davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-16

1t is plain to be seen that that wom-
an back In Albany, New York, who
was kissed 1926 times and kept a
record of the performances wasn't
worth the effort on the part of the
hsser.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-16

The Hon. Wos Gill viii now have
TO be put on the list as one who wos
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-16

II 1t is true that people lose their
religion who live in flats it will be
necessary to abolish speaking tubes
and other easy devices for swearing
at the janitor.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-16

The largest steamship in the world
is TO be called the Baltic. Some other
vessel, presumably, has copyright on
the name Pacific"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-16

Since the danger of war between
Russia and Japan has passed the sui
tan finds, much to his pain, that the
powers are disposed to hand him
few more warnings.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-16

Cleveland doctors have succeeded in
making a dead mans heart beat, but
they failed to make it necessary for
him to go on paying rent.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-16

''The Bartenders' Blue Book" is the
title of recent Chicago publication.
Let literary Boston look to its laur-
elsl
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-16

Somebody has written book of
"Sonnets of the Head and Heart"
Now let's have some "Sonnets of the
Lights and Liver"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-16

Proposals of marriage made on Sum
day, however, are just as binding as
those made at summer resorts on any
day OF the week.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-16

Blessed are they who care more
for the fight than for the finish, for
their expectations shall never be
stepped on.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-16

"Hysterical women" according to
DR.. Shrady, tell and act lies" Just
like some men who are not hysterical.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-16

Corbett and Fitzslmmons are talk
ing about fighting next fall. Why not
have law limiting the talking to one
month";
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-16

The Philadelphia Press is trying to
discover the best American poem.
What's the matter with Casey at the
Bat?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-16

Train robbers have begun to operate
in South Africa. 1t must be true, after
all, that Pat Grove has settled over
there.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-16

The British must have heard of the
discovery Of something valuable in
Thibet.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-16

Gold has been discovered in Green.
land. but the natives are trying to
conceal the fact until they get their
boundary lines and canal sites pat
ented.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-16

A mans ideal of love affair is
progress. A woman's is to have it
stay where it is.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-16

If it be true that women love most
intensely at % why are they never
more than IS in the official records?
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-16

Do not laugh at the war" in the
Four Hundred. It is really serious
for the Four Hundred.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-16

A man whose blood is as richly sup
piled with iron as Lord Kitchener's
cannot be an invalid long.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-02-16

place OF the minute men on the night
of the 18th OF April, before the ia
nous battle on the 18th. One may see
in the old house the bullet holes made
b. the shots of the British soldiers
when they were fired upon from the
tavern.
The Fountain Inn of Medford was
famous house in it's day. Like the
Red Horse Inn of Sudbury, it was ro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
CONDITION OF TRADE

