davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-20
FAIRFIELD COUNTY.
GREENFIELD HILL.
CHURCH INTERESTS.

Rev DR. Cane IS subjects for next Sun
day, December %, will be in the morn
ing, :'The Christmas Benediction:' and
in the evening, "The Wonderful
Birth.' Christmas music by the quar-
tet at both services.
The Endeavorers will give a sociable
at the parsonage, Monday night, De-
cember 80. Remember the date, the
last day but one in 1901. Full particu-
lars next week.
Rev DR. Canes annual sermon will
be preached Sunday morning, Deem
Der 20. Everybody interested in this
church, in Greenfield or elsewhere,
ought to hear it or at least possess
themselves of it's important features
relative to future plans and work.
The usual weekly prayer meeting
was omitted, last Friday evening, on
account of the severe storm.
Christmas exercises will be held at
the Congregational church on Wednes-
day evening, December 25, at o'clock
The young people are now busily engag-
mittees are working hard to make the
entertainment a success. There will
be an excellent program given, consist
ing of recitationS by the children and
music both vocal and instrumental.
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB.
There was large attendance at the
meeting of the Country club held last
Thursday evening. After the business
meeting the following program was
rendered.: Piano solo, Miss NJ. Emma
Jennings: reading. Mrs William H..
Wilson; reading, Alonzo Acker: vocal
duet, Mrs Georgia Jennings and
Mrs Fred B. Wakcmen. After the
program, whist was played the remain
der of the evening. \ dainty lunch
was served by the social committee.
A. Leavy of Fairfield Woods moved
his family. last Monday, to Springfield
Mass, where he has accepted a posi-
ton. Mr. Leavy has rented his place
to Frank Street of Bethel.
j. X. Robinson and family. who have
occupied the Frederick Bronson place
left last Tuesday for their home il
Chicago.
G.. F. Monroe had one Of his fine fox
hounds, which he priced very highly
killed by some larger dog. 1T was
found dead out in the field.
Miss Susan Nichols, who suffered q
shock about two weeks ago. is gaining
slowly.
G.. +. Monroe. the blacksmith. ha!
recently put up new building, lSN3'
feet. for a paint and storage room:
S. G. Bradley, who has recent ~ re
turned from the Eastern field trials ii
Newton, S. G., reports some tine WOrl
done by the dogs there. Mr. Bradle
, took % dogs with him and won tn
J third prize in the members stake trials
the second prize inthe Derby trial an
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-20

Judd and family will be greatly miss
ed in town, but the better facilities
for educating his children was a
strong incentive for his leaving town.
the baby delegate to the constitution
al convention. He is a good healthy
one and with good care ought to stand
the trials incidental to his youth.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-20
WEST CORNWALL.
MISS MILLER-MG MA EIINSON.

Miss Margaret f. Miller and Joseph
in marriage at Cornwall, last Wednes-
day, by Rev E. S. Starr of that place.
They then drove to Cornwall Bridge,
taking the train from there and thus
eluding the "good speed' of the young
people of the village. But on their
return Saturday evening their STRAIT
egy was met by strategy and the well
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-20
Stationery for Giving.

Such makers are Marcus Ward, the Whiting
people. and others quite as we'll known have
sent of their best to our Christmas COLLECTION
800 Boxes of Irish linen and French Cambria
Stationery. in white and azure. Envelopes
with the new dust flap. "a Sheets "A envelopes,
Csc a box the value, for 15c a box.
500 Boxes OF Stationery, azure and white. in
pretty Holiday boxes "a sheets and "A envel-
Opes, SOC the real value, for PC a box.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-20
the second prize in the subscription
stake trials. winning in all $500 in prize
money.


