davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-24
GRAND ARMY ELECTIONS.
Wcmans Relief Corps and Kindred
Organizations.

Denver. June IA Canon City dis
patch says: At the second day ses-
sion of the Grand Army encampment,
Departments of Colorado and Wyom-
ing, much interest was manifested
in the election for the various officers
in the G. A. r. and affiliated organiZa-
tions.
Following are the officers elected for
the various organizations:
G. A. R.-Commander, 7. j. Downer.
. Pueblo; senior vice commander. >. ii.
Patrick, Denver; department chaplain,
c. II. Bioohs. New Windsor, medical
director, DR.. d. w Otis. Fort Morgan;
council of administration, George w.
Hamilton and C. Z. Tredwell. Denver,
W. H. Fitch, Pueblo. John Davis. Grip
pie Creek, and William Green Rocky
Ford.
Woman's Relief Corps-President
Mrs. Olive II. KILN; senior vice presi-
dent, Alice B. Cheney Monte VISTA
junior vice president. Sena Maxwell,
Pueblo treasurer. Alice T. Smith,
Cripple Creek; chaplain, Mary e.
Clark, Denver: members of executive
board. Ida Critchell. Denver; Ruth A.
Dana, Colorado Springs; Mrs. Nellie
Weston, Canon City; Alice Seeds. Grip
pie Creek, and Anabella c. Johnson.
Fort Morgan.
Ladies of the G. A. R.-President,
Minnie Ditto. Victor; senior vice presi-
dent, Amanda Olmstead. Denver; ju-
nior vice president. Edith Holmes,
Florence; treasurer. Hannah II. Wea-
yer, Victor; chaplain. Sarah Hamphill,
Denver: council Alice Candy, Colo
RADIO Springs; Hetty Kinney. Rocky
Ford. and Opal WidmGn, Monte Vista.
Sons of Veterans-Colonel, Frank
Whitney. Denver; vice colonel, w. w.
Swan, Pueblo; council. Lorin Whitney
and John Head, Denver, and adjutant,
August Russia, Pueblo.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-24
Panama Currency.

Washington, June 20.-The commits
sion charged with the preparation of a
currency system for Panama has
reached an agreement which estab-
fishes coin equivalent in fineness and
weight to the dollar Of the United
States as the standard and which also
makes TIE United States dollar legal
tender in Panama.
Under the terms of the agreement
the Panama government will recon or
convert the Colombian silver into
coins of the size of silver dollar. The
amount of this silver in Panama is
now estimated at sl.500,000.
At the request of Secretary Taft it
was agreed to coin as much more sill
Yer until a total Of $G,000000 IS
reached. In order to retain a parity
with gold there will be deposited in
some reputable bank in New Work fif
teen per cent. of the amount coined,
and in addition there will be deposited
all the seigniorage which Panama will
make In the coinage to meet the
American governments requirements.
The agreement provides for joint
arrangement between the government
OF Panama and the canal commission
under which, by selling drafts and by
drawing on the funds, exchange can
be kept down to a reasonable figure,
not above two per cent, and thus
avoid large fluctuations Of rates.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-24
The Fourth at St. Louis.

St. Louis. June 22.-The Fourth of
July arrangements made by the Off
cials of the Worlds Fair contemplate
celebration which bids fair to
eclipse any celebration ever held in
the United States. Telegrams have
been sent to Senator ]. B. Foraker of
Ohio Bourke Cochran of New York,
Senator John w. Daniels of Virginia,
Senator John c. Spooner of Wiscon-
sin. Senator J. p. Dolliver of Iowa
Representative John S. Williams of
Mississippi. Clark Howell OF Atlanta,
Georgia. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
of Massachusetts and William Jen-
nings Bryan of Nebraska. inviting
them to make addresses at the World's
Fair grounds on that date.
Five stands will be erected and sew
eral of the noted speakers will be as
signed to each. A feature of the day
wlIl be the ading of the Declaration
of Indepenu snce over the liberty bell
in the Pennsylvania building.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-24
Preparing Evidence.

