davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
Upton TO TRY AGAIN.
Sir Thomas Receives Americas Gift
Possible Challenge.

London. Dec 1s-Sir Thomas Upton announced
his readiness 10 challenge for the America Cup
again when the silver service subscribed Tor oy the
people OF the United States was presented TO him
at dinner held the Hyde Park Hotel tonight
The dinner was attended by several members OF
the House OF Commons. the members OF the Lon
don presentation committee including John r.
Garter, second secretary Of the United States En-
bassy; Captain Charles H stockton. United states
naval attach. and Major John r Beacon. United
States military attache an5 by nearly a hundred
Americans resident in London as well as several
who now visiting here. The service was
brought from America by Lindsay Russell repre-
seuting the American committee who arranged Tor
the testimonial
Consul General Evans presided. and in presenting
the service said that it unprecedented for such
honor to be paid foreigner by the people OF
the United States. but that Sir Thomas Upton had
won the golden opinions OF those from whom ne
tried 70 wrsst the Americas cup.
Sir Thomas. in reply. said ne was a proud man 10
be the recipient OF such splendid gift, adding 1t
V W R s95so ~ P e as y vg 9Sf See Value
the gift in raising the wind. Sir Thomas said that
he never really had any difncuty IN doing so except
al Sandy Hook. He had hoped he said TO add an
Interesting item to the nSesl G4bt T ~ ne
item the Americas Cup; but that. as he had failed
9It5 hi he found the silver service splendid sub
Speaking with much feeling. Sir Thomas SAID that
Of a better feeling between Great Britain ana Lne
piness TO him TO the end Of his DAYS, though waat
he had done was merely a slight return for the
generosity and courtesy shOweTed upon him oy tne
American people. Continuing, Sir Thomas said;
The love which always exists between a true
mother and a true daughter. however wealthy ana
ariStocratic that daughter may become, Incluoing
duchesSes and other AHericanS-should keep the
two countries together. Americas progress toward
the southern pole was only hindered by the newly
founded republic of Panama and we must work
together for the peace Of the world. blessed are
the peacemakers. for they shall inherit the earth
Sir Thomas said that he had sent a letter TO the
New-EOrk Yacht Club, dealing with another posi-
BILE challenge for the cup. He added that ne was
quite willing 10 make one last attempt. provided
he had reasonable chance of success, especially
as the next Shamrock would be lucky four leafed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
RAISE JOHNSON'S SALARY.
Transfer of Washington Club Nozc
SWe-Sirteen Hen on SaIary.

Chicago Dec 1S-The owners of the American
Baseball League. at their annual meeting here to-
day, voted to raise Ban Johnsous salary $3.50 a
year for the six years the present agreement Of the
clubs composing the league lasts They also tried
70 persuade him 10 accept present Of 5000 voted
him in recognition Of his efficient work. but he re-
fused The increase makes his salary $1,000 year
President Johnson said that everything had been
pracucaly arranged for the transfer Of the Wash
lngtGn cluo 10 a new syndicate. represented by ".
>. Lambert. VINO was to have attended to-day :
meeting TO close the deal He telephOued President
johnson and said that everything was all right but
asked that Johnson come TO Washington To com
plete the negotiations. A resolution was adopted
giving Mr.. johnson power TO for the lea que and
the deal viii BE- closed Manager LOTUS announced
thar he would not be win The washington club
next year, provided that he got what ne wished for
the stock he owned in the club. No announcement
made to who the new owners OF the club
would be.
A resolution was adopted by the league that no
club should have more than sixteen players the
salary list after June l.
A schedule committee also was appointed. which
VIII confer with the committee OF the National
League. The general sentiment was foa shorter
schedule than the 15t games agreed yesterday
and 1t IS said an effort viii be made TO bring the
National League committee 70 the same view
The meeting adjourned March g. in New-York
when the work OF the schedule committee will be
ratified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
DUPED BY GOLDEN RULE.
Charge of Stockholders Looking for
MoneY Sank in Nine.

