davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-19

Volunteer fremen in New Jersey who
have for many years enjoyed an exemption
Of $500 in their taxes must now pay IN
full the same as any ordinary citizen, for
the Supreme Court has deereed that such
exemptions are unconstitutional The de-
cision is of widespread impol tanee in con
sideration Of the fact tlist there are thou
sands Of members of fire companies in the
State who claim this set-off in their tax
bills. Other exempt classes may also be
included
The opinion of the Court was handed
down by Justice Garrison, who holds that
exemptions of property from taxation
based not upon characteristics possessed
but such property, or upon the uses to
which it is put, but upon the personal
status of its owner, are unconstitutional.
The opinion was rendered in the case
of Edward Tippett vs.. John c. McGrath,
co lector Of taxes Of the borough of Rock
away. Morris County Tippett refused to
pay his tax, claiming exemption to the
amount of $500 under the law Of 1916.
which provides that the real and personal
property of all persons enrolled as active
members Of any fire company, z etc., shall
be exempt from taxation to the amount Of
$500" Tippett is a member Of the loca
FIRE company, was sued for the full amount
nf his taxes and he anDeaIef1
The opinion says: ITO substitute for
property in the classifcations provided by
the general acts Of the Legislature, the
persons who own property, and then to
base the proposed exemption upon the
status or vocation or avocation of such per-
sons is without any constitutional warrant.
Exemptions from taxation, therefore, Of
property, real or personal, that are based
not upon any characteristic possessed by
such property, or upon the personal status
of the owners of such property, are void. =
II this decision holds it means that mem
bers OF fire companies, both volunteer and
paid; members Of the National Guard, yet
enaIs Of the Civil and Spanish a perican
Wars, must hereafter pay a tax on the full
assessment Of their property and it is a SER
ious question if the exemptions that they
have been granted are not collectable for
the period Of years that the exemptions
have been granted.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-19

at the meeting held recently b. those
interested in the project of daming the
creek to form lake, it was proposed to
form stock company aud build an electric
| light plant at the dam, where there would
be a fall Of about eight feet Of water which
would furnish sufficient power to run it, II
was thought that it would require from
fifteen to twenty Thousand dollars to per-
feet the plans, Of which amount Mr Ste
| phen Greene offered to subscribe for one
third. It was also proposed to issue com
mon stock to the owners whose land would
become submerged, proportionate to their
acreage, to indemnify them and sell the
preferred stock The matter IS now ia the
hands Of the committee, but whether it will
be a success or not seems 70 be pfobienati-
cal
! The path Of a tax collector is not always
strewn with roses, a,s collector Bnzbv can
attest. While delivering tax notices. he
was attacked BIZ J. i Charles big ST Ber-
nard dog, but fortunately escaped without
eaving any of his rainlent though he says
he Thoughts he was a goner, sure.
! Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson are visit
! ing heir son, DIR. Wilson, in Vineland
series of entertainments with pro-
Hall this Winter for the benefit Of the base
ball nine. Il is desired BY the manage
ment to purchase suits and other neeessi-
ties, and build grand-stand Mr.. I. w.
! SynOtt is now having the sod q removed
from the diamond, and very kindly promises
to have the grounds in fine shape for the
next season. It is hoped that the lovers Of
the game.wiil support these entertainments
so that next year it will not be necessary To-
go out Of town to see good game OF ball.
Those who attended the first entertainment
on last Friday night were we'll pleased, and
about five dollars was cleared. the expenses
being thirty-five dollars.
Or. G. W Harvey's pracbice is increasz
! ing so rapidly in Wenonah and vicinity
that he finds it difficulty to spare the time
to keep his Camden appointments, and has
decided to abandon his Camden Office and
devote his time exclusively to his practice
here. The doctor has purchased hand
some new rig, and expects to have barn
built in the rear Of his residence, in which
to keep it.
Miss Nan Coward started on Tuesday for
Cannon City, Colorado, where she win re-
main year, for the benefit Of her health.
Councilman H. G.. Peddle and wife have
returned home from two weeks vacation.
Aaron Wentzell, who has been in the ena-
ploy Of Mr. T W. Synnott for the is.s
teen years, has given up his position, and
will en- age in the farming business.
Mrs Louis Fiechtner is spending the
week with relatives III Seaville.
Mrs w J. Mccain, of Philada., is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank
Shull.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-19
The Youths Companion IN 1904.