Denver, Colo. June PA Republican
special from Victor, Colorado, last
night says: Special Prosecuting Attor-
ney Sam D. Crump and his associate
counsel. T. c. Brown of Gunnison, are
busy preparing the cases in the !nde-
pendence and Vindcator murder and
securing evidence for the coroner 5
inquest to be held in the case of RoXle
McGee, who was killed in the Victor
riot The date of the inquest has not
yet been set, but will probably be liked
by the coroner before the end OF the
week.
The civil and military authorities re-
ceived information to-day that certain
of the Western Federation leaders in
this district for whom warrants have
been issued on the capital charge have
left the state. Others are in hiding
Sherman Parker is reported to be IN
Butte. Montana; w. f. Davis in Lead
w. South Dakota.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-24
CALBRAlTH CONVICTED.
Wife Murderer Sentenced to Be
Hanged at Canon City.

Denver. June IA Central City
dispatch last night says: AZel d. Gal
braith, who killed his wife and son last
February, must expiate his terrible
crime on the scaffold in the state peni-
tentiary at Canon City. Such was the
verdict of the jury which was returned
at 10 O'Clock tonight. Galbraith heard
his doom pronounced without showing
any emotion, though he was nervous
and colorless while the jurors were
coming in and after the verdict was
announced.
Galbraith was taken to his cell in
the basement of the county jail at once
and on the way to the cell he told
Sheriff Cody that he did not expect
anything else.
Five ballots were taken. The first
stood eleven for murder in the first
degree and one for second degree. The
fourth ballot was unanimous for YER
dict of guilty in the first degree. The
fifth and last ballot was unanimous Tor
guilty in the first degree with the
death penalty attached.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-24
Iona Compliments New EnaIand.

Chicago. June 22-John d. Long,
former secretary of the navy, has
been the guest Of honor and the prin-
cipa speaker at the Bunker Hill day
banquet of the New England society.
Mr.. Long paid a glowing tribute to
President Mckinley. giving him the
credit for the Inauguration of the ad-
ministration colonial policy. and
dwelt on his serious views regarding
the responsibility of the head Of the
government TO all the people, ire
spective of class or affiliations.
Chiefly his address was directed to
the work done by New England for the
rest of the country. by her men, her
money and her education. lie paid a
compliment to the women of New
England by saying that the stability
of the early settlers and their energy
in building up new nation was due
to the Puritan wives, who made perma
nenCe of settlement necessity.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-24
Survivors Reach Japan.

Nagasaki, June 20.-Three boatloads
of survivors OF the Japanese transport
Izumi, which was sunk by the raiding
Russian squadron off Oshima on the
morning of June 10th, have arrived at
Hakata. twenty-five other survivors
have landed at MaiZuru. Survivors de-
clare that the lzumi was surrounded at
s o'clock the morning of June 18th by
Russian ships and that the people on
board of her We're transferred to the
Russian armored cruiser Gromboi, af-
ter which the transport was shelled
and sunk. The persons removed from
the japanese ships, numbering los all
told. were confined below on board the
BromobOi. During the afternoon of
the next day, while off Okino island,
twenty two non com batants were
trans-shipped to the Japanese vessel
Unko. The Gromoboi then proceeded
to the north.
The japanese steamer Mako was
fred on by the Russians on June 18th.
but she escaped to Tsu island.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-24
Millions of Crickets.

Denver. June 17.-Ranchmen in
Routt county are at a loss to know
what should be done to rid the coun-
try Of crickets. From reports brought
to Denver by James Kirkpatrick. 1ll6
Vine street, who has recently re-
turned from there. the ground is COW
cred with the little pests, which are
about half grown. They are said TO be
In greatest numbers about four miles
from Hayden. Several promising
grain fields have already been de-
stroyed. and fears are entertained that
the hay fields in the bottom lands will
next be attacked.
While as yet there has been no con
certed effort on the part Of the farm
ers to cxterminate the insects, expert
ments are now being made boxing to-
ward that end.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-24
A DENVER DEPOT
TO BE BUILT BY MoFF6T ROAD
Track Laid on Burlington Right of
Way-Seems to Indicate an Ali
ance Between the Two Lines.