DEERFIELD.
Mrs Thomas Bradley has spent a few
days in Bridgeport.
Mrs b. b. MiddlebroOkS has return
ed from a short visit with her daugh-
ter in Danbury.
David Beach and family of Easton
have moved into the Walter Merwln
place. ;, ::
G. l.. Slade of Cornwall Bridge is
the puest of II. b. Jennings and fam
lily. ,o
Samuel Buckley lost another horse,
last week. This is the second horse
Mr. Bulkley has lost within short
time.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-20
f. G. BENNETT & SON,
Dacco down and ready for market.

bacco down and ready for market.
Miss Allie and Miss Nellie Hunger
ford were guests of their cousin, Miss
Rose lIungerfOrd.
Mr. Spooner, W. 3. Hawley's clerk,
went home. Monday, to attend the flu
neral of his grandfather.
Saturday was the day for the chill
dren's last rehearsal for the Mission
circle entertainment, Which will be
held at NJ. G.. GelStOn'S' December
20. Although very stormy, most all
were present. Mrs George Durga and
two children were the most courageous
to come so far in the storm.
Miss Clara Briggs attended the fu-
neral of her aunt in Redding. Monday.
\ very interesting school meeting
was held at the Town hall, Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-20
Gift Stockings.

A pair of Silk Stockings is gift luxurious
and yet the gift sensible.
Colored and black silk stockings plain drop
stitch and lace. CSC to $3.50.
Pure Silk Stockings, (colors) only small sizes
therefore $50 stockings for $50 pair.
Fine black dropstitch Isle thread stockings
,,5c a pair.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-20
come was worthy the ingenuity of
young America.
IN MASONIC CIRCLES.

IN MASONIC CIRCLES.
At the stated communication of
Blazing Star lodge, No. IA, F. & A. M,
held in the lodge room last Friday
evening, a resolution was passed thank
ing Mr. and Mrs r. F. Smith for their
assistance in enabling the lodge to
suitably and appropriately observe
memorial services for deceased breth-
rem.
Miss Agnes E. Cochrane spent the
week in Bridgeport.
William D. Bostler of the Albany
Law school is in town for the Christ
mas holidays.
Mrs H. M. Pratt is visiting her
mother, Mrs H. w. Pierpont, at Han
over, n. H.
Miss Ellen Cochrane was down from
Lime Rock, one day last week, on bus
mess.
Miss Cora E. Butler left for Cort-
land, N. Y, on Tuesday, where she
will make her home with her cousin,
Charles P. Butler.
Mrs Charles f. Calkins has returned
from visit to her sister in Torring-
ton.
Mrs Charles Lstman has returned
from Winsted, where she has been Wis
iting her son. Mrs G. Leo Listman
accompanied her, returning to Win
sted Tuesday.
Read the attractive "adv" Of J. A.
Cochrane & Son.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-20
SHERMAN.
WHAT'S GOING ON.

WHAT'S GOING ON.
Charles Stevens had the misfortune
to lose his horse, last week.
Miss Lillian Mallory spent Friday
with her parents.
Most of the farmers have their to-
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-20
And in The Gift Shop.

No end of pretty things; Pictures. Pipe
Ra ks. Sofa Cushions. Hangings. little things
and big. things we can't describe for we put
new things in the Gift Shop every day. with
prices beginning as low l2l4c. Then &c.
39c SOC, 15c and up.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-20
NEW MILFORD.


ALL SAINTS MEMORIAL CHURCH.
On Friday evening of last week, the
ladies of the Guild of All Saints Me-
Christmas sale of cake and fancy arti-
Giles, in the attractive parlors of the
Wayside Inn. The rooms were pref
tily decorated with flowers and the
many artistic articles that were for
sale, and the we'll arranged tables
scattered about the rooms added to
the general pleasing effect. The sale
was under the direction and manage
ment of Mrs William D. Black, presi
dent Of the Guild, and Mrs G. F.
Beardsley, formerly of Newtown,
chairman of the Executive committee
The principal labor devolved upon the
tee but they were most ably assisted
by the other members of the Guild,
some of the young ladies from Ingle-
side, and the ladies of the church gen.
orally. There was large attendance
during the entire time the rooms were
opened, and much pleasure was afford
ed by the social aspect of the occasion.
1t is expected that sum approximate
ing $500 will be realized, which will be
devoted to certain regular expenses of
the church to the care of which the
oullu WY SChCIouolJ PlCuSCO lUoCll
each year, and to various charities in
which the ladies are interested.
THE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The revival meetings have continu-
ed the third week with great interest.
Candidates will be received by letter
and on probation on Sunday morning,
January 5. Next Sunday DR. Taylor's
themes will be: Morning, The Name
Wonderful" with poem, "Christmas
Bells" evening, ''The Passage of the
Red Sea-, with a poem describing the
scene. Christmas jubilee of the Sun
day school, Tuesday evening, Deem
Der "a.
At the annual communication of St
Peters lodge, No. 81, F. & A. M, held
in Masonic hall Tuesday evening, De-
cember H. A. L. 1901, the following
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-20

