davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-11

Hon. T. B. Uunstan transacted bust.
ness at the metropolis OF copperdom yes
teraay, returning on the afternoon train.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-11

For RENT-A store room on Rayin'
street 4Ox20 feet. Apply to John b
Weber on the premises.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-11

Rev. G, A. Walker OF Tamarack, Yves
on Portage Lake yesterday the guest oil
DIR. Dodge.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-11

The Misses Julia Olson and Hermann
were down from Calumet yesterday visit.
ing with friends.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-11

Advantages Of Learning by Experience.
"There are some things, said Mr.. Cog
linn, "thst we learn only by close applica-
tion and continued study; In the things Of
experience one sometimes acquires COM
plete education In . angle lesson. ~
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-11

"And now I think everything Is ar.
ranged" said the theatrical manager,
lighting his cigar.
"And what days will we be paidS' asked
the newly engaged Thespian.
"Now. I say, my man." came from the
smiling manager, 81 didn't engage you as
q humorist "-London TIT Bits.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-11

T,,,... o'terson, agent for the Union
C,,,s s se company handed over to County
sss7 so,e'ds yesterday, . draft for
mo oeipg the fall amount Of the
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-11

The Copper King is here. For the best
OF smokes smoke the Copper King.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-11

another old pioneer has been called to
'nssreat beyond. when early yesterday
~ mOrnlng Ennis McAuley departed this
NO. The deceased who was 81 years OF
ake' mad only been sick since Saturday
W.. Win pneumonia, and bis death was
a',e'y unexpected and was a great
, - 70 Dis family. Mr.. McAuley came
.O,oe copper country as early as 1860,
s'u was therefore one OF our Oldest resi-
@ s'u's de first worked at mining in
r'o'u fewabic and afterward went to
~''senaw county where he resided for
~oer OF years. He later returned to
.ase Lake and has been employed as
. ,.k,neer at the smelling works for th.
r so' eighteen years. The deceased was
NV =" Anown and was always a good cili-
-, ana many OF his friends will hear
\ VIII eHret Of his demise. He leaves a
~ ana three children. Ennis, James
49,, Aste to mourn his death. In his
Ana u , us vile loses a DEVOTED husband
h,h. ' children kind and indulgent
W. a.uer' Funeral arrangements have not
NV 0se 20 made, but will probably be held
1SHoming. ' a''S
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-11
Hancock Village Coun-
\ I'll Holds a Special
Meeting.
| a.. Remaining Ordinances
,,s ordinances Were Disposed
:, an inspection Of the CITY
Hall Plans Followed.

:. .ho snecial meeting OF the Hancock
,,lsge council held Wednesday afternoon
Clerk Firms Office the remaining ordi-
.noas were read and approved. The
p.iucipa object OF the meeting was for
So nurpoes of looking over plans for the
,onosed new fire hall. There were three
=. ot nlans submitted to the council for
nDroval by the following parties. W. T..
p,vor OF Houghton; c. A. Pearce, Dollar
poy and Charlton, Gilbert < Demar, Of
kGlwaukee. Mr.. Pryor's plans were not
considered owing to their being incom-
.le,s he having had on days notice to
,,onare the plans. The plans furnished
the Milwaukee firm we're highly col
nred and took the eye OF most OF the
rouucilmen at once, regardless OF giving
anv attention to the conveniences OF the
strueture. The arrangement OF the Sec
ond floor OF the plans pleased all the
,oupeilmen and filed the bill exactly, but
get this arrangement the designers
al 70 90 out OF the exact size for which
the plans were asked. Plans were asked
,or building 4Ox90 feet, but these plans
call for building 4Sx90. The lower
floor did not give much satisfaction, the
only entrance to which is through the
4srge swinging doors in front. The ex-
terior OF the building with it's gay colors
il plessin to the eye in the extreme, but
as far as appearance and convenience is
considered Mr.. Pearce'e plans are far
ahead Of the others. While the Milwau-
lee firms plans fill the bill to q
lkxcentage OF 25 per cent, Mr.. Pearce's
: Mans have a strong 70 per cent in it's
favor to what IS wanted. His plans
show an imposing structure with pleas.
ing exterior The interior being fitted
up very conveniently and with but few
changes is just what is wanted. Neither
kQi the plans have yet been accepted and
2sothing further will be done in the mat
ter until next Wednesday when the coun-
ell will meet again.
10 deciding which plans will be accept
ed the council should go slow and give
them much study. President Scott has
\given much attention aud time in study.
lg the best building for Hancock to
haye, having visited hundreds OF city fire
halls throughout the State in search OF
information from which our townspeople
will reap the benefit. Mr.. Scott's opinion
as to what is best should carry consider
able weight with his fellow councllmen In
eciding what plans will be accepted.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-02-11

