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The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.

The County Court met in the
regular February term in the Coun'
ty Clerks Office on Monday, Feb
ruary 2nd. Judges Tullock, Sprott
and Hill, Deputy Sheriff Walker
and County Clerk Lawrence were
present. The following business
was transacted:
ROADS AND BRIDGES.
1t was ordered by the court that
Samuel l.. Asbury proceed to eX-
anime and estimate the probable
cost of building an iron and steel
bridge over Flat River, at or near
the crossing of the Pennington
and Potosi road, and submit plans
and specifications aad make due re-
port thereof at the next regular
term of court.
The petition of q. NJ. London
aud others for n new public road
form the Potosi aud Pennington
road at the Crawley switch in Flat
River to the north corporate limits
of the town of EIvins, filed, and
Surveyor Ashury ordered to survey
the road and make report at next
term of court.
The contract for gravel with A.
F. Matkin for the Pennington and
DcLassus dirt road was ordered
cancelled, as he has gone to Texas.
The contract was given to George
Wcstover at the same figures as
the Matkin contract.
The petition Of w. :. Conway
for new public road near Esther
was passed until Feb. 10th as was
also the rcmonstrance of }. o. Ed.
wards and others. Witnesses were
subpoenacd.
The time on all rock road con.
tracts was extended to july |.
The petition of Ben Castccl and
others for public road and the re
monstrnnce of j. +. Burks and
Others to same public road, dis
missed.
Sam'l. l.. Asbury, county sur.
vey0r, ordered to survey township
line between township No. 36 and
81 north, range ) east.
The report of the County Sur
vryor on the petition of Polite FL
wins, w. j. Layne and others for
opening of public road, heard.
Quincy Belnap, w. IL Tines and
D. a. Horton were appointed as
board of commissioners to assess
damages for. running said road
through the premises of the Jen.
ME May and Irondalc Lead Com.
pany.
The petition of W. s. Conway
and othe,s for county road was
granted and county surveyor or
dcred to survey and locate said
road.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12

Herman & Herbst, road scraper..... 4.5o
DR.. L. l.. Keith, attendance al Jail. 400
+. +. Packard Store, supplies. 3.73
Elliott & Hatch, book typewriter 1850
S. l.. Asbury, surveying new road 1850
J. c. Williams, freight and express 5.5S
Geo. d. Barnard Co., stationary
for Circuit Clerk ..,....................., 1850
Treasurer ...... .............. ......... 1900
County Court ..,.. ,.......r~.,.....,,. 7.5o
Probate Judge .'.,...... .......... ........ 1910
Sheriff .............. 100
Ephraim Byington, road supervi.
sor 2I.oo
]. b. Highley, gravel 1880
G. Bruno, court house repairs .. I.5o
p. b. Mccormick, conveyance" $50
Chas. Sandberg; trustee Knob
Lick ............................ $50
Drs. Robinson and Fleming, ex
amining John A. Rudy, insane
person 500
DIR. l.. 7. Hall, Supt. Of Hospital
No d. for months board for
John A. Rudy ....................... $500
II. NJ. Murphy, Sheriff, board Of
prisoners ................o...... 263so
H. NJ. Murphy, circuit court at
tendance ............ @. 1870
J. d. Highley, expenses in attempt
ed capture of Andrew Farrar .... I69, 90
J. {. Alexander, gravel ........ ........ : 500
II. NJ. Murphy, attending Probate
Court 300
II. NJ. Murphy. conveying Mrs.
W. a. Rudy from Fulton to Des-
lOIC ............... .......... 500
J. {. Williams, making real cs-
tate transfers ........... .......-........ 1000
C.. Y. and J. ID. Counts, gravel. 1900
DR.. J. II. English, attendance at
l1ll .......... .......r.........a 800
Thomas IIigginbotham, support
of Mary Polite, insane person 5000
Henry Rinke, two coAins for poor
persons ........". .,.......... .......... 1000
VIM II. Lewis, stationery for
County Clerk k.........................-..... 6.75
II. NJ. Yost, stationery for Pros.
Atty. ............ 900
G.. NJ. fraser, election duties .... LOO
Frank Smcad, guarding J. a.
Rudy, insane person .......... SIS
J. \. Lawrence, express ................. la
7. H. Rickus and Henry Bran
ming; balance due on Wolf
Greek bridge 10000
William Allcoru, quarterly set
Element for care of poor farm 10000
Missouri Reform school, support
OF VIM. Kennedy, Andrew Dix
on and James Madison ......... 9o.Oo
Reform School, balance OH sup
port OF Fred Leonard ........-.-.- 1898
Further proceedings on Third pagel |
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12