Denver, June 2O.-The News this
morning says: BY j strategic coup,
quietly planned ana swiftly carried uut,
the Moffat road yesterday laid its own
track into the heart Of the city to Elf
teenth and Delgany streets over va
cant Burlington right of way, and work
on temporary s. 600 depot will begin
this week. The track was built over
vacant right of way owned by the Bur
llngton along Delgany from Seven
teenth to Fifteenth street, running
through the Burlington yards just
north Of the Union depot yards
The planned move is the final
open evidence OF the alliance between
the Moffat road and the Burlington,
and its significance is said TO be tre-
psendous as touching future railfoad
interests and alignments in this state
1t is taken TO mean, beyond all
doubt, that the Burlington and Moffat
roads have entered into a permanent
alliance and will join in erecting a new
depot on Fifteenth street, on the Old
water works property, entirely remov-
ing their lines from connection with
the Union depot. Then when the rout-
ing of the transcontincntal business
over these two lines begins. the sea-to-
sea traffic over these lines will pass
through this new depot.
The plans for a new depot will be an
nounced early this week and work will
begin at once. When the regular
schedule of trains on the Moffat line
goes into effect next Thursday the
trains will be run from Fifteenth and
Delgany streets and the trolley ser
wee from the North Side over Fiji
teenth street will at once be put into
,"IOre active use.
General Manager A. c. Ridgeway last
night confirmed the news that the Mof
fat road had refused the offer of the
Union Depot Company and would come
into the heart of the city over its own
tracks. to its own depot.
I'VE built this piece Of track to-day"
he said. 1T Is over n vacant piece of
ground owned as a right-of-way by the
Burlington DAD and eXtends along Del
Eany street to Fifteenth street. It is
all Burlington property. We have it
completed. Plans vii be announced
later in the week for new depot
We will have an excellent car service
to the city, having al! the Fifteenth
street service from the North Side We
/ VIII come IN over the Burlington tracks
| from Utah Junction"
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-24
SEVEN HUNDRED
LOST ON THE GENERAL. sLocUM
Some Estimates Are as High as Orc
Thousand.-FVe Hundred and
Thirty-six Bodies Recovered
Over Three Hundred Identified.

New York, June l7.-With unceasing
effort. search is going on for the bodies
OF those who perished Wednesday on
the General Slocum.
What the list of victims Will total
scarce any one dares venture a guess.
but whatever the number may be, there
is hardly parallel in the history or
disasters where death came TO so many
in so brief period Of time.
Police and Health Department Off
cals have placed the number at hg-
ure as high as ,000 and more, but to-
night it would seem that the maximum
fatalities will not largely exceed 100.
All day long from sunrise until dark-
ness shut OFF even the melancholy sat
isfacton of watching for the dead, anX-
ious searcherS kept up their vigilance,
and at dusk there had been recovered
536 bodies. for the greater part women
and children; mothers who weeks ago
had planned that fatal outing for their
children, little ones who had longed for
the happy day.
Up to dusk 499 bodies had passed
through the morgue, and OF these more
than 300 were identified
The East Side had its human sympa-
thies aroused to the fullest eXts-lt, ana
down by the river where the boats un-
loaded their dead, thousands gathered
throughout the day.
Streets leading to the morgue were
blocked and only with difficulty could
the police keep clear the passages lead
ing to the long rows of collins for those
who came to search for the missing.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-24
1rcmcndors sneed Predicted.