Pure linen hemsitched u. 4 or inch hem
12hc. lie, 19c, 2oc. 3Sc. SOC, 90. and 7oc accord
ing to fneness OF linen, and every value has
been sifted sdown 10 a hair. Better handker-
chief moneys worth is impossible OF attain
ment.
Holiday suspenders; Silk embroidered sus-
penders. new designs. handsomely mounted
as good as they are perfect TO look at. soc, loc
and 81.
All-Sik Web Suspenders. mounted in silver
plain or fancy. as elaborate or as simply rich
as you please. 81 to 1898.
Boys suspenders; Silk or in worsted webb
ing, very attractive designs indeed. 17c, 19c
2oc and 3Sc.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-20
House Coats, Smoking
Jackets, and Bath Robes.

We've struck the right chord in this section
again, that's certain or else women have come ,
to think that there's nothing quite nice to
give their men folks for we're sending home
double the number sold in the best year in our
history.
Eiderdown Lounging Robes, s2.9S, $3.50 and
$3.50.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-20
The Best Cloves in the
World.

That's the Trefousse Glove We have the
honor to represent these distinguished French
Glovers in New Haven.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-20
Coats for Tots.

Two to six years, prettier than ever ana
cheaper. One group, OF navy, castor and
brown coats. the cape.trimmed with velvet fur
and braid, $685. put down from 500.
An odd lot of stylish Women's and Misses
Newmarkets. they're OF fine kersey in the
very desirable castor color, body and sleeves
lined and have velvet collar; Misses sizes IA
and Is only Women's sizes 81, "a and 30.
We sold them at $50, but We'll close them
out at 1898.
All our Newmarkets are reduced. 59s to go.
every price an underprice.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-20
BETHLEHEM.
GRANGE CIRCLES.

Twelve of the Patrons of HuSbandry
visited Waterfowl Grange on Thurs
day evening of last week and furnish
ed part of the entertainment for the
lecturers hour and were we'll enter
tanned by the Wat"rtOWn Grange.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-20
SOUTHBURY.

Watson Ellsworth of Springfield,
Mass, has been the guest, the past
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-20

Game pictures for the dining room. imitation
of those done on oak. 81 80.
Medallions, every one effectively framed in
gilt frames with metal corners. SOC to e.
Water colors. framed and properly matted
all pretty, Us to $40.
Genuine Pastels. framed in gilt and matted
all good and popular subjects. sl.25 to go.
Platinum Photographs. some copies OF paint
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-20

after spending few weeks in Kent
with her cousin, Harry Britton.
Mr. and Mrs Reno Swift and daugh-
ter, Mabel, are visiting friends in New
Haven.
Rev Mr. Goodwin preached in the
chapel, Sunday evening. The weather
was very cold but good number lis
tened to very interesting sermon.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Skitf of Sharon
and Giles Skitf of Ellsworth spent
Tuesday with their brother, Peter
Skiff.
There will be a Christmas tree and
usual entertainment at the chapel,
Thursday evening, December 20.
Miss Mabel Hall, who has been
teaching in Warren Center, the past
season, has begun her winter term.
Tobacco is nearly all stripped.
Some ice has been harvested and
soon Christmas will be here.
E. w. Bull is spending a few days
with his parents in Colebrook.
Peter Skitf, one Of the respected
citizens of the town, resident OF
Skitf mountain, raised 125 bushels OF
choice cranberricS. the past season
Mr. Skiff makes a success of anything
he turns his hand to.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-20
Nron1 NrS Ennr,ro w Dn,

Mrand Mrs George w. Peck arrived
home from Boston, last week, Wednes.
day.
Buckingham of WinSted and has
bought farm in West Hartford and
will move there in the spring. Mr.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-20
Christmas in Our Picture Gal
lery.
There's No Picture Store Quite Like Ours.

collection Christmas Pictures absolutely Popular
pedom the aenuated Poster to the classical
copies world famed by the old and later
groesque cartoonke the popular medaon oils
pae photographs etchngs platinum prints and
Everything popularity priced Surely there's another Picture
in popular, deservedy popular.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-20
Gloves for Men.