Have you seen some blear-eycd,
yappy-looking chaps, with faces
like the south side of a tombstone,
prowling around this county ask
ing qriestons' They were report
ers on the st. Louis dailies. Can
they lief Oh! No! they cannot
tell a lie. Who were they looking
fort They were searching dill
gently Tor Rudolph and Lewis.
Did they find them! Oh, yes, but
there were not enough good citizens
IN this county to make decent
posse. st. Francois county is so
small and hilly that nothing but
hill billes live here. Oh! ye stiff
necked generation, ye generation of
vipers and Post Dispatch reporters,
if you have so much as enough to
purchase two square feet of St.
Francois county soil, verify will we
eat your whole evening edition of
conglomerated lies.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12
THE MISSOURI THOMAS CAT.

THE MISSOURI THOMAS CAT.
At
Night
When all is still,
And you are sleeping
Soundly in your bed.
A dreaming
How'll you'll skin
Your neighbor Jones
A-trading measly cows
For something good instead,
a
Dozen,
More or less,
o healthy cats
viii come
Approving round your house
Just itching for beastly awful scrap
OF course
You know
An itching
Causes scratching
Aud scratching causes fights,
And by this time
You re out o. beG
With murder in your heart
A-groping in the dark
For something hard TO throw.
At last
You find
A pair OF shoes,
A hair-brush and comb,
The poker, tongs, and shovel next,
A stick OF wood. broom.
You
Open up
You're battery, they're gone.
An
Hour passed,
They're back again
With reiuforcements strong
Fourteen more Toms
Have joined the bnnch,
They now join in the song;
A
Brickbat
Then you find
That keeps the door ajar.
You throw it hard,
II hits, they're off
You hear their song afar.
The
Morning
Comes, you rise.
You go outside
To pick up what you threw
So you can dress;
A sight
Most wondrous
Meets your eyes;
You shout,
"Oh frabjous dayl Let us rejoice
killed poor Tom with the bassc
voice"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12
STOLEN GINGER SNAPS.

A Missouri editor whose wife is
a strong woman suffragist has
sprung the following base rhyme
on his readers: Rockaby baby,
your mamma is gone; she's at the
caucus. and will be till dawn: she
wore pap's trousers, and in them
looked so queer, so hushaby baby,
your papa is here. Rockaby baby,
your mammals terror; she's run
three conventions, declared for
three fellows; she's great on the
straddle, way up on Il vote, so
hushaby baby, your papa's the
goat. Rockaby baby, the dishes
are clean, papa's done scrubbing
and put on the beans; your mamma
is late, seems always to lag; but
heaven help papa if she comes home
with a jag"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
The case of the Children's Home
Society against Mrs. 4. j. Pierce,
for the possession of Roy Harmed
and Ellsworth Pierce, was dismissed
because the Home Society had not
notified Mr.. Pierce and the mother
of Roy Harmed.
John A. Rudy was adjndged in.
sane and ordered committed to
State Hospital. No. 4 until pro.
nounced cured.
The report of Charles Sandberg,
Trustee of the village of Knob
Lick, was accepted and approved.
and it was ordered that he be dis
charged as trustee and be paid the
$S. 80 in the treasury for his ser.
vice. This completes the breaking
up of Knob Lick as an incorporat-
ed village.
The petition of +. ID. Heaton
and others for the appointment of
j. II. Keller as Justice of the Peace
of Big River township, dismissed
on account of there not being the
required number of petitioners.
The Sheriff was ordered to EN-.
ploy aid sufficient to thoroughly
clean the Jail and have it renovated.
Also to destroy all bedding and
clothing and to provide new bed
ding and change of clothing for
the prisoners and to provide a suf-
ficient guard to guard the prisoners
while the cleaning was being done.
1t was also ordered that the prison
ers be provided with n tub bath
before returning to their cells.
Dramshop licenses were granted
to jeff d. Highley of Pennington,
Dan o. Sullivan of Doe Run, Sam
uel Perringer of Pennington, j.
l.. Williams of Flat River, w. ii.
Miller of Elvins. Henry c. Meyers
of Pennington and VIM. Ryan of
Pennington.
Coroner's fees of inquest over
Amos Pierce, $l6.S5; +. X.
Meyer, $21.45, and Walter Biggs,
500. so, were allowed and certified
10 County Treasurer for payment.
WARRANTS ISSUED.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12
The Ginger Jar.