New York, June 2O.-Dr. A. c. Al
bertson, an inventor makes the state
ment that material is on the ground
and work will be commenced at once
for the construction Of an electric rail
road between South Beach and Mid
land Beach, Station Island, on which
It is expected a speed Of lG0 miles an
hour will be made.
According to the inventor this ex-
perimental line will cost 100000 for
the mile and half. The principle is
that by a series of electric magnets
trains raise themselves from the track,
reducing friction to practically nothing
and making speed OF a terrific rate
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
Wv = :


interest
A
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be
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the
a he are close
a hal t
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o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

fsr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSBl
chicago, Dec B.--wheat was strong to-day, and
say closed 20 higher than Il did the day before.
lofs Of the days primary Western market receipts
VIA 80 small that any one with a spark Of bullsh
spif7t In his composition apt to buy. Corn and
os,s were firm. the former showing 40 rise IN De-
Oeuoer and go n May. and the latter Nc IN De-
oe11esr and &c in May Provisions ruled strong on
small amount OF business Ribs and pork were
'..etlVe!y somewhat stronger than lard.
wheat resumed the hr1nness and upward trend
u.s morning with which IL closed the day before.
-Hs local demand not active and II not
0aui tne orders from Minneapolis began to como in
considerable volume that the Chicago trade evinced
much desire 70 buy Northwestern receipts were
1s matter Of CHEZ interest and while those were
considerably smaller than last weeks they were still
sonswfst IN excess Of what received year
sso Chicago receipts were q cars. against 50 cars
Nst year The range of December was from 81 OF
% avs. closing 81 81 OK. The highest for May
Na i, the lowest 81 o95s; the close 81 1o&..
VHer7nss OF December corn were very light at the
Ssning Of the session. and were few buying or
t from country shorts. Those urgent buying
ases being flied the value of the current months
eFerv soon sank IN the market Local receipts
'3e &c ears Of which 2ls were contract. Ship
1as were 10000 bushels. Estimate OF tO-mor-
ss receipts was AZ cars. Shipments from Chi
Nfo We're @5,coo bushels. December sold from 45c
VAC. closing at 451zc. After selling as high as
'se and as low as 441k944ksc May closed at 45c
ee ruled firm The market acted In sympathy
~ me advance in other grains. and an advance
sa3sc IN prices was noted UP midday Shorts
1Feted freely Country offerings are decreasing
Ach helped create q firm feeling Only 80 cars
s inspected in and Is cars estimated for to-rnor-
Shipments were 12seo0 bushels December
fsea ct 2SqZAsc- The highest was 29lko and the
:, -. Nssc- May sold from Sos4c to BIC. closing
~ he latter price
.roVisions ruled firm. Hog receipts to-day were
t heao and al principal Western markets $500
compared with 5000 head year ago Prices
ne yards were steady. May pork sold from
:, - 10 az 50. May lard from 81 10 to 81 On back
|" ~ ene May ribs from Sc Is to IS 7zi1ds 10 and
'.sc'eo 10 the former price
-. vas shade easier for futures but cash was
ready at 10 higher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
Dllldend Notices.
MFRGENrHArER LINOTYPE CoWr.I1


Oh:ce of the Maryland Coal Conpsnv
- No. Broadway. New York Dacembsr ~ 1aoa
REGULAR MEETING OF TIE
Board OF Directors held this iav sa-,i 49,,
dividend Of Two and half per and an sxt- 49,
uend OF two and one half -,
preferred stock Dayabe ais. 1904 - rsFsr5
Der 18Th VIZ 7 ''''NS heeern
TRANSFER books viii close December tatb 1ooa as
'''''i january ''i' 1870 'h@cSS Will h
H. r. NFDFT 1rs.s,-.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
THE MERCANTILE NArInXAI RANn

Nv IlptND.-THE DIRECTORS OF THIS
Bank have This day declared a dividend ~ r,,1-r,
Sd 1905 ~ "'''' january
The Transfer Books VIII be closed from Uecsr,s ,o.
10 January 10. inclusive. JAMES V lott Cashier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
School Agencies.