nor T5ef conditions We're gradually becoming moro
me- 91e 4itef ne e2ncluson OF pollca! conyentions
OF packing house employees and allied trades. This
FINANCED prices OF meats and added many thou
%ssken!ng the purchasing power Of the people stili
~ me- aside from this unfayorable deyeloprnent
iinehL Crop prospects improved and the general
return y - pees IqF farm products promises large
les Tor a.. industries. Confidence grows with the
sIops retailers showing disposition to prepare
.oE The future as the season advances With no
T.ous setback to the farms. a few manufacturing
,Sshsss az the shops and mills ana pig iron out
July win be smaller than any recent month
sr @ OF Increased plans for erection OF buildings
n 6a lTt Seeonpaned by any noteworthy expansion
earnings for the first week OF July are Oily s per
, tt less than last year, and foreign trade this
~ u imports. compared with the corresponding
from ali ports fSr Jne shoW he smallest p recoPS Of
TTSSSeht years In value Of breadstuns sent abroad
behind the same ne month Iast yeSr While s the loss
~ nreSdsturs alone was $. 2SiOO5. showing good
eeoT;ty market, the average price Of sixty active
away shares showing al advance over the lever
changes al New-York FOR the week were rs per
ing cites II. ' oss ms ys1 only per cent 0'
'Hrahstreet's" saysi
Diverse movements IN trade industry end specu;
Sn give an irregular appearance 70 the general
is sun quiet and duh. awaiting clearer views
o. c- me crop outturn Damage TO The Winter wheat
De exaggerated Stock speculation has been active.
ana c}earngs have CORES ondingly expanded.
GOOD progress has bsen made by corn. spring
wheat and cotton, and this has oyershadowed dis
sppointing returns from the winter wheat crop.
Dissemination IN the meat slaughtering industry
has followed a strike which. II not settled as now
eeerns hkey, contains much power for evil All
meat prices have been advanced and cattle ship
nschi year VIII show ircrease over tho best pre-
aious years, but net results are less clearly de-
lined, with The question whether an increase de-
crease VIII be shown stin in doubt. The general
rneertone ,s one Of confidence; good results being
large volume OF fall trade Viewed geographically,
tae South seems easily have the best outlook
Ne cotton crop having progressed Tar with Little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Jacob F1nkelsteln has sold for Smith Ely "a Flynn
Brosh No. ITO Bowery. five story business building
& lot 24xl0l feet
Louis Benedict has sold LaxaEd Kahn No los West
-thirty-seventh-st. story double
fathouse. lot 25x9s-u feet
Joseph Roberts has resold Nos 1875 and 1e2T Lexng
tou-ave q i've story pIo, Iox47.6 feet
between Oue-hundrsd-andsecond and Onshundred-a
third sts. which recently bought from Otto Auert
Myers 6 Aronson bought from KOrOnes Brothers
No. AT East onehundced andsixteentAst. five story
house. on lot 25x1Ooi1 feet exchange for
No. AT East -hundred-and- sxteenth-st Myers
give Brothers Nos. $50 and
dwelling house
plot feet they
a. H Levy & Co. have sold FOR John E1nnerser No.
1435 Amsterdam southeast corner Of Onehundred
andthityrsst. five story fathouss. on lot 2411x1OO
II. Levy Co. rssOIi for client No. 22s East
Ninetyseventhst five story fathouse. on lot 25xleo1
Emanuel Alexander has bought from Mrs. Rose Tobn
plot SS91oo feet on The north side Of =
RosS ne b1yer ae owns s5jopins propsr1y
samue! Amsterdam has sold Nos. 20 and % Fourth
Harry NJ Goldberg has bought thsSgsa D. h1e1sF NS
feet
East ons-hundrsd- -fouTth-s' four story
SIS Wss hss sGSses
Sachs Co have soa from ellis 3 GsOxhsssn No n, 21s
West sxty-fourth-st Hys story nathouse on lot Zx
e. caiffano has sold to @. zfbenl No AS East One
three story dwelling house
21x1O01 Il
M J. Felt1nan has tho John Schneider estate
No. Chsrles-se-, old buildings. lot 25xlOO feet
Il L Browns Sons have sold for Frederick Hetna 20
Grant Gillespie Improvement lot the side Of
Teller about 100 feet south 0s ouehundrad-and
William Peters s. Co have sold a g. Anderson 20
August family dwelling house tho east
sIds I55 feet north o. also
for Luigi Del Donno. dwelling house.
on plot the south side OF
I2b Garedst also for Charles Anderson 10
Deluaids dwelling house the west side or
Mary Fox 10 O. Scott three story building with
store on side OF Unouport Road 25 feat south
We'll q Mayer have sold No 5s9 545 East One-hun-
four four story natnousss on
MofSarthy & Macy have sold No. Tss Prospecs-avss
rvo story iathouse plot 81 exec feet.
IN conjunction with r. T. Foster sss
cold for r Ernst x Co. No 9eS Brook-ave- a. I'VE
story athouse. lot 2s6x12s feet to HeldsiDeFs Eau
c. Tuoti 6 Co. soil for Julius Landausr ne s1
Ave story tenement houses 25x100 feet each NO oV& 20
31t Fast -and-ssvsnth-s The same hrIl
HAS leased Epstein the three nse story eh
term Of Ave years at aggregate rental OF $50 100
Morris G.. FranSel has sold for Morris NsIlsIo%. \
client OF Harvey Cohen. 70 Barnett BerkowsAy Ns
Is ana 10 Pitts six story brick tenement hoess WIN
II Clarence Davies has sold FOR Edward Higgins ne
south sde OF One-hundTet -ano-n1lietn-
ST 100 feete OF Courtlandu-ave-
Alexander has sold for William
20 Max the i've story double nath0use -oAS0h
stockdals Julian have sold for W AIenson Ai sS
snder 10 Ccrne Bertuch FIVE story hathouses ZoN
s5xIO1 feet each. Nos 81 and 52S West TwentE-seV-
enth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
NORTHERN TEXAS TRACTION.
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
fsx TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I


