davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-14
PRICE ONE CENT.

roof was crowded with workmen em-
ployed In the building, and when the
blaze was at Its height they began to
show great activity.
There was great bustling to and
fro. and at length 1t was seen that n
water bucket brigade had been organ
lied, and the roof was soon flooded.
Water was also poured down the
side of the building which fronted on
Elm street, but few could venture
near the edge Of the roof the heat was
SO intense. As soon as they had emptied
their pals they would run back IN
haste to seek shelter from the fierce
heat. S
The same tactics were pursued by
those in the smaller buildings to the
west. The water brought in this way.
however. could have but little effect.
and when the workers had been driven
from the adjoining roofs It looked ae
first as If these buildings must 10 also
Then 1t was that the firemen came to
the rescue, and several lines of hose were
taken up through the buildings in the adj
Joining block. and four or five streams
Of water were set playing upon the smoIx-
Ing roofs.
They were SO heated that when the
water first fell upon the hot tin plates
1t rose up in clouds Of steam.
From the streets around the blazinG
building big streams of water came up
from the two water towers, and numer-
Gus little fountains were playing ON
every side.
Apparently they had not the slightest
effect upon the blazing volcano that was
confined within the walls of the build-
ing. for they seemed to fall like harm-
less spray into leaping flames.
For more than an hour the fire con-
tinued to blaze with fury, and then,
when the flames had consumed every
thing combustible within their reach.
It was seen that they were gradually
subsiding.
There was scarcely any wind ut all.
and the smoke and fame went right up
in an almost perpendicular column.
| spreading out in all directions as II
reached a height of several hundred
| feet. @
haA h,,r ,tv,or -, -
time q shower Of cinders began to fall-
sprinkling the streets for a dozen blocks
around with a covering OF small blach
particles of charred paper. b
The evening world., 1894-06-14
IN FEAR OF A COLLAPSE.
Employees at 2l0 Fulton Street
Frightened by the Vibration.
Heavy Printing Machinery Necessi-
tates Strengthening the Floors.

A number of the female employees In
the building 2lO Fulton street fear a
repetition OF the Park place disaster and
have made a complaint to the Building
Department.
The building is owned by the Clark
estate and Is leased to j, A. Lowe, who
sub-lets to the Wheel Printing Com
pany and John II. lhl. The latter occu-
pies the ground floor as n fish house
The Wheel Company occupies the next
floor as a bindery and business office
The floor above Is used by j. A. Lowe
AS paper warehouse. The fourth floor
Is filled with the presses of the Wheel
Company. and the floor above as n com
posing room.
When the presses are running the vi
bration can easily be felt on the ground
floor.
]. A. Lowe. the lessee of the building
told an "Evening World" reporter that
1t had been examined by inspectors from
the Building Department who had au-
thorized j. J Conway, civil engineer.
OF log Fulton street, to make thorough
Mr. Conway said that he had made
Il complete examination of the building
and recommended the Strengthening OF
the rear part Of the fourth floor where
one of the heaviest presses Is located.
The law allows 225 pounds weight to
the square foot, which is just one
fourth OF what It Will stand. and In
the particular place where the additional
three pounds over the allowance Mr.,
Conway said he did not consider the
building In dangerous condition. The
alterations will be completed by next
Saturday night.
The Wheel Company and ]. A. Lowe
employ large number of girls. and VI
brations from the running presses cause
them uneaslness.
The evening world., 1894-06-14
REMOVED BY YUNG YU.
Because He Prosecuted Psrjurer, Chinese
Consul Owyang King Lost His
Official Head.
Especial to The WORLDLY