Gloves for Men.
The Gloves are better for the money than
ever and that's what men care most about
don't you think?
Mems Unlined Mocha Gloves, grey and tan,
s. pair.
Mems Silk Lined Mocha Gloves, 81 pair.
Mems Silk Lined Mocha Gloves OF selected
skins fine and soft, like imported gloves at g,
for $3.50 pair,
Adler's celebrated Tryon Gloves, fit every
part of the hand as do few Gloves in the mar
ket, long or short fingers, $50 pair
Adler's famous out seam Cape Goat Gloves
for street or dress, 81 a pair.
% Dozen pairs Of Mems Astrachan back
wool lined Gloves, 23c for SOC value.
Mems Imported Knit Gloves, pure worsted.
Scotch mixtures or plain coers. SOC and 69c "A
pair.
Boys and Youths Gloves, kid or mocha,
lined or unlined, soc 75c and CSC pair.
Dents Gloves for men, cape or fine kid.
Handkerchiefs for Men.
Goodness and fineness, and size, that's what
we look to most In Mems handkerchiefs;
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-20
News from The Christ.
mas Store.

Christmas In Mems Store.
Let's Begin the Christmas Talk, Say with Shirts.
Shirts madras percale,
selling, and ST.
he pead tucked Shirts stripes remend
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-20
The 'Newtown Bee

CIRCULATION :
January l. 1882, eco
Last week, 1925
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-20

ings. some copies OF etchings. all beautifully
framed; you could almost choose them with
your eyes closed, 81 GO to $4.9S.
Lovely French Posters, framed in imitation
of the burnt wood, SOC, 49c to CSC.
Handsome Photographs framed in trimmed
burnt wood, soc.
Platinum Prints. every one we'll framed. 20
&c and CSC.
The Newtown bee., 1901-12-20


and the only re-
lief 1 got from
the intense pain
was by the use
of morphine.
Physicians pre-
scribed NOR
phine, saying
that by no other
meanS in their
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

chicago April 10 (SpeciaD.-Wheat at one Tune
.o~aav showed a loss from Thursday Of nc 10 sc
1Islf this loss recovered May opened from
-o,.. to 707kc sold between 11c sellers ana '"12c
80 closed at 7Oa4c to 701sc; the July closed at
-,iLc The important bear influence was the Eng
nc NOR budget which imposed no tax on grain
r,h,s- were lower on that foreigners were sellers
an # There was not good shipping demand
os there has been, though the sales aggregated
,no 200 bushels export. The seaboard Cialiiieo
considerable demand from the Continent Argen-
zine shipments were only 900 bushels, against
.oas ooo bushels last year Clearances We're 42fooo
bpsheIs and clearances for the week 55oo.ooo
bushels Within two weeks the cearances nave
heen almost 100000 bushels. The sales or caSh
wheat bv Armour in three days this week aggre-
gated 100000 bushels, mainly low sraoe spring
Corn is being taken out of vessels here so as to
ship west.
phiIrps was a large buyer of May corn, evidently
10 support prices. He sold well as bought. but
took probably 100000 bushels in excess Of his sales
He closed the May &c higher than last night In
spite Of a good deal OF bear effort and of consid-
erable bear news. May opened at 437sc to 441sc.
sold between 1880 and 443sc, and closed at 4i1sc
70 44l!c Western offerings were small, and local
receipts light only 113 with 120 estimated for
tomorrow. But the weather was much improved.
clear and milder. There was practically no ship
ping demand. Liverpool was I'D to sd lower. Sam
pies were weak The speculative mood generally
showed some increase. To-day's clearances were
only 272 600 bushels and for the week only 23lG0oo
bushels Primary receipts were less than half last
wear good deal of corn in vessels here is going
hack into the elevator because 1t is worth more
here than anywhere else. Cash sales $4,000 bushels
Oats were easy but very slow. Futures closed
&c under Thursday. May. 2514c to 25asc. and July
&c sellers. There very poor shipping de-
mand with nothing closed Local receipts were
100 cars. with 2i5 for Saturday. Statstician Snow
reports seeding being completed under favorable
conditions.
Flaxseed easy with prices about 1c lower.
the May and the cash 81 5s Oil is steadier at SIC
At the three points there were IS cars of seed,
against last year. Argentine shipments of fax
were 1S7. 600 against 100000 the week previous.
Provisions were higher with Armour buying ribs
and lard through brokers. Pork up 3Oc; lard
and ribs. up &c TO nc. There was not much
trade The rally helped by higher hogs and
small receipts. There were 5000 hogs at the
yards, with prices sc up. Shipments of product
Were less than last years; the cash demand was
rather quiet.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