Chicago July 1.-THE report that the thraSner5
are et work azain in the wheat fields Of the South
west was as musio to the bears to-day. and the
predictions that the new wheat Will be available
IN liberal quantities before the end OF the month
found echo IN the market wnen there was drop
of IL to 49, in the July price But the bulls held
sway as usual, In spite OF the early drop There
are many well posted people who believe that IN
Jury enough has been done TO the winter wheat
harvests coupled with the reduced yields caused
by winter killing. 10 justify present higher
prices permanently. There arc just az many who
think that crop damage reporting has been over
done buying carried too far and that the rade Is
facing conditions which VIII force return to at
least moderated, lower praes. The market Is now
in this position. Brokers claimed that the only
strong turn the wheat market had was due 70
report issued by Snow the damage TO harvests
in Missouri Kansas and Nebraska, and his CO..
clusion that the yield for the whole wheat belt
will DO 10000 600 bushels less than last year The
trade took such eNtravagant statement with
great deal Of allowance for its elastic qualitiea
Old July closed at 95fsc 1t sold at s77sc early IN
the day. New September closed at S6$c and S6s.c,
after selling as high S7%4c. and low S6}so
In the face of almost perfect weather conditions
and reports of fine progress IN all parts Of the
belt, the believers in 6oc corn stand rs-narkably
here is concentrated In the hands OF people who
likely TO ship it and market it, The country sup
plies sparlnsiy considers the price. Back OF
the chance OF moving out the contract stocks is the
usual summer chance OF crop scares: his 4eePs
believers in 6oo corn from selling at 4sc. The high
est for July 4915c. the lowest sic; the CLOSING
i9sc. The range OF September was from 4Stac
49l4c, closing 4sc to 49Isc.
In view OF ilrnness IN the other grains, together
with small stocks and receipts of oats. the latter
was in fair demand at slight advance in price
Local receipts were 10I cars, of which only Were
standard. and none of that quality was contributed
by the cleaning houses. Shipments Were $4,000
bushels. The estimate OF to-morrow's receipts was
S. cars Trading was light, and of no particular
significance. July sold from SEC up 39c. closing
OF ssIsc September closed at 32sc the top price Of
the day. The lowest 3l7sc &c.
The most conspicuous trading In provisions was
the selling of lard at times by Cudahy brokers.
The whole list showed a moderate decline the first
hour-SepteInber pork to 2 72jk lard s71a. ribs
81 90; but the later market little hrTner and
the only change OF Importance was IN pork Sep
TENDER pork closed 15c lower for the day. at w 80;
lard only PFC lower, at Sc 92s; ribs of the same. al
81 57iz. Hogs were 90 to 10c lower, with 5000 re-
ceipts There is q waiting market for ths ending OF
the striaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
Foreclosure Sales.
X NEW