Stockholders Of the Golden Rule Mining Company
met yesterday TO conduct inquest and autopsy
what is left Of the company The Golden Rule
company, they have decided. was conducted n
the principle, DO others good and plenty lest
they DO you likewise" OF this 100000 corporation
IN which were many confdiuE church members
nothing is left, it is declared hut specimens and
80 rolltop desk. No one wants the ore, and the
secretary of the company $15 lien the desk
Thomas GiIeTau, in whose law Office. No 81
Chambers-st. the meeting held, said that last
Nay a meeting was called investigate the ac-
tioDs Of the oficers-William II Lake, president
and John B Hubbard. who were in the real estate
business at No. 156 Broadway. and Frank a.
PaIen of Kingston Mr. Lake asked that this
meeting be opened with prayer and when it was
over the stockholders had given $4,000 for smeter
and forgotten about the action Of the officers
NJ GiHerau declared that between $4,000 and
100000 was involved in the way this Golden Rule
worked OF this $1,000 might have been spent
legitirnateIy Receipts showed that 5000 paid
on a claim a bout 81 900 on smelter and the rest
10 lot If men 10 guard the claim. The mine"
was stiH at Oracle. Ariz- Last January Hubbard
Lake and the Other officers were oUsted. and Al
bert H FaIk elected president and G. J. De Garmo
treasurer and secretary
Last February Ne continued, the bottom
dropped out Of the company y ne 1acts are that
a claim AT Oracle AriZ- This claim was a1terWard
abandoned and took option On the Cupe-
right mine. near Tucson, AT1Z-o,,o 90, -. -, -
He believed that al least 100000 OF the money
Of the i've hundred stockholders had been squan-
dered- ,., - ,
r. rhe grand Jury. The meeting broke up before
any step was decided on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
1w
Sports
k1-y<A Pa I'd
ApORESr1ek'
SUSPENSIONS RAISED.
Livingston Nay Ride 4gain-
Sarah 1Narim Wins.

New-Orleans. Dec. I.-Mountebank and Sarah
Maxim were the winning favorites to-day. Sad
ducee was well supported in his race The sus-
pension OF C. Z. Burnett & Co. the jockey Living
ston and the horse Bengal has been raised Liv-
ngston viii not, however. be permitted TO ride
Bengal in the future. The weather was clear and
the track fast The summaries
First race seven frlougs1Iourteban 115 C Fisher,
10 l. Won Iahouet ITO (Nblack). Il 10 second; Jim
Ferrtn 10 dandry). - third. Time, 1:2s4s- Cay
second selling; five furIongsl-Sad-
GLcee Ia Cochran, to l, Won; Palmist lUl ttSoo
pms 70 = second: Tommy Foster. 10 IN Phillips. =
70 l. third Time 1O71s Sid Silver, Belle Malone. Sly
SCOTS Gus Lanka Carraher EengaW LCvablo, Tally Ho
and Khaki also
i aird race selling: one one-eighth niles-sarah
Maxlln, 100 N Phillips. ., BesOae So t"-
10 10 third Time. .562s Calcutta, ROYAL Pirate,
Bodul ran
Fourth race handicap: six furongs>-Dr Stephens lO7
y ITNIhsi - 70 won. Van Ness 103 tW. Fisher, /
70 l. second Iravers. 100 Crawford 50 l. third.
IN Ia Ascension Sharp Bird. stand Pat. Demurrer
Fifth (seIling. o1a-nus-rar rnUeq,--Tbs
SyotoH, -lp t9ilnderl, t 10 l, Mary Moore. 102
ttupucnonl. 100 TO l. second Hayward Hunter.
T9'''s9n II 10 D third Time 21o Jack Doyle Charles
The Wizard also ran
Nth race tsx furl ]1gst-FootIEht FavorIte FiE-
suns : 20 j won Mordella. 100 CW Fisher.
81, ~ haIa 100 trtoopusI thru Time 10.
So fthei Scruggs Silver MsaGe Rachel Ward.
Maid also 60 ~ ~ --''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
0UASH briggs CHARGES.
Tao Indictments Improperly Found.
T1U0 Remain-MiIIer Cleared