One by one the angel OF death is carry
ing of our old timers. The latest an.
nouncement is the death OF Mr.. John
Hecker Of West Hancock, whose time
was called early yesterday morning.
.. Hecker had been confined to his b Tome
NICE last June being offlicted With dropsy
and that disease together with a compli-
cation OF others was the cause of his
death. Early yesterday morning the
deceased got out OF bed the first time in
many day, and it was while his son
vas assisting him back to bed that death
kAlmed him, dying in his sons arms. At
A time OF his death the deceased was
% years OF age and he had been a resi-
uent oil Houghton county for the past
tnlrty years and was we'll known here
aoouts. He at one time worked at the
loston mine, but for number of years
Kept saloon and large boarding
'ouse on Reservation street. The de-
ceased leaves a wife and twelve children,
.ae eldest 80 years old and the youngest
i4years, to mourn his taking away. The
'uneral will be held tomorrow afternoon
@zoclock from the Hancock M. E..
purcn. lnterment at Hancock cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26

tween 291a and 30 cents. and closed at 80 cents.
The December kept at the September price: at
times a shade over. Receipts large. $50
cars. with 800 estimated for Friday Cables
were 5sT&d lower. Seaboard clearances were
900 bushels. The sample market was "a to
q cent lower. The Price Current said the
week had been favorable one for corn. The
Western weather was favorable temperatures
moderate and showers in the Mississippi and
Ohio valleys. The w-Engiand demand for
corn was good: the export demand poor. Char
ters 100000 bushels
oats were weak early. off u to q cent: but
they recovered with wheat. and closed only "
cent under Wednesday. September opened at
1874 cents. sold between 19iaQl9% and 1874
cents. and closed at 1914 cents Receipts were
large. Az cars, with 40 estimated for Friday.
There was heavy selling by Counselman. at least
100000 bushels. The American Cereal Com
pany, the oatmeal trust, was a considerable
buyer Of May 1t has May line now around
100000 bushels. Inc shipping demand keeps
poor Premiums for white oats are dwindling
Charters to-day were 10000 bushels.
Provisions opened rather easy because hogs
were lower; they sympathized with the grain
strength and closed about Wednesdays prices
The incident OF the day the buying OF lard
and ribs by English houses. for September and
October, presumably covering. There q
good shipping demand. There were $4,000 hogs:
the estimate for Friday 10000. Prices at
the yards were > to. 10 cents lower The pack
ing for the week was 10000 hogs, compared
with $4,000 last year.
Privilege traders here are greatly disturbed
by the announcement from New-York that In
ternal Revenue Commissioner Scott has in
formed the New-YCrk Stock Exchange that
privilege trades must pay the same tax az regu-
lar transactions on the exchange. The assump-
ton has been here that this business did not re-
quire TO pay a tax 1t was not done on the
Exchange If the decision is adopted by the
Internal Revenue Department it will be Of
much more moment 10 the grain trade than to
the stock. About everybody In the grain trade
does more or ess privilege trading. while that
sort Of business in NewYork is by few special
lists. less than dozen the whole Street.
on the curb. puts on September wheat closed
al 63A cents; calls. O4i2 cents Puts on Decem-
Der wheat, G1's cents; calls. 62i4 cents Puts on
September corn, 29Ts03p cents. calls. 30,s cents.
Puts on December corn 80 cents; calls, 3OM9
30h cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
Tho general balance sheet as Of June 10 shows