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YorkIn thu matter OF the application OF the I-t,sa
ssatss Mortgage and Trust Company as subsSft,Ifef
1rustee under tho last VIII Testament OF Mattbey
brhes deceased for authority certain real prp
SrV OK the estate OF said Matthew Byrnss deceased
SAs eooveeEttled proceeding bearing date the
lis, cay OF June, 1904. amended by order uade
an s1ered therein on the 29th day OF June thu
uoeslsned the Trustee IN said order named vii. sell
az public auction New York Real Estate saiss-
room NO isl broadway Borough or MAMMALIAN
~ OK New York Monday. day OF August
.SO$ az ~ ocloek noon that Cay. by Thomp-
So AacHoneer, tie premises directed order 4,
% sotd which are described follows: that certain
pior OF land IN the City and County YORK ytE
e oulIchlss thsreon bounded and follows:
me Eastsry Line Of Lexington with the North
cry Inc or ThlFty-seco1d Street. running thence
1sorthery along he said Eastsr!y OF Iexington
1AFenus Iorty-nine 40 feet ave 90 inches point
ouSn the SAL party and a parallel
LhiFtyseconG street hfty-hvs 5 feet and seven ana
1nzee-I0Ortns - inches; thence SOutherly
2da!Ie! Win Lexington Avenue
~ inches TO the Northerly line OF Thrtv-secand
erect tnence westerly along %
-l-y-eeS9nd street tfty-vs $50 feet
o1.tAs kl inches 70 the Northeasteriy
Iston avenue and Thirtysscond Street. point OF
pace OF Beginning he the said distances and
dimensions more less premises being known
y ts street numbers 2O1 and 2O3 Lexington Avenue
the city OF Ne1 York.
Dated New ork. July 9Th 1904
UNITED STATES MORTGAGE AND TRUST COMPANY.
ROLLINS ROLLINS, Attorneys Tor Petitioner one,
or Manhattan. New York CITY y. Y.
4He aoove oescrfbe parcel OF consists OF
lots. numbers 2Ol sld 2OS Lexington Avenue. In
shown upon the following diagram
UNITED STATES M~1sTGA5E AND TRUST COMPANY.
Trustee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

by Joseph Day: 1S4th-st $ 70 II Of Sth-sy have
Avitable Ct all II Jackson: atty; G Enge Tefi amt
due 579 taxes $685. prior mort SIS coo. to the
niaintff ror s1T res 625 l62t-st o Broad
way ISxS9 IL story 3 dwg h: George Keiser agt
Dwyer D. Rttys; Joseph Steiner. ref: amt
$40 90; etc SO 6o TO William Johnson
ST. loo; CiasOn's Point Road lot 3, map OF
Clason's Point, x. contains 5o-loo acres; N =
ct Gassner ct al: j p Tanner. atty, p 3
Haun ref: s353s IL: ETC. $40 %. prior
mort. 81 1905 the plaintiff for 81, 2t3-
L Phillips & Co: Lind-ave, $50 II OF 1tnth-
st. 25xli2 g. Nj I. Hartman agt J Kennedy ct al. Ed
Coffin. atty; Herman. ref amt due 81 1Z5 sAl
taxes etc. 1854 %; 20 the defendant TOR $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Tho market for outside securities opened extreme
ly dull. but with a strong undertone There was
considerable hesitation at the start, pending the
decision in tho Northern Securities case The vol
ume OF business fell or heavily In all quarters on
this account. After the announcement OF an ad-
decision IN the Northern Securities case the
market broke sharply on heavy offerings especially
IN the issue named. which fell "a per cent from
1887 TO l0l- AT the low figure good SUPPORT an
peaTed, which checked further declines INTERIOR
ough Rapid transit, after opening up Ia per cent
last final: Sea6oaId Air Line preferred declined
points. American Can preferred was an excenftar
advancing per cent TO 423a. The copper issues
neglected. ' "0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
WORK BEGUN ON EARLE ANNEX.

The work Of tearing down the old building No los
Waverey Place mako for new modern apartment
hotel ten stories high which will DO al annex 70 the
Earle was begun yesterday James and David H
Knott signed agreement TO lease This new add
yhe coupleted, fifteen years. The annex VIII
be completed in ten months. Frederick d. Frtcks Ia
the owner Henry A. Kosbss n the axehitset Tha
E,arla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