Two Of the four indictments found AGAINST ex-
congressman Edmund Fl. briggs. Of Brooklyn on
June a. in connection with the PostoTIcs Dapart-
ne1t scandals. were dismissed late yesterday after
noon by Judge Thomas. m 1tiou Of United States
District Attorney Youngs. in the Federal Court
Brooklyn Two stiu remain. and Mr. briggs viii
be brought TO tvial on them soon as a place can
be found for the on the calendar The dis
missed indictments We're those found under Section
Isl of the Revised Statutes, which declares that
every member OF Congress who receives money
for procuring any contract from the government
and every person who offers or gives such money
is guilty OF misdemeanor
All OF the indictments against George 7. Miller
the agent Of the Brandt Dent Cash Register Com
pany VINO, ii was alleged paid the money Nj
Drlggs we're dismissed at the saTe time, on mo-
uon OF District Attorney Young. al os the in
olctments against Miller under Section l. Isl.
The action in dismissing the briggs indictments
was taken because il was held that they We're not
properly found. iRsomuch as when he accepted the
money for services rendered 10 the cash register
company he had not actually been sworn in .
Congressman. although he had been elected. II
became necessary 70 quash the indictments against
Miller, because If il were not misdemeanor under
mat section for briggs to accept money, it could
not be misdemeanoT for Miller 10 give it.
The indictments against briggs under Section
1852 still hold because that action specifically de-
clares Il a misdeameanor for any Senator Dele
gate or Representative, after hts election and
during his continuance in Office" 10 receive or
agree to receive. money n connection with 4 con-
tract.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
DRESSER 6 co. ACCUSED
Boston Banks Protest against Dis
charge in Bankruptcy.
CONCEALMENT N BOOKS ALLEGED

W L. Webb. Of No. 60 Wall-st., yesterday
fled in the United District Court two protests
against a discharge in bankruptcy Of D. lie
Roy Dresser and Charles E. Ress who COM
posed the firm OF Dresser & Co. in behalf of
the First National Bank of Boston and the
Cambridge Trust Company. Of Cambridge Mass.
The protests charge that Il. bankrupts a few
months prior to their petition in bankruptcy
made a statement of the assets and liabilities
which was furnished TO banks and trust COM
panies by Wheeler & Jones. note brokers. Bos-
ton. The statement given is quoted, and reads:
Liahilities-accounts and bills payable $500
9S4: surplus SI26,O74; total, 81. 122 969 Assets
accounts and bills receivable, S4S5. 72S, mer-
chandise, S46oOUD; stock in corporations. So, =
090; cash hand, S152,240; total 81 122 969
This statement was shown to the First Ma
tional Bank of Boston, and relying on its truth
the protest states, the latter institution pur-
chased TWO drafts. drawn by the American Tub
ing and Webbing Company. for $1,000 each
payable May 20, and accepted by Dresser &
Co The Cambridge Trust Company. il is said
also bought d 5000 draft drawn by the same
company, and accepted by Dresser & Co. for
payment All three, it is asserted were pre-
sented for payment, refused and protested.
The protests in legal verbiage charge that the
DOCKS OF Dresser < Co. concealed its true hnan-
cial~condttion and that many accounts that the
two members of the firm knew TO be worthless
were carried at full value. The further allega-
ton is made that if the books had been properly
kept they would have shown the firm 10 ne in
solvent With intent TO conceal the firms finan-
cial condition. ii is declared, certain indebted
ness Of the firm TO Emma B. Dresser of $156,-
go was concealed and not shown in the finan-
cial statement given out, although appearing in
me VeTlfed schedules IN bankruptcy filed by the
firm.
The protest declares that the books Of the
firm show. OF purport to show, that Dresser had
S37422T capital in the firm and Reiss $1,000
Neither had a dollar Of capital in the business
a. that time, so the protest reads, or if Dresser
h1 ted sum eZ-T7a rn7 OF
the time the financial statement made.
Reiss is charged with deciding TO his wife the
property a. No. % South Grove-st.. East
Orange. within four months preceding the filing
Of the petition of bankruptcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
". K. vANDERBILTs CHANCES.
He May Make New Mile Record in 0rmond
Beach auto" Races