Especial to The WORLDLY
SAN FRANCISCO. June l3.-News was
received this morning by the Custom
House and Federal Court officials that
Owyang kirg. the Chinese Consul at
this port. had been removed from his po-
sition by special order OF Yung Yu, the
Chinese Minister at Washington. 1t was
stated that the notice of his removal had
been conveyed to Consul King by a tele-
gram from Minister Yung Yu. In which
he directed his subordinate to consider
himself out of office and to turn over the
bus uslness Of the Consulate to his assist
The Chinese. business men OF the city
ana their legal representatives have been
aware for some time past that there has
teen decided friction between Consul
King and the Chinese Legation at WASH
ington, and, In view Of late occurrence
n this city, they are not surprised that
The circumstance. referred to Is the re-
cent conviction of Hor Shee. a Chinese
procuress, on charge of perjury, the
crime being alleged to have been COM
mltted by her in testifying In. the at
Tempt to land several Chinese girls on
the false plea that they were the wives
OF resident Chinese merchants.
Sonsui King made himself active in
pr scouting the woman
The Minister In Washington has chosen
70 take an opposite view OF pretty nearly
az the circumstances of the case, and so
strongly did he feel on the subject that
ne ~ said to have given Consul King
positive orders to refrain from prosecu.
ting the woman Hor Shee. The Consul,
relying on the fact that he was better
informed as to the merits of the case,
chose to disregard the instructions.
Owyang King was In every way fitted
10 perform the duties OF the Office,
since he had had the ADVANTAGE Of a thor
oukh English educati tion. being a graduate te
OF Yale College. He speaks English per-
fectly and has the manners OF a cul-
tlvated gentleman. though always. as
his ohicial position. inclined to be
The evening world., 1894-06-14
A RED STAIN ON THE CEILING.
Mrs. BoerniR Wont to Invostigat and Found
Her Husband a Suicide.

Herman Boernig and his young wife,
Annie. opened the beer-saloon at No
900 East one Hundred and Sixth street
two years ago. They prospered until
few months ago, when the husband
became III. He suffered from rheunla-
tism and chills and fever, and was un-
able to work Boernig became despon-
dent. His wife was brave. however, and
presided behind the bar,
She went down into the saloon yester-
day morning. from their rooms above,
to make things tidy She had work ed
around for half an hour when a blood
red stain appeared on the ceiling, almost
over her head. 1t grew larger, and a
drop fell on the floor. She rushed up
stairs and found her husband lying on
let-holc In his right temple and a re-
yolyer clutched In his hand. He was
dead,
The evening world., 1894-06-14
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.


One shop was organised this week by cirurs
makers Union No l. - - ~--
Ts,,i. wo,,.r., I,,,on Nh A. IN 49, -
officers Tomorrow evening. t
Carpenters Union No. 3Ti has elected James W
ElIwood Recording Secretary =
rh. ..ur.h,a...,,, A., . ., 49,. -. -. 49,.
panerz TO desixnats mononoi,sn and Piutocrarv Z =.
The brotherhood Of Machinery Moulders has sus-
pended the publication OF its oficiai organ. 7,t
Dricklayers' I,nion M II has adopted resofu-
tons demanding that skilled woIkmen only nnoio
pe appointed 10 superihtehu municipai "orh
Next Monday June IS, the annual Convention
OF the American Railway Master MechanieS Assoc
clation assemblies In Saratoga.
Railway Garments Lodge No. II elected Miles
Lamb chief; @ s Guild Recording seeretary: 4 ~
John carlson FINANCIAL seefe'Ar'' "hA" "s'
ser. agent
Two members OF Brewers Union No. have
been arrested In Newark, for distributing boy
CIV. 'Aa'e'o -S,. - "a.
Thosc members OF pr,ckAyeis ohon ~. ,.s y
VINO are IN ares. anu me- mesise' utu ~ hssasormnsa
from the roll
roo,, Asssmh,v n ass X nj L. electrical work.
ers and Inc Elevator Constructors' Union. are
si sr,; u y, @ .a,,,s ,ha a,nsrsnres rbich for some
,ina hayo rray.n,aa them from co-operatinx IN
u .S ms,,srs - = 80 ~ + ~
"-1
On account Of the strike at Pullman. the Lons
a Island h'roaa ora =, Hoh,pany my cnymn..ss IN Juiy.
NV P~''' - ~ ~ l.,f.
Plush trimming wsavers are on strike at the
shop Of Mapufaeturer Robitschek So Crosby
street. They ray that their wages amount 70 rot
about fau- months every year tfN
s,.,...
N. C. Norwood organizer OF the socieuG
section In Buffalo. and Secretary Of the Buhnio
Central Labor Union. has been %peiteo from po<1
these organizations for alleged embezzisment -
- u 49,, tailor. an, ,o,,eA
l,ocel NsseHoy -. ~ III .s..L sna tv nav
The evening world., 1894-06-14
MOONSHINERS In OLD TYLERHURST.
Arrane ements for Renting the Mansion
Near West New Brighton Made in
Ex-senator Eyarts's Office.