2oth-st IS Vast; eleven story
and basement tTitk lofts and store, o6Xso t1ul-
Realty Company. owner. buchanan IL Fox $50 o,o
12lst-sI e. 100 II Of Amsterdan1-ays; for
owse2; r. n Davis' agchi;sct $4,000
iBOth-st as West for three story brick
s seRt 'A9o ~ - $4,000
Avenue c, Nos "a 70: a story brtok
tenement, 85. Ike: NJ Frank. owner; Q & Pei 800.
it2d-st s: $50 ft W Of L@Eox-ave; for Ave sig
another sfay o't oSnsrs Peham. arehscs 10000
t23d-st Nos iT6 and IFS East: To- ak story
P Fik n@t arshi,ecs d o"'' $4,000
owner "f Bernstein bernstein aTchitso,s . $4,000
RivngtUn and ChryStie SITS. for six story
oWSsr "a set 9 8 Rernstein aFcA,tects $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
REPORTED LEASES.

Frederick T. Barry has Leased FOR Just.cs P. Henry
pugro to C. A. mckinley ths store at tina southwest
corner Of Nadison-ave and Forty-ninth-st. for rvs
v.ar. AZ an aggregate rental Of s4IO0O E. P
Poerschke 10 the Gas Company. The factory
420 and 40 East Ntnsty-Frso-st, on pIot
5OxlOO at $4,000
Reuvick Hurry leased Nc 10 East Forty-rntl-sc,
FOR Mrs Pauline Mckinley. Guy Phelps Dodge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

sumnit-ave. west side. 461 zee, south OF one-hun-
cred four story brick tenement
houses J. X Jones. owner and sTchl'eoti
$4,000.
irt-seventh-s. Nos. TIC and us
five story brick house 5oxs7e Feet; Michael p
i[usac owner: William H Ri-kmIre architect SSouOo
Villa place, west side 1T feet north Of Southern
boulevard two story dwelling house 2xSS teet'
Nc1lnt Hone Building Company owner; Charles = Clark
architect: S4SOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16

or no drawbacks except the original lateness OF
the spring The outlook Is Sor an tr,mense cotton
crop and 1T Texas as, because Of expected large
damage TO cotton. is IN especially f,ne shape
The Southern peach crop this year has been enor-
nous and has sold at good prices ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
WILL ALTER DWELLING HOUSE.

Collins s. Collins have sold for Cornsiia Cronin to
Emma c. Murphy and Sarah c. Kelly No 11s East
Seventy-nnth-st a four story high stoop brownstons
house a lot lSxl02 = feat The buyers
W house into American basement This
the fourth will be made into American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
AUCTION SALES TODAY.

On the premises at . n by H c Mapes & Cot Ar
$50 lots vernam Park Long Islands
voluntary sale.
on the premises $50 m. by Philip 4 smythi
EberOn J. IS seaside villa piotsi voluntary sale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
REAL ESTATE.
Sale of a Vest Side apartment
House.

Julian Benedict sold for George D. hudson 20 Joh
Palmer Ii6 and IIs West One-hund-ed-
a story apartment house. plot I0xlO0 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
20 tn
Steamboats,.

B % 8 U Cd M A AsR F Rasnzs D.
FALL RIVER LINE Newport. Fan River. Boston and
all Eastern and Northern Points Steamers PRSC1LLIA
and PURITAN. Orchestra each Leave Pier IT, y r.
foot OF Warren St days Sundays $50 p NJ,
PROVIDENCE LINE tor Providencs. Boston. North and
East Steamers PILGRIM and CONNECTICUT. Orchss--
Leave Pier Is. n r., foot Murray ST. week
days only, at 2. ~
Nich stonngtOn WaJch HILL NaTrasanset Pier. Worcesr
ter Boston, North and East steamers CITH O'
LOWELL and CHESTER w CHAPLIN Leave Pier 40.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven. Springfield and
North Week days SIR. RICHARD PECK Tvs. Pier 20,
81 r. 2:45; n Z. 500 p. NJ Str NEW
HAMrsfIRb Tvs Pier 20 a R Y night. sundays
RIGA PECK Tvs Pier 20 E r. $3.50: t. e S1st ST.
1000 A. NJ. return due " X S:45 P NJ go -
1s5 asa BrOadGy. 25 Union Square. 1s2 5h Avenue.
S.5 columbus Avenue 273 W. and 1883 E 125th Street,
New YORK: Court $50 Fulton street. $50 Broadway,
Brooklyn and AZ Piers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
The Missouri Pacific Railway c,
Insurance Statement.
STATE OF NEW YORK.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.