Alack the day
They cleaned the Jail
And gave the birds bath,
They drowned the lice
And little mice
And bed-bugs, in pail.
o cruel men,
Indeed they were,
To drown a little louse.
No grave they dug
For the little bug,
And they killed the little mouse.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12

A certain woman assured her
husband that she never told lie
and never would. He told her he
did not doubt it, but hereafter he
would cut notch in the piano
every time he knew she deceived
him. No you won't!" she cried.
"Pm not going to have my piano
all ruined"
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-12

An exchange says a Clarion
young lady put piece Uf wedding
cake under her pillow to sleep over,
and before she retired her little
brother stole the cake, ate it and
put piece of limburger cheese in
its place. The young lady went to
bed and dreamed she was buried
alive.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
BONDS.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

Although bank statement figures sho"eo an
encouraging increase III reserve ABOVE iee"I
-enujreuents there was no surprise IN rndIAe'
,-sI,,es o,rotattons IN many instances exhibiting
@ declining tendency. with final hSures al net
Ioss4s in q number Of issues. The greater part
Of the list however presented small net I'M
-.-o,-.-,sn, IS compared with Fridays closing
rrIces In the early dealings there was htue
6,snositiou to trade on either side OF the ac-
.o,,,+ Activity was confined to few STOCKS
end r,-ther efforts were made to p1nch the
.,o-+ interest notably IN Metropolitan, "nlcR
.7toved a maximum gain OF over l point safes
&, the last hour represented realizing by oealers
who bought earlier in the week anu III We" %
the advance OF the last few Gays the eeliiiie
movement was natural, while II was OF techilcai
hs,eot to the market. Offerings were not neaNy
sn5 sales were well taken. Street sentiment was
hurish over the outlook for market values anu
st the close Of business higher prices were pre-
dicted for the current week
The movement started by the banks seNeial
weeks sRo looking toward q reduction in loans
continued last week at satisfactory rate' the
hank statement showing decline in this item
NJ SO ar 600 making q total loss in the last
tb-ea weeks OF about S3S.OOoO00. while deposits
have decreased in the same time apont
100000 In yesterdays statement the loss
in cash amounted TO S1,713.OOo against a 4osS
in the preceding week Of S4.I62.4OO. 1t Is en-
couraEirg TO note that the local banks are no"
gaining on operations with the interior "hlie
the loss to the Sub-Treasury is decreasing the
psvuents by the banks &c the government last
week exceeding receipts by only about Sl'ooo'Vo''
compared with loss Of upward OF S2Ig'0'"Vo
In the week before. As result OF all changes
sn average bank holdings in the week reserve
Increased So 156. 400. to So. 10000 which com
rnres with S34T1.250 IN the corresponding
tine last year and $10,272,420 in l0ol. Loans
ind deposits are both smaller than they were
a wear ago while cash holdings stand at No.
ss1 600 against S246. .729.900 at this time in
1902 Local bankers are satisfied with the sit
ustior. and they see no reason to look for ad-
verse developments for many months to come
either in money or stocks.
Mexican Central issues were in good demand
In Yesterdays market; also Atchison. Missouri
Pacific Rock Island, Metropolitan, Union Pa
rihc and Reading. Forecasts Of the Anthracite
Coal Strike Commissions report were consld-
cred favorable TO the coal shares, and the DUH
pool In Reading was an active buyer. tlnai
trading was extremely dull. representing little
beyond the evening OF traders contracts
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
RAILWAY BUILDING IN PROGRESS.