Tylerhurst, once the beautiful home Of
eX-President Tyler's wife. situated near
the town of West New Brighton, was
for the last half Of May and until four
days ago the home of moonshiners.
Mrs. NJ. A. Baldwin Douglas Is the
owner of Tylerhurst. She lived there
until the LIST OF May and then moved
into town. She bought the place six
years ago from ex-senator Evarts.
The mansion Is set In the midst of a
regular forest Of fifteen acres. Mrs
Baldwin Douglas had hardly left Tyler
hurst when fine-looking man called to
see about, renting the place. de said
he wanted i, as he had large family
He gave his name as Thomas Malone
Terms were agreed upon, and IN the
office. Of William NJ: Evarts Mr.. Malone
paid Mrs. Douglas $25 for rent from May
10 to June 1st. He was to pay her $500
for the remainder of the. year, $500 Of
which she was to receive at Mr.. Evarts's 3
Mr.. Malone and his family. including
his aged mother, called at the Douglas
house before they went to Tylerhurst,
presumably to show themselves and
possession Mrs. Douglas drove out to
return the visit Her horses had no
sooner entered the grounds than three
savage dogs sprang out at her. One OF
them would have bounded into her car
rage had not man stepped out OF the
shrubbery and called him of. Then,
she says, this man, ran towards the
house and disappeared around the corner
before she fairly recovered from her
astonishment. MIR. Malone, met her AT
ladies' Of the family on various pleas.
Malone failed to keep his second APP
pointment at Mr. Evarts office, and Mrs.
Douglass went again to Tylerhurst. She
f,ac aI lt
out. and when she arrived she missed
the dogs. Large casks were standing In
front OF the house. There was an air
back to town and told Police Sergeant
Cobb what she had seen. He started for
Tylerhurst Immediately, and on the
way. he. too. met the wagon with the
George GIaS1 .0R Ferry. nh He W telephoned to have we
the man arrested IL anything suspicious
was found in the wagon. AT Tylerhurst
hed e s4@ been nnUIsa unsearthed II % Them he notified
William Perry, a deputy revenue In
The covered wagon was stopped just
ferry-boat. It contained two empty
whiskey barrels, a lot Of wooden slaves,
large box and lot Of Iron and lead
R'Psns pas srrested. suft Perry noted De- Deputy In
ternal Collector of Revenue Rohme, of
Brooklyn; who soon put In an appear
ance. Thesihke was arraigned before
Justice Acker, of New Brighton. after
Rohme and Perry had looked Tylerhurst
over thoroughly. They found everything
there except whiskey. Thesihke told the
Justice. that he had only been hired to
drive the wagon. His first load he had
taken to Christopher and West streets,
In this city, where another truck had
carted 1t away His description of the
men who hired him Tailed perfectly
with two old federal offenders, who
Rohme said had run a still in Brooklyn.
The prisoner was discharged. but the
horse and wagon were retained. They
are now In New Brighton stable, and
no owner has called to claim them.
The evening world., 1894-06-14
SPIRITUALISM THAT PAID.
Aged Mrs.. Minerva Msrrick 0rchardson Lsft
Her Younger Husband q snuR Fortune,

CHICAGO. June 13.-The estate left
by Mrs. Minerva Merrick orchardson,
the Spiritualist. who died at Quincy, is
variously estimated at from 100000 to
$4,000. all beoueathed to her husband,
Prof. Charles orchardson. of Chicago.
who was thirty years her Junior.
orchardson was formerly a painter OF
some note. but became a Spiritualist
companion OF the noted Diss De Barr.
About two years ago he met Minerva
Merrick. rich Observation-Disclosures
and although he was but nifty and she
rled, he receiving $4,000 In cash as a
wedding present.
Mrs. Orchardson's beQuest will be
fiercely contested by her relatives.
The evening world., 1894-06-14
tx ] RA.
IN A BIG
BLAZE.
Downtown Bust
ness Structures
Gutted.
LOSS, $3oo,ooO.
Started in Vernon Bros
Paper Warehouse, 67
Duane Street.
HEAT WAS INTENSE.
North River Ferry Pas
sengers Deluged with
Burned Paper.
North River Ferry Pas
sengers Deluged with
Burned Paper.
BROADWAY BLOCKED.
Cable Cars Delayed by Lines
of Hose Laid Across
" the Tracks. -