STATE OF NEW YORK.
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT.
Albany. May Goth, 1904
WHEREAS, THE TEUTONIA INSURANCE
w Company located at New Orleans. the State Of
louisiana has Med II this Office sworn statement. by
business ana complied in all respects the Laws
- Fire Marine
States United STATES.
NV Thefefore In pursuance OF law T. Francis Hen
drck. OF Insurance OF OF New
Work. do hereby certify that said Company is hereby
Authorized 10 It's appropriate and
Ma ls Insurance this State. In law
S,,rtIg year he condition business n
~ the cate ~ such statement December
AZ iaO31 IN shown followsi
Aggregate amount Of available assets .sTSo 1OO1
and surpus). including reinsurance. "a
OF actual paid-up capital $50 90
los. 05d 81
of income FOR the year 673 <2s O5
Amount OF expenditures FOR the B04 l72 &C
Witness Whereof I hereunto sub
81 scribed name and OF Of
to be affixed tire day year above
written.
FRANCIS HENDRICKS,
superintendent Of Insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
GEORGE BENNETT,
Huntington. Long Island, Y.


To the Stockholders of the
Southern Pa ihc Company:
Notice is hereby given hat tho Board OF Directors
Of the Southern Pacific Company at meeting this
OF said Company TO at the office OF the Com
pany in Beechmont JET erson County Kentucky. on
o'clock A. NJ. standard time. to consider and act
upon resolutions be brought before them at said
meeting in substantially the form and to the effect
Resolved 81. that the capital stock OF the
southern Pacific Company be increased one hun
sional shares Of the par value OF one hundr.S
Resolved (2). that the said increased stock
shall be preferred stock: that tho holders OF such
preferred stock shall be entitled to dividends In
sach nscal year at such rate. not exceeding seven
per cent per arnum. payable semi annually out
OF the net profits. as shall DO declared by the
6oard OF Directors, before any dividend shaIi De
declared on the common stock; that such dIvi-
dends shall be non-cumulatiys: that the holders
OF such preferred STOCK snaIl not. oy virtue theFe
or be entitled 70 any other or further share OF
the profits Of the Company; that upon the disso-
the holders Of preferred stock snail be entitled TO
have their shares redeemed par before any
ostrloGtl9n or any part OF the assets OF the Com
psny shall be made TO the holders OF the COM
mon stock; that said preferred stock shall be
amounts and m such manner, thu Board Of
Directors may authorize and determine but at
shall be convertible into common stock. share for
share at the option OF the holders at tirns;
and shall be redeemsble. at the option of the
company. on or at any time after the hrst day Of
July. 1905. and before the nrst day Of July 1910.
Resolved fs). that the Board OF Directors shall
DC ana they are hereby authorized TO establish,
from time TO time ana enforce all such rules and
regulations respecting the issue, sale, redemption
and conversion Of such stock not inconsistent
necessary or eTpedieut'
For the purpose such special meeting the stock
books OF the COmpany w bs closed July IL
July FL. 1904. at 10 o'clo * - NJ.
ALEX. EILLAR,
Ierk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
BANK STOCKS.

uaepOrted by Clinton Gilbert. No. ? wal-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
PHILADELPHIA sTocke.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
;Ar1oxAL. RAILROAD OF MEXICO

NATIONAL RAILROAD OF MEXICO
1909.
First week July. STAT Oi5 s238.ses sl5s9ss
l July 7..-... 5.T65, 500 SAC 4356.
TWIN CITY RAPID TRANSIT
First week IN July. $50 23s ss7 SOB SIT .Gs2
Jan. ! July IT,. 2i24 POI 10e5 ga LIE 36S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16

CHICAGO STOCKS.


FURNISHED by Charles c. Gates K Co. Mes "A. 10 ana
Is Waii-st)