In an article Railway Building in Progress
the current issue OF The Railway Age" says:
Notwithstanding alsoration ae6E consolidation.
there still A large amount Of galway building
planned and progress i'll the Jhfted states me
rev. mileage added during 1892 amounted 10 7"H
miles and present indica tiouS point tn even a
laid Iast yodr there about two thousand miles
Of line graded portion of when track has
hncn laid sine" January /. Adding to the unConl-
plrtcd work carried from last year the mile
age which has been placed under contract since
january I, find that there not less than
cighty-ve hundred miles of new line under CON
under construction. with twenty 'en
hundred and eighty miles additional on which 1t
IS promised that work will be undertaken during
the spring summer. OF the eighty -hVe hundred
miles under contract. over five thousand miles are
being built In the interest of eighteen companies,
indicating that the larger portion If the lew work
is being carried on by the great systems.
ing nt lines the work Of reconstruction is Stl
proceeding "A large scale. Many of the large
stems engaged in relocation and rebuilding
o. great Importance, involving tn" eNpe1dltuT" or
millions Of dollars and altogether 1893 promises
he 4 record year If the vast sums to he eX-
pended in -econstru'tiOn are added tu the millions
being absorbed III the building of new lines
In addition 10 the work i'll tn" rted States there
Will he large amount Of building in Canada. vhHr"
three tranecOntinontaI lines projected These
tho Gr&ud Trunks extension t" the Pacific
Coast the canadian Northern. which has Nl2 miles
OF its line completed and I'm operation from Port
Arthur to Erwo0d. and the Trans-t 'arada. which
proposes 20 build from the city Of lueher I" the
Pacific. Tho canadian FaCifi" is building many
branches Gnd extensions. and other companies have
under constrI, tion or projected much important
work in various portions of the Dominion.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
FOREIGN EXCHANGE MARKET.
g. Schumacher & Co. say


With the exception of a slight interruption and
loss OF about 1-32 per cent. which took place on
the Eth inst, exchange market has had 4
steady adTInce from March 10 TO the present mo-
mint. From I. IS 100 the 9th inst, prime de-
mand sterling advanced to 4S1 2535 at the close of
the week. The highest point reached since ne"
year being 81 $500 on February D. and the lowest
point since then 4S6 1920 March 9. as against
48T 25-5 present. shows that 1t took Just ten
days to recover 1ls@1l4c per pound sterling OF the
preceding seventeen days decline Of lS4c pHr L
OF this advance. about i per cent, $3.50 points
fall upon the present week March l3-9o During
this time sixty days sterling advanced 1880 points.
francs |. per crnt and r"ichsmarks is6l3-l6 per
cent. AS the money market was muCh about the
same during the last ter days as during the pre-
Cedinc fortnight. il would be difficult to assign a
special cause for the advance. other than the In
trinsiraly strong position Of the market A move
OF this kind always gains additional strength
from its own impetus Let the market start on
the decline and everybody Will try 10 sell. but !et
il advance and everybody tries to buy The SUPPLY
Of commercial bills again very moderate thlS
wnnH, and il looks much az If whatever activity
there may yet be in grain and cotton shipments
will the last expiring effort OF the export sea
son. Our bankers Offering their sixty and nine
" day bills in only moderate amounts. probably
rascrvtng their larger offerings for little later
in the SEASON. when the operation can be made 10
nd
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
MR.. CLEWS'S VIEW.