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
supplies Professors Teachers Covsrussses
70 COLLEGES Schools and Families Apply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16

HE WESTERN MON TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
,Eev York. Dcceu1Ner lith. 1an4
$780,. DIVIDEND NO I4S.
I'HL kOARD OF nIRECT0RS HAVE DE.

or i 4ea t'@Trg[% dividend ~ one MO ONE
SCttt r. II. .NI upon the capital stock 81 THIS
9 a5c 81 N of5c~ ~ me treasurer and
record tho el"se ~ -sn,fer books on the corn
day of per.rlhvr inst '''' 80
The transfer books will he cs,,.5 A. three oslccle
on the aferUop II December S6t6 insf ana re9penei
'' VIZ "''i""'S W ''huhry 2rd next
NJ r WI Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
Financial MEETINGS.

hAfioMAI. SHOE & LEATHER BANK OF
THE CITY OF NEW YORK Of
nyyv .,-x NEW YORK December & 1904
IL ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
Tor q ocs1 q this bank. for the election a. u,,.o,
III Bros1asfr year will be held the BANKING bon,a
% = Co.. on TUESDAY, January 10 1905 Polls
~ss1 IRON IL O'Clock NJ until 1 O'Clock y M
JOHN A EILTNER- Csshia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
Limited Copartnership Notices.
rrRMs OF THE LIMITED PARTNERSHIP

rrTRMS OF THE LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
l. ~ r.sorrs W Dougherty Company this day entered
o. - The nrm George "
nto pg & COMPANY and the business 70 be transacted
Rockers dealers in stocks bonds
esorge W Iouehery, who reside In The Borough Of
5000 = Boyd VINO resides in the
~ -, tsrookyn are the general partners and John
2 wfiine who resides in ne Borough Of Brooklyn u
- Hhnetnfs ,tnar The said John G Whiting has
4b,isd as capital the common stock ten thousand
IlDuleo SO oos which amount has been paid
IlaIs s,asUrspp commences December list 1903 and
1905, and the principal place
70 psd."s ia 10 be in city County and State Of
New York "a ,on.
Dated H0Fe"'o' " GEORGE ". DOUGHERTY.
ARCHIBALD y. BOYD
JOHN c. WHITING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16


ON ANY INTEREST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
SaringS Banks.
Citations.
FORREST. NARY FLrHE PEOPLE {


FORREST, MARY E.-THE PEOPLE OF
the state Of New York: Rv the Grnce ~ God Free
ord Independent 10 George " "o9d Betsey NJ Ferris.
Marian NIE!Sh Wood, William +. Wood Emma BirdEaI.
sarah p; Whale, BENJAMIN F Wood: Edith shappert,
Wills WOOD Martha Wood. Floyd e Wood Lucy /,
Wood Charles NJ. Ferris Frank Ferris Henry l.. Wood
ana Augusta c. Hort all interested in the
estate 81 MARY T. Forrest late Of tho county ot New
YORK deceased, creditors, legaees, next or kin
otherwise send greeting: You ana each or you are
hereby cited and required personally to % ana appear be
loTe our surrogate Of The County OF New oIk' al the
Court said County, held al the county
court Hqse in the County o, New orN, on me ninth
day OF January, 1900 half past ten o rI0ck in the
i2fth9on oi MAJ day then ana thefT ~ ~ IN uiciai
settlement ~ the account of proceedings o. spNander ;.
Forrest a- executor of the Last VIII ah Ittanent of
said deceased, and such as are ntIep! cited as
are nnief the age ~ twenty one 5e1I r M qllred to
appear Joy guardian II nave o'' o. n You have
none O. appear and apply FOR one 70 % app. OF IN
the event oi neglect fAilir -" ~ ~ EuaIdlh
VIII e appointed the Surrogate 10 represent and act
for you Ia the proceeding. -. -,
In testimony whereof we have caused the seal OF the
York In he hereunto afiXed Witness. Hon.
County AZ the ot Ne" YORK. the iltS
day II November, IN 80 - go oui boie-
one thousand nine hundfeu sil1 ly1l
,,erk of ~ SurrOgHtc's
JAMES 1,oDD,c7 ...drrev for Executor, % Warren
strsAL Borough Of Manhattan. Ns~ hoFA lily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
IN ChaunCCrn.
GARDINER H0RSCR0FT-~PTTR ST4TT To

