and wy not he seat 10 the rarosi
81 which the damage 'aaay have occurred for redress
Those d-sttsns =" make arrangements for sptltas
business Will please call before making arrangements
With sny otter hns
OFFICES
Rnston, 1b Htste etreoi New York .a0 Broadway
lhils, Al south Third 81 1t Louis. N south Lesse
chicasn, eorssr State aud ba,enIotA srnst Front
Randolph. aui Psrr,
EVANS MORLEY a CHEW,
JOHN \ DUNLAP Asent. l,avruports r.
0ep Superintendent Cleveland ap1f
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-09-26

nawkeye Insurance. Csnpasy,

Hswkeye Insurance. Company,
DAVENPORT, nOWA..
Rssks NOW salsen boeA - the MUTUAL
aaA 9TOCG Uaan.
OFFICE IN NO. 2 DAvENPORTs BLOCK,
" ovsr Chnbb, Brother, barrow 4 Cos Banking
House Ofiee Hours, . A n to<f
DIRECTORS.
J. ~ ID Burrows, Geo I. basrnlest J. Mersfn,
Alfred snaders Chariss Igessl., q q Fairy J. =
Des~aiRi, Jas ~ Dalxsll, u Wosl~srd, Jnhn
owens, j W. Wiley, A II Barrow, u J. sh"rfy
OFFICERS
l. q pEssAINT President
CIIAr LESLIE Treasurer
DANIEL. l. sHDKEY, secretary
A m EAEEDMr, ~ go.
JANE NJ pALxEiL,
m II WOODWARD, Assist Sec 5
II 4 NckOMN Gensrsi Agent
Tlt- ,afnraas hs. h.su from the start steadily
-aIniEg the confidence Il the community II has
lrUmrtis lsaid all Ne lr-se.
Iartl. abe bret two sears ~ It's sAl.eEc. a. oper.
ard exclusively % She Matual plan but 10 nlecffhe
aHi- Il the community II ~iil hereafter Insure on
ths STICK p3aH also
"a home company IL. officers Gil known
30 our citizens u. bsaks aud ns propert, all
here anil ~ examined W those Issnrtng, and
trtthpd directly rs ptaee~s from D2a rourfs.
II Senss. inoaes abroad IL feed eorIsorai IONS
"a h1ss -gAtdse.- have Of ascerf sinfAs
.e.Stk~tf