As the years increase The Youths Com
pdniOn endeavors to keep pace with them
in all that is wise, beautiful and progressive,
and not only to retain but to deserve the
honorable and exceptionally high place it
holds in the confidence and affection Of
three generations Of readers. The greatest
living authors in all branches Of literature
continue to contribute to it.
Among the Important series Of articles
will be one on the occupation Of the farmer
in many parts of the world-in England, in
ireland, in India, in Argentina, etc.
The annual Announcement Number Of
The Companion, describing the principal
features Of The COmponion's new volume,
will be sent to any address, Free.
The new subscriber for 1904 will receive
all the issues Of The Companion for the re-
maining weeks Of 1908 free from the time
Of subscription; also The Companion Calen-
dar for 1914, autographed in twelve colors
and gold
THE YoUTH's COMPANION,
IA Berkeley ST., Boston, Mass.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-19

A very pretty autumn wedding was
solemnized at st. Joseph's Catholic Church,
Woodstown, Wednesday morning, Noven-
Der IL. The contracting parties were Mr.,
John E. Cannan, Of AIullica Hill, and Miss
Gertrude J. Herman, Of Woodstown. The
Rev. Father Morrison, pastor Of this church,
officiated. The altar and chancel Of the
church were artistically trimmed with
chrYsanthemums.
AT ten o'clock the bridal party entered
the church to the strains Of the wedding
march played by Lizzie Gerlack The
bride was tastefully attired in gown Of
china silk en- train, and wore long veil
caught up with coronet Of smilax and
carried white cfrysanthemunis. Miss Mary
Herman, sister Of the bride, was maid OF
honor. The brides maids were Misses
Katherine Tuohy and Annie Cannan. Mar
garet Clifford, the flower Girl strewed
chrysanthemums.
The brides attendants were attired in
white ofgandie with pink sashes and carried
yellow chrysanthemums.
Following the ceremony reception was
held at the home Of the bride Mr and
Mrs Cannan, who have the best wishes Of a
host Of friends, left immediately after the
reception on bridal tour. They will
make their future home near Mullica Hill
GSnnbeam.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-19
BLACK WOOD.

While returning from visit to Samuel
Simpkins. of Rirdwood, last Sunday after
noon Somerall Chew and Tom Simpkins
were thrown from their buggy by the horse
taking fright and running away They
were approaching the schoolhousesat Black
| wood when Mr. Simpkins directed attention
| to the foundation of the new building and
at that instant the horse plunged into the
air, upsetfing the vehicle and throwing.
them out. With the exception Of few
scratches they were uniniured The horse.
a very spirited animal, continued on to the
main street, where it succeeded in loosing
| itself from the buggy and dashed on toward
Grenloch where it was captured
Mrs. Preston Wright, of New York, is a
guest Of her sister, Mrs. T. N Wentz.
Elmer Wilson spent last Saturday with
his niece, Miss Maud McAfee, at the Tren-
ton Normal school,
Louis Wentz has returned again after q
long absence with his sister-in-law at Ell
mer.
The Misses Foster, of Trenton, are the
guests OF their sister, Mrs Brace: also. her
son, DR.. Rob't Brace, Of Oil City, is on for
a short stay
Quite sad accident occurred at Mt EriaE
on Wednesday, the 11th, by the accidental
discharge of a gun which resulted in the
death OF Reeves Ewood Lauer, Of Phila.
He was ia the field husking corn and from
all indications it is presumed that he had
drawn the gun. towards him, the muzzle
fronting, when it must have struck some
obstacle which caused it to discharge
emptying the contents into his abdomen.
He died while being conveyed to the Office
of DIR. Hurf, Blackwood.
The orchestra concert next Saturday
night will be the great social evens Of that
evening Il is expected that fourteen in
struments will be engaged in the perform
aDce.
Quite house warming party took place
at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs Callahan
on last Tuesday evening which was in the
nature of surprise on the part OF their
friends, as celebration Of their entree into
Black wood.
Mrs Deb. Brown, Of Medford, is the
guest Of her nephew, DR.. ]. E. HurH.
DR.. Loveless, Of BIockley hospital, Phila-
is visiting Rev. Geo L. VanAlen and FAM
lily. Mrs. VanAlen's mother is also stop
ping with them.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-19
A Jail Com lication .