President f. T. Jenery in his report says
THE increase In gross earnings was ~ per
cent: I'm expenses % - per cent. and in net earn
ings 10 81 per cent The net income afforded a
surplus OF S2JT 252 after providing for interest
on funded debt taxes. Insurance and all other
charges against income: also two semi-annual
dividends aggregating pa per cent on the pre-
fer,ed stock and contributions OF S3O.oVo to the
renewal fund and $50 600 10 a special fund es-
tablished for meeting the expenses OF converting
the outstanding per cent bonds. There Is no
floating Indebtedness OF any kind. Your com
pany has In It's treasury stocks and ponds ag-
greeating at par 81. 955S70 appearing on the
books at 81 OF $50. and In addition II has In Its
special renewal fund and bond conversion fund
cash and securities at par 1912. $40. carried on
the books at S413.069 total OF all being St.J6S-
7o2 Revenues from freight traitic during the
wear were S6lSl7I7. against S4s9l6l2 FOR the
preceding wear The passenger revenues FOR the
wear lust closed were 81 ,36OI l8, against Si-4h-
gg1 FOR the preceding year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
THE TRADE ~ CHICAGO.

Chicago. Aug - (SpeciaD Wheat to-day
opened weak but closed strong. the September
traversng a range OF 1ss cents. september
onened AT 62i5 cents. sold between 62i2 and
G3;s cents. and closed al 633. g63ls cents. The
early dip was on the weakness at Liverpool
that market closing I'D. to ND. lower. The
rally here was on covering OF september largely
foreign covering II looked az If the foreigners
were merely taking profits. for besides the
break at Liverpool. there Was even sharper
decline I'm London. The December and May
Jagged. the December discount under September
AT the close being full cents Minneapolis
claimed that the Red River Valley had had a
sharp frost; but the Weather Bureau map DID
no, show anything approaching to frost, and the
washington Bureau predicted warmer weather
Tor Friday The two Northwestern points had
INA cars compared with 420 last Thursday. and
1916 last year The primary receipts. for the hrst
time on the crop. exceeded last year, $4,000
bushels. compared with $4,000 bushels. The
spring wheat points had still to make up a win
ter wheat deficit. Chicago had 100 cars. com
pared with 80 last year; Kansas City. 2I6 cars
compared with 81 Toledo $1,000 bushels. COM
pared with 10000 bushels ST. Louis. % 900
bushels. compared with 1000 There were
good listed seaboard cearances. 547. 900 bushels
There was a strong sample market here and at
Duluth. prices up here a cent and up at Duluth
2as cents but the demand for cargoes from
abroad was slow The buying in the pit was led
by Schwartz Dupee Counseman- Day. Bartlett
Frazier and WNe-Leland. good share OF this
business foreign covering Of September.
Corn epsnsA weak, M@1s cent under ws5nes'
ssr' " s'.ssA s,ss's <aA $50 sves Wstsss'
aSy. September opspe6 ~ IN GAIA s0ss ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
BONDS
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