Henry ,Tews in his weekly fnanrial reTiow, says
of tn. stock market conditions during the week
Just ended:
While an easier monetary situation contributed
toward inurovernou tho southern t'ri0n Pacific
Cnntrovnrs. produced feeling Of decided Uncast-
qIit,. offset all other favorable develop
mrrts result Their" little If amy. in"re!S"
In plh. buying nf stocks. ana IN" investment de
Inand Is Of still held In check ny the com
pa araivpIv high rates fer money and tho relatively
small returns which gunJ securities bring at pros
art high level prices. The knowledge also that
prra tive purDu~,. ~ rulargiuE terminal facilities Of
the great trIrk lines. we'll rs Increasing their
general equipment. acted dampCr upon tho
general market Already th"Tn Is surplus Of So
rr;rticS hanging the market. and the certain
prospect Il further big increase Is TnythtnE hut
n bull argument Still another movement exciting
dstruSt the speculation in copper and cotton:
both Of which are exceedingly high 4 great deal
of uncertainty Is also felt the southern Union
control. unpleastntE recalls the consequences of
similar contest in Northern Pacific. While no such
consequences followed that memorable occasion
pruha StIll the possibilities 0f disturbance
discourage stock market activity. and the outcome
Of tho involving the rights Of ono CORPORA tt"7
holding stock another will b. watched with par
Another suit Of great Importance
up for active consideration Is that ~ tho State Of
Minnesota 1a.lust the Northern Securities Com
gn' iatinns hang upon this one suit II IS easy TO
Understand the significance attached to It's prog
res With many serious contingencies to he
faced really show el SUr0rSlnE strength
and resistance Considerable 0f the buying, how
short account.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

turc April l. next. The holders Of the Sl0O"
sterling bonds outstanding had an opportunity 70
exchange bond for bond on payment Of IS 5s.
THE COTTON OEFIAIIHT.-AcCOrding TO The
Financial Chronicl." the total receipts of cotton
for the week ended March ~ reached H,13+ bales
against 1c2lJS I7st week and 1896 the previous
week making the total receipts since SCTtf mbcr l.
1892 6S8119 bales, against 6.733 592 for the same
period Of 1901-'G showing an increase since Sep
tenbnr !. 1902. of 844S7 bales.
DENIED AT Mr.. MORGAN'S OFFICE.-The re-
port from st. Louis that J. PierpOnt Morgan Is
Interested in a plan for merging n number OF the
principal surety companies OF the United States. as
we'll as title and companies in various cities.
was denied absolutely yesterday at the office OF
J. P. Morgan & Co
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
LIGHT SECURITY TRADING.
EARLY STRENGTH FOLIO WE'D BY WEAKER TEND
ENCY.
Bank Deposits Decrease Surplus Resee Expanding OVe'
$4,000, ,O0O-Mouey and Exchange

Total sales amounted IN par value to a.4So1'
AGAINST 81 172S00o en- Friday The heaviest dealings
were in the Atcnison general Is. Brooklyn Cnion
Elevated lists Central OF Georgia 6s, Chicago,
burlington and Quincy is. Chicago Rock Island
and Pacific IS Mexican Central lst and ID incomes
Missouri Pacific trust 6s. Norfolk and Western 4s'
F,cnnsylvania convertible Sl2s, st. Louis and san
Francisco refund.ng 5s. Union Pacific lst ana con
yert:bIe ss and Wabash debenture Bs. Consolidated
Tobacco is and Colorado Fuel and Iron convertible
IS were also active.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

DOMESTIC ENCHANGE-New-Orle Orleans-'' ON
mercIaI 81 discount: bank 81 premium San Fran
ctsco-Sigkt 125e": telegraph 15c Boston-12izal:c c
discount Charleston Buying, 1-I6c premium; SELL
i.E. I,c premium. Chicagc-Par. Cincinnatt-Ie-
tlyrnr hunks 90 discount; the counter 5Gc
premium Sayannah-Buying. x, off; selling, par.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Cail money in
Lon*oa. 5l2a4 per cent Omen market discount "a te
e. short bills. 3 11-l6ft32. per cant; long bills,
3A-13 I1-I6 Der cent Berlin discount rate. per
for three months hills and FER cent for snoT
Ills Ecrlir exchange London. - marks Hi3
pfennIgs Paris discount rate. per cont. Paris
exc clIar.gc OF I-Onion. 35 francs Is CenuIneS
FOREIGN SECURITIES British C0rsols for
rra,,ey q @-1s: for Tho account. 81 516. French
rentes GO francs 32l4 centimes-
7,r7r, srrvE,R MARkET.-Rar silver 4sI2c: Mex
ia. silver dollars 5314c. Bar silver IN London
c.~soG 224d.
COLD pHEMIrM-1n Madrid, S4.o5; Lisbon. rs;
EucCns Ayres. i27.50
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Quoted rates follow: Money
on call opened at 4G5 per cent. Time money was
quoted at 5&d6 per cent for sixty to ninety days
and 5g5I1 per cent for longer periods. Commercial
paper was quoted at rcr cent for sixty To ninety
days' indorsed bills. per cent for choice four to
six months and 6I2 per cent for others.
FOREIGN ENCHANGF.-Niarket closed firm.
Actual closing rates follow:
Gables Sight sixty
stcrir-... 4S7at 4ST'4 "a S7t4 4.S4a4. ~ Z
Francs 5l5A a.s15&s $40. G516s 5.1S'.d'51s!s
Rechsrns e5 G05 3ii nAird3 !G N45.G:t u ls
Guilders. 4OisG+O 3-lb o9t639 10 10
Bankers posted rates were:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday OF the principal active
securities and net changes from Fridays quo
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
THE WEEKS BANK CHANGES.