Sheriff Jones and Warden Platt are in a
quapdary as to how they are to provide for
Nellie Music, d ~ year old girl. indicted
BY the last Grand Jury for larceny Of 500.
She was taken on Bench warrant this
morning, and when she is placed in possess
ion of the warden the Sheriff is responsible
for her, yet be must either eontine her in
Jail with male inmates or take chances Of
impeachment if she should escape from the
house. The condition will be brought to
the attention Of the Board Of Freeholders
to-day The fact seems to be that the
county has outgrown our present jail oapa-
city.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-19
NEW JERSEY CROPS SHORT.
Value of Crops Estimated to be $4,000, 900
Less than 1902.

Franklin Dye, secretary Of the state
board Of agriculture, has filed with Gov
"ernor Murphy pre- iminary report of the
board which shows the total valuation Of
che crops in this state for the year 10 be
$50, 600, ,o00or about $6,000,0oo less than
last year
Secretary Dye attributes this decrease to
the rainy weather BY which several yalu-
able crops were ruined. The report also
shows chat the live stock in the state suf-
fered considerably during the year from
anthrax, but the loss from this cause was
made up in the increased values Of hens
and eggs
The wind and rain storms did about
81 ,ooo, 900 damage to the fruit crops Of the
state
The report estimates this years cram
berry crop at about 100000 bushels, which
should be worth about ST 0o0,0 900
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-19

You can tell more people about your
sale BY advertising in the DEMOCRAT, than
any other way.
List Of ADVERTISED letters in the post
Office for the week ending Nov. 16, 1908:
A. g. Albrecht, Walter Armstrong, VIM
s. Armstrong, Harry Cloud, Bernace Crips
pen, VIM. Il, DiIts, Lottie Gardner, Susie
Green, Sarah Grose, Horace Harris, Marion
Haines, Thomas Henry, W. E Jones, Mrs.
Mary Barker, 2; Miss Cgh Pryire. Jonah
Robinson, Mrs. w E Woodyear,2 Persons
calling for the above letters viii please
say advertised
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-19
Tenth Wedding Anniversary.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Feltnian celebrated
the tenth anniversary Of their marriage on
Monday evening at their home near Wood
bury Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Feltman, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM,
Shill, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Feltman, Mrs. S.
Firth, Mr.. and Mrs E Vanhorn, Mrs. a.
Addison, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Addison, Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. Feltman, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Addison, Mr. Winfield Firth and Miss
Merriam Collins. Mr.. E r. Edmond and
Miss Elizabeth Feltman, Mr.. Joseph Shill,
Misses Kathryne Feltman, Esther Van
horn, Alice Feitman, Sara Feltman, Ada
Feitnan, E. Addison, K Anna Feltman,
Ed. Thornton Addison, Merriam Firth,
Willis Feltinan, Harold yanhorn: Margaret
Fe trnan Lydia Feltman. Messrs. Creft
S!oan, Harry NJ. Feltman, Howard Felt
man and Lydia Feltman. The evening
was spent with vocal and instrumental
music.
Chrysanthemums, cut flowers and
plants At Mantna green houses, W. r.
UIEt - u -
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-19
J. Tins oourse was taken.