1rresularity again marked the course OF secur.
.es, nrices Yesterday The market exhibited a
..,,,onary tendency at times. but good buying
q, all recessions prevented any marked falling
- IN values while renewed strength IN the last
,op- left final figures for the majority of issues
a, net gains as compared with Wednesdays
closing quotations. Wall Street is apparently
beginning 10 realize tina: no decided setback in
,-ces can occur as long as the public is on the
watch for opportunities 10 pick up stocks on re-
csssions Whenever stocks begin TO decline the
buying is heavy enough 10 check it, and until
this kind Of buying is exhausted quotations
must Of necessity he sustained. The outside
stuation presents no excuse for expecting lower
values nor does the technical position Of specu-
laton warrant the belief that the bull movement
has run its course. In fact, technical conditions
are now in favor OF higher prices as recent
selling has eliminated weak accounts and en-
larged the outstanding short interest.
The market has exhibited a reactionary and
uncertain tendency in the last few days that
may reflect the difference Of opinion among mar
ket followers as TO whether or not the advance
has been overdene. If all holders OF stocks
suddenly reached the conclusion that the time
had come 70 dispose OF their holdings. the down
ward swing might reasonably he considered be-
gun. but inasmuch az holders Of securities are
confident over the future. basing their belief In
higher prices upon known economic conditions
there seems little probability that the current
uncertainty Of prices viii last for any length
OF time Predictions have recently been made
that before the bull market reaches its limit.
daily transactions will amount TO one million
and half shares. This is not a preposterous
or visionary expectation. \ bull market in a
hull wear is capable Of exceeding the most SAN
suine estimates. But bull markets carry reac-
tons: often decided ones and for this reason
small traders should deal with caution and on
good margins.
In yesterdays market Manhattan stock made
its first noteworthy advance in several weeks, a
higher price being reached in extensive covering
OF shorts The buying that started the advance
was said 20 be good but the chances are
that IL was pure manipulation in aid OF
speculative interests who sold good chance TO
twist the shorts" The investment holdings OF
Manhattan stock are probably less to-day than
az any time in its history. This is natural
sequence OF the company's ideas Of economy
and the intense competition from the surface
electric and cable roads. American Tobacco and
the Industrial stocks in general were strong
features The Granger shares were Irregular
and uncertain. and were less extensively dealt
IN. the Industrals. Manhattan and Northern
Pacific common supplying the heaviest trading
Buying OF the last-named stock was large and
apparently foreshadowed dividend announce
nent The total volume of business was smaller
than in a number OF days. but the buying was
confident and showed expanding tendency
toward the close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26

RAILROAD BONDS Market irregular ana
generally higher Total sales amounted IN par
value 70 S3.644.OOO. against S39o5o" on
Wednesday. The heaviest dealings were IN 'he
A,chison issues. Chesapeake and Ohio 41ss st.
Paul As series A. Kansas City, Pittsburg and
Gulf frs,s. Michigan Central 3l2s. Northern
Pacific general len IS. oregon Short Line Bs
Southern Railway rs. Texas and Pacific second
Incomes Union Pacific a.. Union Pacific. Den
yer and Cult 1st receipts Wabash debenture
Be-. Wisconsin Central receipts. Burlington con-
vertible Is. Rock Island as, Mobile and Ohio A.
Norfolk and Western As, 81. Louis and san
Francisco Gs and St Louis Southwestern lists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

OUTSIDE SECURITIES. Market duh and
Irregular. Standard oil closed az 42lG ~
against 42Oa422 on Wednesday. Las. prices u
other prominent issues were. Brooklyn Elevated
new stock. 29i. G3OL.: preferred. 5SaGO: Brook
Ign city Railroad 215a2lG'z; Standard Gas.
common. 1}5N 1897; preferred 1854 10: Mutual
Gas 330g345; New-Amsterdam Gas. common
30q3l; preferred. 70i. I1O]s; Glucose. common.
59ls AGO: preferred. 1863, alO7iz.
BANK STOCK SALES.-Seven shares Of the
Park Bank stock sold on the Stock Exchange
at 343. against $40 TIE last preceding sale
ST. LOUIS AND SAN FRANCISCO.--Th
earnings Of the $. Louis and San Francisco are
steadily improving. and the securities Of the
company attracting more attention on the Stock
Exchange The bonds selling at advanced
higher level for the stocks especially the com
mon
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN. gross
earnings FOR Chicago Great Western for the
third week IN August show ar increase u
s11s4 which considering the mileage OF the
road. Is az promising the returns Of the
larger Granger lines.
FINE OFFICES OPENED-The banking and
brokerage house of Lewis A. May & Co. whose
advertisements have appeared in this Iaper. has
opened one OF the finest brokerage Offices In this
city. The firm occupies the entire first floor OF
the Mum Building. Nos. 81 and 80 Broadway
where il offers every facility TO the public sue
cessfully TO operate in the stock market
sTASDARD ROPE AND TwISE,-Ths
,r,ssmsps IN the Reps END TviHs sssur',ss
-<h ir,d HnRlAr6AR. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26