One of the most extensive fires which
has visited the downtown districts In
years started at 745 o'clock this morn
ing in the five-story brown-stone build
ing at 81 Duane street. occupied princi-
pally by Vernon Brothers Paper Com
pany.
The fire, which Is supposed to have
started in the cellar. where tons Of
paper were stored. ran through the
building with incredible rapldity. and In
less than twenty minutes after the first
alarm had been turned in the whole in
terior OF the structure was a mass Of
flames.
Second and third alarms were turned
in. but before the engines could get to
work the flames had eaten through the
building from one end to the other.
The building ran through to Pearl
street. where It was numbered 537.
six stories high. built OF brick. which
fronted on Elm street at Nos. %, "a and
%.
This portion Of the building was stocked
with the infiammabe material In which
Vernon Bros. 4 Co. dealt.
1t was on the Elm street side that the
flames first broke through the windows.
For the first fifteen minutes after the
alarm had been turned In there was
nothing to be seen but dense clouds Of
black smoke, which rolled up from the
cellar OF the Duane street front.
The fremen worked several minutes
breaking In the iron and glass pavement
on the Duane street side, SO as to admit
OF running the hose through into the
cellar
When the openings were made through
the sidewalk the smoke which burst
through completely obscured the build
ing and drove the iiremen back TO avoid
being suffocated.
1t was seen that the six-story building
at the corner Of Elm and Duane streets
was In danger and two more alarms
were turned in. which brought the total
number OF engines up to twenty-three
with six hook and ladder companies and
two water towers.
1t took but few minutes more to show
that the building occupied by the Moss
Engraving Co., at 5S5 Pearl street, corner
of Elm street was also doomed.
The efforts OF the ilremen were directed
by this time principally to the task OF
| saving the adjoining buildings. The Elm
street side OF Vernon Bros. & Co.'S build.
ing was by this time seething furnace
The fury OF the flames was added to by
the stock OF wines and liquors which was
stored In the basement Of %. "a and %
Elm street. occupied by s. Lachman &
! CO.. wholesale liquor dealers.
There was great danger of the casks
OF liquor exploding. and when this was
The evening world., 1894-06-14
vanity-and Death on his Welding Night

NEW ULM, Mimi, June lS.-Herman
Woretsche. a young and wealthy far
mer. who married a popular young lady
OF Lafayette. Tuesday, was taken sud
denly III the night OF his marriage, and
1t soon developed that he was suffering
@ from 1 bi01q pols9nihEi lie o0 nad had an an
wedding day. and. anxious to present the
best appearance on that occasion. ne
went to a surgeon in this city and had
him remove the sore He was brought 10
the hospital here and died after suffer-
ing great pain.
The evening world., 1894-06-14
Normannia clsse to Fuer., Bismaroks Time.

SOUTHAMPTON. June 13.-The Ham
burg American Line steamer Norman
MIA. which sailed from New York June
7. has arrived here. She made the trip
in six days twelve hours. the best time
on record over the long course. The
record OF the Fuerst Bismarck from
New York to Southampton Is six days
ten hours and fifty-five minutes. made
Sept. 2S last year over the shorter north
arIy route.
The evening world., 1894-06-14
rsxau Republicans SPLIT on Color.

FORT WORTH. Tex, June lS.-The
convention OF the Republican League
Clubs Of Texas, which developed a fist
fight between a white and colored man
yesterday, split on the color line to-day.
The Chair ruled that clubs composed OF
representation in the convention. At
thl. Nll members of mixed clubs tore OF
their badges and left the convention
hall.
The evening world., 1894-06-14
Zslla NicolauS Divorced.

MUSCATINE, Ia, June l3-W A.
Nicolaus. husband OF Zella Nicolaus.
was to-day granted a divorce. No de-
feuse was made. He was the only wit
ness. and he testified that shortly
her inhdelity with q citizen OF Chicago.
The evening world., 1894-06-14
Thrown from His Car.