Circulation 4~c'o''rO
.T-7.,ed States deposits tpcluded s4o22s.4oo.
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and total deposits on the respec-
tive dates:
@ ~ ss;;5 i 'p5s !. ss B:s s: &c
Toal $40 Go4 500 :ocs Dec, *1.7ls.soo
deposils 2oo4o 500 2c5i7oeoo Dec. $500 eO
R.ecrv. .... sioa4oo5 s31so4oo Inc. 81. 1856. 40
Reserve on deposits other than United States in
creased t2.1e7,l5O.
The following the changes for the correspond
ing week for the three preceding years: 1902
Loans decreased s7.7770oo cash decreased 2425,S',
deposits decreased 81 1890. and surplus reserve
increased :35S $50 1sa1-Loans decreased $5.727.3O
cash decreased Sligo deposits decreased $5727S''.
ard surplus reserve increased s269.S25 1860
Loans decreased S25Gn7G1 cash decreased $3.50, go
deposits decreased Si3 $500. and surplus reserve
Increased S3I30s5.
Tie following table shows the bank holdings on
the respective dates:
e.n ss ss e Sa Mi5 ss lsi e S5 Ha Fl ID.
srsoIe ls8 .ae5cD 178s824 $40 is. sss :o,
BsPs.: Bss IS s " o Ks 900 s@5
Circulation 42s63.5OO 3l,4A.5oo 3l.3@5. 100
.Uni,ed states deposits included $40 2s4O
The following shows the relation between the
total and the deposits on the respec-
tive dates:
Nss e. q 90 90 M?E s93Ss e. ss Ha5 e
Total e.d '2s 1000 s2'S77''oo $500 900
sSGn,. 6epos. 22sIosco o4saoseso cO1I457s
-.,fv. ''sos"s Ss slOa7s ss s.
Reserve on deposits other than United States Ia
creased E,ts7.I4
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.

The usual weekly table of price changes for the
active stocks follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
TIE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. March 21.-The condition OF 'he
---eaeurv divisions CT issue and redemption at the
beefnn,re of business to-day WAS as follows:
RESERVE FUND
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
London New-York Sew-YorI

London March 21-1 D. m-The market for Amer
ican securities was dull. closing at uniHportan'
nrice changes. Final quotations follow:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

brooklyn n Ferry StoCk.......
HuhUken Ferry Ist So. IO46
d. stock OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
y \ & + r Ferry 60 stock
do lst mtg SIS. 1922 o..
y \ & II F Con is. l94H .
10th & 81 50 lSt mS SIS. 1912.
Union / or - 7 & n stock .
y Y & y J lst mtg s.. 1910
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

Furnished by William E Nichols < O., N l. Val -
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES.

FURNISHED wnn.r' + ,>th-s. 4 CO. y. =. .s'.--'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22
STREET RAILROAD BONDS.

FERRY COMPANIES.
'FurnisIsd BY William Z Nichols & No - Va. -
New-York tribune., 1903-03-22

Reserve on total deposits. Increase. 81 l!6, 900
United States deposits included sIn.@2S 400