due TO the forthcoming annual report OF the
company. which will exhibit a prosperous years
business far beyond the expectations OF most
Of the security and share holders The chief
buyer yesterday OF the stock was r. p Flower
& Co.
NEW STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBERS
Robert 4. Fairbarn. Robert 5. Lansburg. VIII
lam g. De Haven and l. Honigman were elected
nembers OF the stock Exchange Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
ooh. 20 marks Az pfennngs. Paris exchange
on London. 25 francs "a centimes

oon. 20 marks 41ia pfennngs Paris exchange
on London. % francs a confines
EUROPEAN SECURITIES-Brl consols.
llo Il-I6 for money and 40 11-16 for the &C
count. French rentes. 1C3 francs 67la centimes.
spanish per cents in London. 425s.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver G0hc.
unchanged. Mexican silver dollars, 1910. Bar
silver in London. - 10 led, advanced Lied
GOLD PREMlUM.-In Madrid. G;. Lisbon, &c;
Buenos Ayres. 1860: Rome 1871
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS. - The
weekly statement OF the Bank OF England
shows the following changes as compared with
the previous account: Total reserve. Increased.
td1Z.OOO; circulation, decreased f2Gl 900: bull
ion, increased. iSO41J. other securities de-
creased, tSIGOOU; other deposits decreased,
tSS-,OUO; public deposits, increased 1894. 900;
notes reserve increased, f313OOO Government
securities. increased. f51 900. The proportion of
the Bank Of England's reserve to liability, which
last week A. 21 is 4s30 per cent. The
Bank OF Engands rate OF discount remains un-
changed at , 1-3 per cent.
The weekly statement Of the Bank OF France
shows the following changes as compared with
the previous account: Notes In circulation de
creased 15SUNDU francs. Treasury accounts
current decreased 1850 600 francs gold In hand
increased 2.4O0OOO francs. bills discounted de-
creased 10. 900 francs and silver in hand in
creased 1900. 900 francs
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS. - Customs re-
cepts reported from Washington, S51S916: in
cellaneous receipts Sd. go; total Government
receipts for the day. S1.JOl.5G9 expenditures,
Sl1O9OOO. Receipts for month 10 date. S3i
5S8394: expenditures. S470lj.OO0: excess of ex-
penditures. S12.42SGO6 Receipts for the fiscal
year TO date S7S433 500: expenditures S121.-
27S475; excess of expenditures, $40 S44973. Re
ceipts Of National bank notes for redemption
yesterday, S1526S0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
Following are the posted rates OF the leading
Tawers Of foreign exchange:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. - New-Orleans-
commercial. par; bank. 81 premium. Charles
ton-Buylng. par: selling. nc. premium san
franeisco-sight. loo; telegraph 11lhc. Cinclh-
nau-Over the counter. par, between banks 4oc'
ciscount. Bcstcn-lZc. and 10 2-3c. discount
SaVannah-Buvng Lice. discount. selling '"c'
per 1900 premium. Chicago-3Oc discount 81
Lous-Par.
BANK CLEARINGS.-Ne New ork-EXchanges'
ei"''3oG.249; balances. S7676.2lS. Chicago
exchanges. s15.G7J. Os9: balances. S1.4G4V9Z
.haltimore-Exchanges $780, G9' balances
s'"''4o3 Boston-Exchanges Sl5.o2o2 6'; oai-
snees' S1.si0G0l. iladelphla-Exchanges'
sosSZ349 balances 81 .gG62S2
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can rate in
-ohcon, l4Qiz per cent. Open market discount
.-'e' lh4lh per cent for short and l% per cent
.oha bills, pern discount 'stsi Rt| per ser''
-s~~ ~ psS ceaI 9syLn axeAAnks on A0~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26