Henry Becker. driver Of a Second avenue ear.
was thrown from his car at Pearl street and uld
Slip last night. lie sustained several eontnlions
Of the body. After treatment at the Chambers
street Hospital he was sent 10 his homs. ~
Van Dyke street, BrookHn ~ 49, y a
The evening world., 1894-06-14

An awning on a thlrd-story window OF the
Nevada fats, 2i9 Amsterdam avenue, caught hre
At l.t5 A. NJ. to-day and for time created much
excitement The damage was nominal
The evening world., 1894-06-14
Taken Ill In the street.

Thrcsa seekles, thirty-seven years Of age, Of
Lexington avenue and One Hundred and sixth
street. was found sick at midnight on the side-
walk at Eighth avenue and One Hundred and
Twenty third street. She removed TO the
Manhattan HosDital
The evening world., 1894-06-14
blacksmith Drinks Ammonia.

Robert Radford, twenty-eight yeats old,
blacksmith. OF CAS- First avenue, drank aminopia
at his home, at $50 A. NJ to-day. He was at
ably recover.
The evening world., 1894-06-14

James corrigan newspaper reporter. $50
West Thi.y-hnh street. broke his lea early this
morning by falling into an excavation at one
Hundred and Thirteth street and Third avenue.
Harlem Hospital,
The evening world., 1894-06-14

HAMMosp ANIMAL ExTEAcrs, 2 dnms q. 80;
Co.. Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

UNLISTED STOCKS.
Am sug REIN 1oi 10lx LOOT. 1oIH 1917 1913 400;
AM n1 FOO com $50 ssss ss,. $50 IS ss,s io
D so pref. .. U.s. 49,. -. -. " u ,SH -.
l. / traction. lsX~as4 i3X 1871 iaH il tst
Nat Lead .... 3s% 3ss 3s% 3s9. 3sis 3SA ion
l. Leather. ex pss yS ga Sx 10 lOt
do pref....... 53k S3k 6SH 53k 80 % iV
Total shares for the day. "a 7<1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

Adams Exp.
Alb & Sus ....
Am Cot OIL.
do pref.
Am Diet Tel. =.
Amer Exp.....
Am T a. Cab. e..
Am Tob pref. .
Belle & s Ill pr
Brunswick 80.
Bur G X & n.
Cedar + & 81. &.
Chicago Cas-.
Clev e. Pitts.
Col Coal Dew. &.
Col Fuel & Iron
DO pref.
Col & II ca.
Con c (Md)....
Consol Gas. 49,.
u NJ & TT d.
do pref.......
Dist & G Fdg g.
Ed e III IN "
Gen Elec......
Home Min. $3.50.
IN Cond & ms.
Kan & Mich.
Keo & u NJ.
DO pref...~.-
Lac G. (St II.
do pref.
NshOn G R'y..
Nan Beach. 80.
Nd Coal pref.
Mex Cent. see.
Mich p G pr.
Mex Nat. ......
MINI Iron ....
Nat Lin OIL. 49,.
New Cent Coal.
<orf South 49,.
North Amer.
Nat Starch. So.
do Let pref.
do % pref.
Ont 81 Min.
Ore Improv.
Pacific Mall.
Penn Coal. ....
Pitts & w pf.
Pitts IT w & G
Pull Pal Car.
Quicksilver Min
do pref.......
Rens & Sar. 49,.
X Wat & o..
ST l. A 4 T II.
do pref. ....
Tenn c & L..
L s Cordage
DO pref.......
DO guard. 80.
u s Express
L s Rubber.
do pref.......
Wells-Far Ex..
West u Tei...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

The Clearing House statement as follows:
For to-day-Exchanges. $S1,7S7 ,054; balances. 81
002.24l. For the week-Exchanges S4l4 364 703.
bala noes S33 26S O56
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