Much interest is being shown in the rate Of speed
that ". K Vanderbilt, jr viii be able TO make in
the races OF the Florida East Coast Automobile
Association. to be held Ornond Beach on Janu-
airy p to February g. II is predicted by many that
he will beat his previous worlds record of forty
eight seconds ma de in France. by at least five
worlds time
W. J. Morgan. who attended the Bennett cup
race in Ireland last summer. asked many OF the
French autOmobilists who they considered the
fastest American driver All agreed in naming Nr.
Vanderbilt. and declared that he should have been
one Of the drivers representing America in the
race. Henry Fourier told a friend in this city
that he considered Mr.. Vanderbilt had a good deal
nerve than he himself. and spoke OF Mr..
Vauderbilt's saluting his wife by raising his cap
while going mile a minute. Fourier said this
was something he would not dare 10 do. A meet
ing Of the National Good Roads Association will
be held at OTmond. probably on January g or 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
RESULTS AT INGLEsIDE.

san francisco Dec. ls-FIrst Ghree-fourtns mile;
& ] T5i,;nslSoufT1ere lG2 anderson, 10 to
DOT % fTraversl. 10 l. third. Time ZIG ToItec.
&istaFla, Selma, Cotatt HOgarth, The Hawaiian Doris
Hoceo and Efervescepcs also ran
second race tone mile; sellinEl-I o. Z.
70 l. won; Aountebauk. 106 tHildebrand}, 70 . sec
e'd, MerWan 81 o. Booker) 10 10 l. third Time "a
constable EVander, Boutoaniere, Billy Moore Past
Master and Theodore L. ran.
1hlrd race tsteeplechsse, short handicap
rGorland loo rMcMahonl to l. won; Phil Archibald,
l3o ARCHIBALD 10 70 l. Indian
to 2 third Tine 339s. The Scot and Loyal 5 also
- ~
o. Martin 10 ? won: keniIworth. 1l5 (seel 10 l.
second. san Nicholas. III C. Kel.y). l. third.
Time l-lllt Eva c., Ahlmada Toe Lesser also ran
nth race tseven eigEths Of mile; selling)-Arcade.
To- g. Martini, : to l, Jockey Club Wv.
waldo 70 l. second; Hanault. los (FIildeb-and) 10
third Time. LIS. Sterling Towers. The Srewardess
Ins2enoe Louis WagEer Mno and Bill Masse also ran.
sixth race tone mile and fifty Yards ssling)-FCresJ
King 100 lFfildebrand). p won The Fretter 1o5
larson. 10 I second Achilles Jos Lewis 4 10 I.
third Time l:44st. ST. Icho, Cougar uIowaho Heuas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TODAY

One Io race 5sx furloag puTss}van Ness 1O7 Neither
Joe SToss, lOI Hands Across 10T: Mayor John
son IV1 Frank Bell I07 Ascension i07 Major Mansir
1ot' Locket, 10; over Again. 10
SecJld race ruriopgs. 10,l.
tt1ggEae 100; Always Faithful 100 sextette 100 ora
4uU short Cake 100; Exclamation Jos; Lady
@lte[ 10y Cytie, lo4 Pistol. MountebanE 10.
Third race five furIongs: purss}-sweet Neil 1o7:
Astuka lO' Eyrnettus 1O7. Mary Annetta 1O7: Irene
~, 4O1: THAN, loI; Appiebo0m. 1OT; style 1O7;
feorgie West lo7; Goody Two Shoes IOT: Miss Could,
Fourth race zone mile and a quarter: Crescent City
Light, 80. Captain Arnold. Little
EKln w; Aladdin. 1G4 Bondage. lG6: Potheen los;
Ethics. ia Wul. ia; Little Scout lis Tribes Hin
,5F1th race Zone mile; handicapl-1iauser. 20 Our
Huzzah. l0J; EqualIze los
sixth race zone and oRe-eighth miles; saung)-Les
RING. 20. The Wizard or Antitrust 9s: Eugenia s
VS. Pasi; 49, Ocawaha. 100: Badger 1o1 Doughty.
Aestersnger, 1Oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
ARRIVAL OF BUYERS.