WANTED. BY 4 STOCK EXCHANGE HOUSE
DOING 1 LARGE BUSINESS. 4 MAN THOR
OuGHLY FAMILIAR WITH TRADING IN UN-
CURRENT AND UNLISTED SECURITIES AND
THE MARKET FOR SAME BOTH on THE
CURB AND ~ OUTSIDE CITIES. HE MUST
BE COMPETENT TO ACT As ASSISTANT
MANAGER or SUCH 4 DEPARTMENT OF
THE 81 INEsS. ADDRESS, STATING FULLY
PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE. AGE AND SALARY
EXPECTED. T. II. r., POsTOFFICE BOX 265,
NEW YORK CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
financial.
OFFICE of The Chicago Rock Island

" AND PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY. Chicago ~,
May 3is 10 the holders OF the Chicago. Rock ~
ana ana Pacific Railway G. mpany Five per cent Ta3f
Year D.benture Bonds. and To Whom IL Stay Concerrs
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that The Chicago. ROCK
lsiard Pacific Railway Company has exercised me
right reserved it in its Thirty Year Deoenture Bonds.
the United states trust
bearing date the first day OF Sep
.am5er A. D. 1891. retire said bonds nrst cay
OF March or september before the maturity - the prl5
pal by paying the SAID United states Trust company
cf New YORK under sal agreement enc nun
a-es and nv. CO5l the principal and ms
Interest then accrued and unpaid thereon. NOTICE -
FURTHER GIVEN that the said The Chcago. Rock ISL
ana and pacac Railway Company intends 10 retire all %
said bonds now the first DAY ~ September,
4 D. sgs ana hat Il viii said cate nav 70 the said
trustee hundred and he 400 cerSum upon the
principal and then accrued and unrad on all
OF ad bonds hen outstanding ~ c,ler - ne Bosse y
Directors THE Ch.CtGO. ROCK ISLAND AND
PACIFIC HALLWAY COMPANY. By r. r. CABLE.
PreaIi anf W Pf'RDY SscretaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATEs.-Money on call. lh9Zh per
cent Time money. 2ha3 per cent for sixty
days per cent for three months.3@311 per cent
for four months. and 3hq4 per cent FOR SIX
months Commercial paper rates were o+s~f
per cent for the best names for all PERIODS anu
above for names not so we'll known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market easier. Win
distinctly weaker tendency. Actual closing
rates were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.

GOVERNMENT BONDS.-Sales. slo'OVo cou-
pom Is OF 100, at lily. and S3SoV 81 '"heh
,,sued) at 1857 Final quotations follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-26
HENDERSON BRIDGE COMPANY.
SINKING, El,D

THIS Is TO CERTIFY that at drawing held
eighth DAY g, August. 1895. In cur presence at
the Office of the Central Trust Company - New YORK.
eleven O'Clock the morn the following twenty
bonds II the Henderson Bridge Company. VIZ.
numbers. -
227 2s5 es2 iot ~ ies5
236 572 SIG 1917 1871 1886
go SCI III 1913
esgna'sd by To- fCr redemption 80 the Office %
the Central Trust Clurary - New York the nrs, Gay
Of september egs l05 per the value.
IN accordance with supplemental deed o. rus, OF Feb
ruary 9th is>i
redemption.
New York. August slh. 1898 .
Vice President Henderson T-I ige company
CHAS. T. HUMPHREYS.
with Central Trust COMPANY u New York
7 hereby certify the above numbered bonds werv
drawn 80 stated Witness my hand and seal this eighth
day O, August, 1898 FRANK 3. SNTDT.
Notary Public. " Y. CO.