S. E. Winners report showed collections
for October S2o3O Sc and IA, 221, 500 gall
Ions of water pumped
Mr. Davis brought up the subject of
auditing the hooks of the Water Super
intendent. He said it was an immense
task, and be thought it was a greater one
than this committee should be asked to
perform. He thoughb the work could be
done at from So to $40 He then asked that
the committee be empowered to employ a
person to audit the books. BY unani-
nous vote the committee was authorized to
employ an auditor.
Mr.. CheoweEh, presented bill Of $115 25
for an insurance policy of $4,000 on Friend
ship fire house. The bill was paid.
F. L. wilkins. ........... So 60
B. +. Sweeten & Son, repair
tomaE-h0les. .......... 10 70
e. P Henry, masonry aud
John d. sharpley's application for a
sewer plumbers license, was granted
Mr.. Davis presented a report from en-
gineer Easily of the streets on which the
sewers are open for use, as follows: Cooper,
Delaware, Broad from the creek to Cooper
street, both sides; Evergreen avenue,
Woodland avenue, Maple street, Laurel
street, Hunter street, from Euclid to Broad !;
Newton avenue, jackson, High, Harrison,
Morton, Wood streets, and SmalIwood
Place The balance Of the system, Nj
Davis said, would be completed IN few
days.
Mr. Chenoweth presented the following
resolution, which was adopted
ResOEced, That the property holders on
East Cooper street and on Poplar avenue,
who have house connections in a private
sewer crossing Cooper street east Of Poplar
avenue, be and they are hereby authorized
20 connect said private sewer with the city
sewer, cutting out all cesspooIs and making
q direct line Of pipe from each house into
naid private sewer, and that the Super
intendent Of the Bureau of Sewers be di-
rected to take charge Of this and see that 1t
is properly done.
A petition in harmony with the above
resolution, from residents on the line Of
sewer mentioned in the above resolution,
was received. read, and ordered filed.
Adjourned.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-19
basket Ban.
a season

A little thing like three points was all
that caused great jubliati Il in the Armory
on Saturday night Kirk. Of Penn Treaty
helped to strengthen Collingswaod and
with ] and D. Kite, Campbell aud F..rrer
formed strong aggregation Both teams
played hard, C'gswood with their superior
weight started in to rough it up but
this was soon stopped by the referee
At the end Of the first half the visitors
led by one point -12 to II. A better pass
ing game was played by the locals in the
second half, and the game ended Co. /, ~;
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-19
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
Executive Department, State Of New Jersey
City Of Trenton.

Executive Department, State Of New Jersey
City Of Trenton.
! appoint Thursday. November 26th, a
day Of Thanksgiving and prayer aud re-
quest the people Of the state to assemble in
their places Of public worship and return
thanks to Almighty God for the blessings
bestowed upon us as individuals and as d
State during the year that has passed
Life and the blessings Of life are still
ours Our State is at peace. Our people
are prosperous and we still enjoy the bless
ings Of a free government that grows more
enlightened and more benefcient as the
years 60 by. Let us all, young and old,
gather together on the day named, and,
with humility and thanksgiving, acknowl-
edge the Lord God Almighty as the source
from which all our blessings flow.
Given under my hand and privy seal,
at the Executive Chambers in
the city Of Trenton, on the Thir-
teenth day Of November, ii the
L. S. year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and three, and Of
the independence Of the United
States the one hundred and
twenty-eighth.
FRANKLIN MURPHY,
Governor.
Attest: JOHN L. SWAyzE,
Spcrpfa,sv tn the (snvornar
Obituary.
DIR. WALTER AUGUSTUS GLOVER,
youngest son Of the late Thomas and Elza-
beth Glover, died at Orlando, Florida, on
Saturday last, in the 57th year Of his age.
DR.: Glover returned from Florida last
Spring, and had spent she Summer in his
home town, but being in poor hea tn was
not much seen in public. Two weeks ago
he again went to Florida to escape the
rigors Of this climate, but the change was
not beneficial and he sank rapidly, passing
away ON the 18th instant.
Dr.. Glover was a graduate Of Hahnaman
College, and practiced his profession here
and il the Western and Southern States
where at various times he resided As !
youth, we are informed, he was d brilliant
conversasionalist and 4 as 8 ! man be possessed
oratorical ability Of high order He was
a student of political economy, and had
strong opinions on all public questions
From 1889 to 1892 he represented the
Third Ward in City Council, and made an
enviable record for progressveness and
public spirit tempered by wise economy
.s,,a;., 1s4 ft, 4, 1s4
AZ physician DOCTOR Glover took nigh
rank as z man ana clslzen' ne was correct
ana honorable, ana tsI h's dealings with his
iellow-men was luse ana consioerase. ne.
VIII De remembered m ms community Tor
tne mui'l5uae of MS splendid personal vlr-
sues' ana ms memory cherlsneo Iof tne
I 80 ..asass, -, ss,''s.sy ,;s 's 3 qs =
sars, ,,,,,,,sss. 80 ,.:,,,,,,sss ',',
II I'D, 6 r;aa 7 fS..s,,,.s,;,,a ,,...A.s.
u n Ga M na,r,s E M Ns.ss,, ,s's -. -.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-19