2. s Amsba,h Co, Columbus o. D. s Anlsbach
clothing. Hoffman.
II. y ". ChuIter. Boston Il E ". Clutter. mems
furnishing goods. Navarro.
Dayton Clothing Manufacturing Company Dayton. O.
L 3 Bsehm woollen piece goods, and O J. z Richards.
trimmings Beiv2cere.
Eastman Bancroft. Portland. Ne; y. A KIRK
patrick, domesLcs dress goods, white goods cOaIs
fu-s 81 Union Square, Navarro
Jacob Epstein Iiamore: piece goods and clothing
y. A Applewate, hosiery and underwear Hoffman
J. Y FarwsN Company Chicago ". y. Taylor hosiery,
NJ. II5 RorrE-st-, GrsgoTau
John Greene, LOUIS John Greene cotton piece goods
1ElUeriiI
Gross s. Company Boston 5 Fiosenhaum
underwear. petCoats, velnss and ribbons.
and l. Eggers representatives. Hoffman.
ar-AIa Boston J. Larldy boys
C3reel=-st. Manhattan
r G. Kildun q Co.. Waterbury. Conn; z @. kildun.
clothing and furnishing goods. Marlborough
Murray's & Co. Altoona, Penn; W. Murray,
c-vguods ana notions. Broadway Central
Nathan 4 Wertheiul COMPANY Portland, Ore; s. r.
Wsrtheu clothing. broadway Central
Neal HYDE. Syracuse, y x, I. Il Neal dress goods.
siIIs ana vslvets - Ieorard-at., Pax Avenue
prince Wolf & Co, Cleveland O.. J. Prince. woollen
piece goods. Hoffman
r. shafer & Co, Rochester. y u g a Shafer.
clothing. Manhattan
Iorian-Marsh Conpany, Boston J. Lyons. bats No. s
Creene-st MalhattEn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
FRESHMEN BEATEN IN CANE sPREEs
Now They May Not Smoke Pines or Garry
Canes on Columbia Campus

The cane sprees held in the Columbia gymnasium
yesterday resulted in the sophonores winning five
Of the six spTSes- The freshmen NAV not
smoke pipes or carry canes the campus this
year
The first bout the lightweight contest for the
college, was won by Hopkins. o. from Peters.
'O6. in the second round This the first and
last of the freshman victories Tenney. 'G6 took
only one round to overcome Sigerson, O7. John
Thor7e Of the football team. the freshman Science
representative in the middeweight class sUccumbed
in the third round. The. other middleweght bout
middle Of the second round, In the heavyweight
S1enser 'O6 beat Retail. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
BIG ENTRY LIST FOR SCHOOL GAMES

One thousand one hundred and eighteen individ-
ua1 entries have been received for the Madison
Square public school athletic meet and four
hundred more are expected. There are now sixty
five basket ball and relay teams formed, and ten
twelve more viii be made up.
The High School Games Committee held its first
meeting Thursday evening at the hall Of the
Board of Education The spring athletic meet ad-
ditioua places for training, and eligibility rules
were discussed. Recommendation was made that
the points for the cup trophy should be divided
among the individual contests follow: First
place. . points: second 8; third, >, and fourth l
Relay raCeS-FiTst- = second 4: third. ? and fourth
/ Freshmen contesJs-FfTst- 3 second. 8; third. 2
and fourth l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
u. sopHomoREs CAPTURE RACE

The annual midwinter exhibition OF the Nev-York
University Eymrastic team took place last night at
University Heights. The men gave promise OF eX-
oeIIert work in the coming dual meets with Har-
ward Princeton Pennsylvania and other colleges
After the exhibition mile relay race was run be-
tween the teams OF the freshman and sophomore
classes Won by the second year men IN 5-32
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
CAPTAIN HIRED SLEUTHS.
His Orgu Nen Could Not Get EUi-
dence-Raid on Park-are. House.

Police Captain Dillon. q the East Eighty-eighth-
station and has meE last evening made raid
on an alleged pooIroon in private house IL Park
sys., near E1Ehty-irsl-st- He was armed with a
warrant which had been issued 10y Magistrate
Ue-ler- Fifty men were found IN the place but
ouIv three OF them were taken; John Mchseown, Of
81 Lag se-0nd-ase-; Frederick Hardt, OF 70 LII
F--st-a-e.. ana George allen, Of No. l4Ss Lexing-
fou-sve Pa obtaining evidence against the place.
Captain Dillon engaged Two private detectives al
!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
NO PLACE For VAN WICK MAN.