BY Bryan L. Kennedy & Co. 139th st. $50 II Q Of
st save. 2C0x100 8 story brick h. foreclosure
Gufoye al: Quackenbush IL
attys; Ezekiel FiXman ref; due judg S6 2i 81
S439 90 S9Io: prior morris. 5o0 10
Bryan $63, $50.
BY William NJ Ryan W 6ith-st. 1C2 s. IS of
9tn-ave. 19x100.5 story dwg h; foreclosure sale
II II Calm ct al; Harrison &
Byrd attys; + d Shaw, ref; due ludSt, $l4D99 ?O
costs s39S 20: taxes etc. $3.50; w Finn SIG 100
132d-st 210 25xD9 IL; story brick
h: foreclosure sale Calm agt Eta Wolff ct al; r
Rittiner atty; ref; judgt 81 oS2 26
s21o taxes $50 o5 prior mort $1,000; to
pT for $500 over prior and int.
BY Richard Harnett & CO.. South Oak Drive.
fronting drive x12lx75x40x95; foreclosure sale
Savings Bank Allan G Macdonald AL
William Irwin. atty Eugene Smith. ref; judgt
S3 466 80: 1882 44 taxes. S6l So: plaintiff
for 81. 400
By Goldstcker: 157 to l6I East SSth-st n OF Sd
ave 1OxI2s 5x131 64 x1Oo s1 ieasehod:
and bldgs. foreclosure sale Joseph Levi. trs-
Nathan Zolinsly al: Harry II Simpson atty;
B G oppenheim. ref due judgt. $3.50 81: costs,
S2S4 90; taxes, 81, Wnstock $3.50
BY Philip Smyth 80 and 32 Pitt-st, ll29 # OF
Broome-st 81 .6X100; b with fore
closure SALE Henry Krakower agt Samuel Robinson
ct al; Hyman Cohen. atty: Eugene Pomeroy. ref Que
50 272 80: SiS5 9I etc. SII1 So
prior mort $50 900; to Sigmund Freund S55 $50
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
Couarfnershlp Nuilres.


IICHAELIS & ROHMAN.-The undersigned,
desiring and continue the limited partner
ship heretofore formed by them the goth
1896 pursuant the provisions of the
State Of New York. hereby certify follows:
be conducted is MICHAEI.IS e ROFIMAN.
2. The general of the business q
transacted said partnership
tirued shall be the manufacturing importing and selling
Of shirts and gents furnishing goods in all branches
and the continuing and carrying the business heretofore
q ROHMAN. and the principal place OF business OF
copar:nershp shall be in the City County New
York
3. The general partner therein
Max 5. Rohman who resides number 749 West End
Avenue in the Borough of Manhattan, City OF New
Nathan Michaelis. who resides West 57th
Street, in tae Borough OF Manhattan City of New
York Both Of said partners of full
4. The of capital which the
Is contributing the stock OF the said renewed
and continued partnership is Twenty Thousand s200oO
Dollars
5. The and continued partnership is to
begin Both day Of March. 1901 end on the
3Oth day March, 1903
Dated York. March 27th, 1901
internal Revenue Stamp.l MAX S. ROHMAN
NATHAN MICHAELIS.
County of New York,
9th day Of March, 1901. before personally
appeared Max s. Rohman and Nathan
TO known known be individuals de-
executed the foregoing certificate and
they severally duly acknowledged that they
cuted the same.
INotary's Seall O. r. JUDD.
Notary Public. Kings County.
Certificate filed in " Y County.
LAURENCE ARNOLD TANZER. Attorney 40 Broad
Manhattan, New York CITY
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20