VIM. Upton, VIM. Fl. Sithens, John 2.
Davis, ]. R. Wick, G. G. Green, trustee,
and VIM. A. Sweeten, petitioned Council
to open Harrison street to West Centre
street.
Mr.. Batten moved that the Street COM
mittse be instructed to have the street
opened pursuant to the petition. Mr..
Munyan moved that the Solicitor be in
structed to look into the record, to ascer-
tain the status Of the title to the lands, and
this amendment being accepted, the petit
tion took that course
Mr. Munyan, Of the Fire committee,
reported as to the matter of purchase of fire
horses. that the lowest price two suitable
horses could be procured for our fire de-
partment, was $3.50. Mr.. Kugler said that
he did not think we ought to pay that
price for horses; that Chief Baxter, Of
Phila., told him that after first Of the year.
when they change horses, he could direct
them to horses that eould be purchased at
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-19
stops the Cough and Works on
the Cold.

Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets cure cold iu
one day. NO Cure. No Pay. Price 25 cents
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-19

Thorofare Grange will resume their
literaries next week. They will try to
make them more interesting, if possible,
than last Winter The public is invited.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-19

Goals from HEIDI mba, 2; Carey, 3; 3 $
dridge, 2; Dopson, Farrer, Kirk, B Kite,
j. Kite, 3; Goals from fouls, Umba, 2;
Eldridge. 2; Sagirs, 2; B. Kite, Z. Referee,
George II. Dufield.
NOTES.
Williamson School the coming Saturday.
E was anybodys game up to when the
whistle blew.
It was the unanimous opinion that Duff
field refereed a nice game.
The second team were disappointed in
their game with Haddonfeld Drexel
second will play next Saturdays.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-19

Chrysanthemuns, cut flowers and
plants at Mantna green houses, ". 2.
Carre, horest. ADV. 11-12-4t.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1903-11-19
COUNCIL Proceedings.

President Reading being absent from the
stated meeting on Tuesday evening last,
Councilman Burkett was elected President
pro tenn. Councilman Glover was the only
other absentee.
Minutes of the last stated and special
meetings were read and approved.
Under the head of Unfinished Business
the Clerk reported that the bond Of Con-
tractor Sweeten for the faithful perform
ance of contract for laying sewer connec-
tions was in hand, approved by the Solicitor
On motion the bond was received and
ordered filed with other bonds
BILLS PAID.
Farmers and Mechanics bank,
interest on engine house
bond E, and payments Of
same .............. s1o2s %
Years interest. $50 90
A. S. Marshall, drugs, relief s3
John Redfeld, sal. as assessor 300 90
A. w. Cattell sal. for Nov. 40 90
Police bills for Nov $50 90
E. X. johnson, librarian. 25 90
A. w. Batten, scraping ~. 5 25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