The Appellate Division yesterday handed down
decision reversing an order directing The Issuance
~ a peremptory writ OF ma ndamUs requiring the
resident o. Manhattan and the Municipal civil
serIlce Commission 70 appoint Bartholomew Dono-
van superintendent Of public bal ls and public com
''Ft stations Donovan. under Mayor Van AycE.
VS. superintendent @: the bureau Of supplies and
repairs. Under The u5v, charter ae was 0Istca.
.ne opinion urhods The right OF me Civil Service
,oif-l-sslCL 10 refuse &c certify Donovan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
0NE-SIDED FOOTBALL.
Orange, g; OreoS, 0; Kmckerbocker,
%; st. Peters. o.

The Orange Athletic Club defeated the oreos
football team at Madison Square Garden easily last
evening by score Of p to o In the first half the
Oreos gave fair exhibition and kept the Jersey
men from making more than touchdown For
that one TruaX missed kicking goal
The second half was too oaesided to be interest
ias. and it was plain from The early start of this
half that the OFeos stood 10 chance of winning
ne Orange men played all around their opponents.
making big gains line bucks and around the
ends. Several Oreos players were knocked uncon-
sclous in this half and TWO compelled 20
retire from the game. The lineup and score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
SALE OF SPRUCE TIMBER FOR PULP

watertown y. y. Dec. Is (speciaD-The Reming-
ton Martin Company. this city, has bought thirteen
thousand acres of spruce timber in St. Lawrence
County. The tract lies along the st. Regis River
and the timber will be down the river to Win
fFrOD where a plant will be established. The wood
will then hauled miles by railroad to Nor
folk where il will be ground into pulp. The price
paid Is said be about 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
PROMOTIONS IN THE ERIE.
George F. BrowneI Elected First Vice-Presi-
dent Of the Railroad.

officers Of the Erie Railroad Company were
elected yesterday by the new board Of directors
President Underwood and several Of the other re-
firing officers were reelected. the changes made be
{-- The following: George T. Brownell- general
solicitor was elected first Vice-presidenI- 10 sue
ceed Daniel Willard resigned; @. 4. Richardson
secretary and assistant 70 the president was made
second vlce-p-esldent and assistant 10 the Pres-
denr. David BOSNIAN assistant secretary. sue
rre-r7 NJ. Ptcna rdS0l secretary NJ r BlaG-
welt general auditor. was made controller. a new
o%7-e. and C. P Crawford vas elected auditor
IT, Changes which become operative on January
are REGARDED as promotions IN the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-12-19
A Wise New
Year Resolution:
"PH Start a Deposit Account
at Maey's and
KNOW
How Much | Spend.
For What | Spend It.

Put YOUR money in our DEPOSIToRS' AC-
COUNT DEPARTMENT.
We pay 4 per cent annually, compromising
the interest every three months
O,1r Deuositors' Account Department gives
Won all the CONVENIENCE of a credit sys-
tenn with all the ECONOMY OF a cash sys-
teu-AND YOUR MONEY Is EARNING
INTEREST WHILE IT IS WITH US.
You can deposit as much or as little as you
please. You can take your money out at
moments notice. Every penny and every
dollar earns interest for you daily until
spent OF withdrawn
We run no regular banking business, there
is no drawing of checks, with the temptation
to spend money promiscuously.
Macy's sell only for cash At BLACY'S
THE MAN WHO PAYS HIS BILLS does
not make up for bad debts by higher prices.
He is not called upon to pay for the sx-
pensive machinery of a CREDIT DEPART
MENT.
You know that no store can sell goods as
cheaply IN proportion to quality IS a cash
store. NO argument Is required 70 prove
that the customer must pay the stores ex-
penses, including IT'S bad debtsl
Thousands have opened accounts with u.
realizing the value Of this ~uP-to-the-times"
saving method