GARDINER. HORSCROFT-PTP ST4TT To
decree 81 High court -r cT-a--s-~ made IN -,a
'ause o: Hobbs tiariiusv lisa so 2Sa
MARTHA HORSE 2 iaucl-s- James Gardiner
the Iestaror IN the living ar5 she =
dead her legal personal raprezanssira~ ana ra~-
sons claiming - b her issue
sentatives ~ Of sIvh may have -isf ara
any otter persons claiming. through the ssh Martha
Horcrn or her issue - Be interested the residue q
the said teSt7tOTS estate,
before the Roth q IN "a v~,va
their claims the Chambers Eezszfrr
ana Mr. Justice I0vCe. strand
London. IN default thereof VIII psrar7pforiv
WednSsdav 18th Ferruarv 1905 10 O'Clock A. -,--
the said Chambers. appointed bearing ana a.
Indicating claims
Dated 81 December 1904
= LIONEL. tTNFEE Nas+s-
The said Martha TJorsrrofr VIE ~ ATS-sE
Idan HcrsCroft believed r-e1anF s--
Anerca in about the 1850 WITH Alfred
IdAn HorsCroft and f'Ir children whom rnar had =
that time
FNTNE 3 SON
a. CHANGER Ian. tsrVti.u. EEEi4rf
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
BOSTON STOCKS.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

trurnishss by Charles G. Gates & Co. Nos IL Is and
IS wau-stD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16

Dated January 1st. 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
DiOidead Notices.


,,TRT1ISI,1TE C1sSIS nS4 shares stee! Corporation
- preferred STOCK. name Sarah Nanuet li"''-'er
stopped. Finder hotty VANNIER % Grnnd-s.-
A DVERTlsEMENTs aud subscriptions for The Tribune
y received a their Uptown once
NO 4.S64 BROADWAY
Advertisements WI! De received the too"lhk o'SS
offices regular once rates until o'clock p Nd Srh
g. East l4tt1 -os west s2d-st between i' 49,
ayes; West lSth ST sss 81 ave between ith ana
nth C26 50 ave- near res ls-aNs.
seth ST 1917 hTt i-otn st 756 Tremont aNs.. -
ave near 4lst st.: 854 sd-ave. a6 Chrstophes- at
Brooklyn n. Y.-2 court-st: 2ie Court-st,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16

OFFICE OF COUNTY CONTROLLER
OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY.
Pittsburg. Nov 14th. 1904.
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF BONDS OF THE
~ County Of Allegheny, Peunsy aria.
Sinking Fund Commissioners Of the County q
Allegheny state Of PENNSYLVANIA by virtue OF authority
yected in by act Of Assembly approved ARil Zid
A D. 1855 90 hereby notify the holders Of AtGfiEHl
TTNTY COMPROMISE BONDS after Jan4-
49, ist 4 ID 1905, bonds numbered dated fol
LOVE- to- 9it: COUPON COMPROMISE PONDS Nos 20
IA III 77S 80 Isl, 1855 7s7. 7se 7s@ ana $50 AND
PFGisTERED COMPROMISE BONDS Nos 65l. 800 and
eS6 ali hearing January LIST, 1863 and maturing
Janusry list 1913 viii he paid together with interest TO
Office OF the
SonnIv Controller Pittsburg. Pa. at which time all
tntsres, on said shall
iH'N'NSN REUBEN MILLER.
JAS. J. DONNELI4
r. j. CUNNINGHAM,
Sinking Fund Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
Banks that Pay
40

a booklet containing a list of New York City
Savings Banks; the rate of interest paid by
each; extracts from laws regulating the invest
ments of New York Savings Banks etc. will be
sent free to any savings bank depositor who
writes for II.
Advertising Department
The Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF New York
81 Nassau Street, New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-16
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

a. .nss ty Charles Co, No. p Broad-st-.
Tot and 10. 122 South Fourth-st.. Philadephia.)