TIE following securities were sold yesterday al
azc5ion the New-York Zeal Estate Salesroom
by Adrian II. Muller & Son:
s. ooo Brosk;yn Ferry Company % New-yc-k drst
consolidated mortgage per cent gold
bonds. due Isss: coupons February and
% shares GerTnzn-Ameriesn Real Estate Title
Guarantee Company. lot..-----.....-.--..- 81
200 EhsIes California Copper Company. lot. "
900 shsaes Trinity Miniag Company OF Ne
vsds 1000 shares C1eveTcae Mining and
Milling Company. 20 shares Consolidated
tseslige7sttsE Company. shsres DAFT Eiec-
LlEht Eenpaay. share Compressed
Gas capsule Company preferred ard 10
sasres k'oIsTressed Gas Capsule Company
5000 Toisao, Peoria and western Railway Cam
pany n:st mortgage per gold bond.
f<o Toledo. Peoria and Western Itn.waE en-
psny Der cent coupon scrip; interest o.,,
sSsrss Ieass Central Rsilroad csnpany
plcterEe9 ......s-.--s.-=. 80
70 shares e,orndo cosl aho Iron Development
Company preferred, lof observation-disclosures %
$4,000 C5i.ed states ShiJh Company fret
mortgage > sinking fund guld
bonGs. Series =. dCe 1882: coupons January
$4,000 sane >.''N' ........... Is
share Adirondack League club. ........... $3.50
% shares Federal Trust Company O. Newark -
Gzf.cco Douglas ceal and Coke Company nrst mort
sage ; per cent twenty yeh- Eoid bonds. -
Gel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
Bowling Green Trust Go.
rs BROADWAY, NEW YORK

Capital. $500. 900. Surplus. s., 900
oFFICERss
EDWIN GOULD - President
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR 1st Vice-Presidens
JOHN a. HILTON Sd Y. Pres & Treas
WILLIAM NJ LAWS Secretary
DIRECTORS
Charles P. Armstrong, Myron T. Herrick
Frank Bralnard, Edward 7. Jefery,
Robert c. Clowry, Edward 2 La6ew,
Edmund C. Converse, William III. Laws
VIM Nelson Cromwell, J. W. Middendorf,
Granville M. Dodge, VIM Willis Merrill
Ashbel P Fitch. Winslow 5. Pierce,
Edwin Gould, Frederick B. scherlks
Frank jay Gould, William q. Taylor,
George ]. Gould, Edward B. ThomaA
John A. Hilton, John P. Truesdrn,
z. F. C. Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
IRVING SiEIlG5 INSTITUTION.

tI5 Chambers St. SeW York City.
institution have declared interest,"
sfeu remaining deposit curing The three ana
~ roo1f6s endng Dec 3, 1913, the rate Of FOUR
p y t.ENr Der snEun aEsgInts from 81 70 bSUO0.
asr~b.s and Monday. Jan. Is 1894 DepSsla
fns6e On OF bs1ore January 10 VIII draw interest fEoIa
January J . - --,rrv.. t,rs,,s.,,
C. BYRON LATLNER. Secretary
CHA kIlEs Il FANcHEk. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31
Financial Elections.

THE NATIONAL BUTCHERS AND GROWERS Rank
- New York. DecJTnbsr 2sJh. 1908
THE ANNUAL ELECTION For DIRECT
ors Of this Bank viii held AZ the Banking-rooms
No. ss3 end Broadway. Tuesday. January Eth,
iDos between thu h0uIs OF Il u: and u.
ASS-' wM H. CHASE. Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-31


THE R4 sD
A
nth 1905 in follows: So. n. ..r
Wilmington Baltimore Rail
formerly
& %ooOO
THE
WASHINGTON
o this
is Philadelphia
o tina
tyOfa ymotsa pu to %
Baltimore Railroad Company and the p a & n % 0 % @
nedandhe 6 xrezy provide to e for
holb stermen an rnp
& Company by
Nom st tn ~ o
ADS
INVESTMENTS
INTEREST ON BONDS MoRrGA
cent.
mounting 10 he
s madet Prd rtnrs
oan til fontt
Kuhn. Loeb s. Co.,
William and Pine SIS