These bonds are the issue OF $40 900
on the ST. Louis Division OF the Cleveland. Cincinnati
Chicago q 81. Louis Railway Company extending from
Terre Haute. Ind. o East St Louis. ILL.,
on July l. 1894. all the other outstanding mortgage
bonds on hi, property and Will be paid of out
Of proceeds this issue and these BONDS. besides
being n direct obligation u the c. C.. C. & st. L. Ry'
Co.. will secured by absolute FIRST mortgage on
the property mentioned.
$4,000 OF the bonds at the time of their issue
deposited with the Trustees n Sinking Fund. the In
terest regularly collected and applied TO the
purchase Outstanding bonds at not exceeding loo per
by which the retirement OF me
G. c. c. & St L. bonds VIII De nearly
provided for maturity; bonds cam however DC
called for retirement prior to their maturity ana all
purchases Sinking Fund must be made IN the open
market
The following statements nre made by the Pres
,den, Of the Company THE line is old one. having
been completed 1856 From 1857 10 1900 was operator
under lease by the G.. G.. 9. & ST L. Ry Co ana ''S
predecessors Of rs main lines OF railway by means
Of which the entire system obtained 10 81 Louis
TN view Of the under the terms OF the lease
the rental was constantly Increasing propoonatey with
the trafnc line Il manfes'ly desirable 10
terminate and acquire the actual ownership OF
the property n he done satisfactory basis
After long negotiations such ownership was acquired
IN 1870 md as the purchase price therefor the c. c. G.
81 L. Ry Co Issued rs 100000 bonds above men
toned thus erectlng minimum saving OF S'o"" per
annum.
THE line 1919 miles In length and mas ~ Hl's Vi
sidngs.
1T : well sun'ed running across the centre of the
state - Illinois through ~ It's richest sections ana
sourc Of iis host towns and cities
TT Il IN nrstcass condition. and s throughout main
trunk line It's terminals East St Louis are very ex-
tensive and only actual present value but
nso steadily by reason 81 the occupation
Of oil ground nv other systems They coud not 10
duplicated at present lime and as the c. c.. C. &
$, l. :. the outlet Of Vanderbilt system to points in
It's territory these terminals essential and greatly add
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

THE BANK STATEMENT.
Saturday. June 30. -

Saturday. June 30. - p. m.
BY the operations OF the New-York Sub-Treas-
ury in the week ended last night, which included
payments OF s26s55 for purchases OF Pacific Rail-
road bonds, the associated banks lost s2O596f0.
The weekly bank statement published to-day
showed an average loss In cash of $1626,70O. The
heavy decrease in specie represented the pay
ments Of gold 10 reimburse the SubTreasury for
last weeks Withdrawals for export, the banks
having turned In a total OF $6,27S.000 OF which
s., 900 900 was paid lats last week The increase
in legal tenders was the result OF the continued
influx Of currency. which has been on a large
scale notwithstanding some inquiry for cash from
the South The expansion in loans while not
large In the previous week. was consdera-
bic. and probably Is connected with preparations
for July disbursements of dividends and inter-
est The decrease in deposits is not called for by
the other changes. and indicates discrepancy
OF more than 100000. The result of all the
changes decline Of sl,552 OPS in the surplus
reserve, but the banks still hold in excess Of legal
requirements $50 against s1.25l. 725 in the
corresponding week year ago. and slS,0S6.6OO at
the same time In the preceding year.
The following are the comparative statements
OF June % and 30:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

FOREIGN COMMERCE. AT NETWORK
EXPORTS or MERCHANDISE At NEw-YoRK
Drygoois ........... 81 ~, $50 S22iisj5 5000 $50
General merchandise. osG. ii5 sO03 2iO 527G477
Total the week. 7Oi fto2i5O5 81 1872 oG9
Since January 2s5 $50 l+3 32s @2 Cpl 2i4 s23
IMPORTS or SPECIE At NEW YORK
For the week ........ S2Oi .GGi sGio $50 1902 700
Since January 1....... 7.2Gl.OI8 s.VJOio 10 3G7 $50
EXPORTS OF SPECIE AT NEW YORK
the ........ t1.153.47 S73l.OI fGi 2T2
Since January i.... % 402 sos S3siGS2s ~ 3Gi IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-01

and an extra dividend of per cent has oeeh oe-
clared by the Fifth National Bank ,
The Mechanics and Traders Bank mas ue
clared a semi-annual dividend OF per cent
The Following table gives the current quota
lions of city bank stocks together with their par
value end latest sales.