partnent of Interior Office of Indian Affairs
Washington d. c. March Z, l90l.-sealed proposals in
dorsed Proposals blankets wooen and cotton goods
clothing ETC. the case may be. and directed the
Cornrniss Indian Affairs Nos a and 70
New York city. will be received until o'clock
indian service blank woolien and cotton on goods cloth
Government blanks Schedules giving all necessary
nation for bidders be furnished application
Washington d. C, Nos. u and 10 Wooster
street New York city No los Howard street, Omaha
Neb no 22y Johnson Chicago III, the Com
mssary of Subsistence. L. 5; A.. 81: Louis Mo- BIDS
ders are invited present at the opening The Dc
right determine the point OF de-
livery nd n, all bids. OF
bid. w. A.. JONES. Commissioner
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
S Department of Agricult

l. Office OF Secretary. Washington, u. C,
Anri l9oi2sealed proposals viii be received at the
d. ~ fhe pisbursng Clerk until p. Thursday.
May ? 1901 furnishing supplies during the fiscal
ending 80 1902. follows: Stationery:
laboratory lumber ana packing boxes fuel and ice:
car seals etc. brooms brushes ETC. howerpots clean
Syg csrnes and washing towels telegraph and hard
iags Instruments towers and lanterns; printing
and Understanding material; waste paper. Full nforma
,Ian on application Dsbrrsing Clerk
.he Weather Bureau Bids be sealed and addressed
~ the Secretary Agriculture accordance with in
strucrohs gwen ~ JAMES WILSON. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.

l14th-st No POS West 25xIoo II; Charles Gerlich
to Catharine tierlich; 5 81 :c.;,;1c.::.i;::::
A Maurer to Ophea Byrnes. ..............-
Lenox-aye. S. 7511 It n of l2lst-st. 25x10o:
Fritz and Max Singer stephen B Petit; mort
gage. $50. 600, R s
43d-st. No 42i West. p. i.sx1Oo 4x25x10o4; John
Frick and wife Phdbe Mnzle: mortgage.
S26,2I0: X ; ~.
4Tth-st s. $50 # Of Ith-ave. Is. .9x1oo.5;
Amanda Allen Anna NJ Somerville: r S.
10 %
ATHEIST E. go It Of Ith-ave, 3I.6xlo0,5: Anna
NJ Sonerville TO Longacre Realty Company;
mortgage. sss.5eo; R S. 81! 1!so......:......... so
a7th-st s. 26s9 II OF Ith-ave. 1Spxlo05;
Madelsine u Smith et al 10 Anna NJ Sonerviile:
mortgage $4,000; S. 81 20 Observation-Disclosures,
Same property; Madeleine A Lee TO same: one-haif
part: mortgage SIS. 900; r. s, So 5o.............
63d-st. No 10 East. 11xloo5; Frederick L John
son and another Lima Asiel: s, s31 so;
,,psT mortsars; e. $40 ss9 9oo axiooS Mcba., Non.,
ton to Julia Raudnitz; s. s. mortgage si8.-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-20
0rnst @ gompanlcs.
United States Trust Company
of New York,
45 & At WALL, STREET
0op"a'' $2,OOO,OOO
surplus and Undivided Profits, $11,1j2,346
45 & At WALL STREET

Ihis Company IS legal depository for moneys paid
into Court and is authorized Guardian.
or Executor.
INTEREST ALLOWED on DEPOSITS.
"hicn may be made at time and withdrawn after
hVe days notice. be entitled to interest
rates as may be agreed upon
H&ecutors Administrators Trustees Estates. Re-
sous ana Benevolent Institutions individuals will
ma this Company convenient depository money.
JOHN A. STEWART Pres. D. WILLIS JAMES. vice-Pres.
JAMES s. CLARK, Second vice-Pres
HENRY L. THoRNELI. Secretary.
LOUIS c. HAMPTON. Assistant Secretary.
TRUSTEES.
SAMUEL SLOAN. WILLIAM H. MACY, JR
d. WILLIS JAMES. WIN D. SLOANE.
JOHN A. STEWART GUSTAV H SCHwAB.
JOHN HARSEN RHOADES. FRANK LYMAN.
ANSON PHELPS STOKES. GEORGE F. VICTOR
JOHN CROSBY BROWN. JAMES sTILIMAN.
EDWARD COOPER. JOHN CLAFLIN.
w. BAYARD CUTTING, JOHN ]. PHELPS
CHARLES S. SMITH. JOHN S. KENNEDY,
WM. ROCKEFELLER. D. o. MILLS.
ALEXANDER E. ORR, LEWIS CASS LEDYARD.
MARSHALL FIELD.