davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-09

The Wichita Eagle II 10 absorbed
in he problem of irrigation that II
refHs % ths rlipinaa al The 81.
Louis exposition a. airrogptes.s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-09

Las Vegas irrespective * pzfy.
VIII snite ia ~elcansiag Hen = +
Bryan 10 thLs etsy
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-09

- nans Ag hafile With aHdoused
iii ~ north n Maksens
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-09

All repalc&Ss n this pversaes sre
Mfx1 n Msead ~ priH.aFteH II
RsxAt
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-09

wo premises d b ; nsesT cr
sanfAn i AlsHqnwa@ 81 Moaeays
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-09
Chicago Grain and provisions.

CHICAGO Sept. s.-The grain and
provision market closed today as fol
lows:
Wheat-sept. a05 5.sc. Dec.
sf.0s sIs.
corn-sept, 55e Dec. 81 i.zc.
oats-sept. 81 SSc Dec, 20 i.sc.
pork-sept., sios2; Oct. 1900.
LArd-sept.. s702: Oct. $40.
Ribs-sept. s7.s7. Oct, s7a2
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-09

FRu,AY EygsfxC SEPT ! 1874
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-09

NKiH-tfFUtK III n IFFHfF
sxr sNE*~ 6nsvsA faga 1As &s4 sbks
&x9seas 1890 u M hzzS ~ eessegt4sa
vN6cs
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02

had forgotten all about their claims IN
the course of events in business life,
or they only thought Of them TO say to
themselves.
at begins to look rs though th" forty
seven per cent is about all | shall get
out of that business
The cooper had rcckoncd ON the aid
Of Time who. so he was wont to say.
is II good fellow. by the end of the
third year dies GraSsius wrote to Gran
Diet, saying that he had induced most of
the creditors to give up their bills, aud
that the amount now owing was only
about ten per cent of the outstanding two
millions four hundred thousand francs.
Grnndct replied that there yet remained
the notary aud the stock broker. whose
failures had hrcn The death Of his broth.
cr: r.ry ",", .Hl oiirr. Thry MIGHT I've
solvent again by this time. and proceed.
ings ought Ia hc taken against them
something might he recovered in this way
which would still further reduce the sum
total of the deficit.
When tho fourth year drew 10 u close
| The deficit had been duly brought down tn
| the sum of 200 'N francs; III" limit mp
! poarnd to- have been reached. SiN months
| were further spent IN pHrl"yiugs he
tween the trustees and the creditors, and
between Grand"t aud the trustees. In
short. strong pressure being brought To-
| bear upon 'irandc, ur Snumur, II" an.
! bounced, somewhere about the ninth
mouth Of the same year. that his nephew,
| who had made a fortune in the East In.
dies. had signiicd his intention of set
thing in full all claims ON his fathers
estate. and that meantime II" could not
take it upon himself 10 act nor to de.
fraud the creditors 10y winding NJ the
! affair before he had consulted his
nephew: Ito added that he had written Ia
him. aud was now awaiting an answer
The middle If the tif,li year had been
reached. aud still the creditors were
held in check 10y the magic words in
full" let fall judi, iously from time t.
| time 10y the sublime cooper. who wh'
laughing ~ them IN his sleeve. "Thos,
Parisinns." he would say to himself. nnd
u cunning smile would steal across hi
features.
In fact, n mar'yr,lom unknown to the
calendars of commerce was in store FOL
the creditors. When next they appear II
the course Of this story they will b,
|
they we're in when Grandet had done
with them. tonsols went up to 1lo. ol,
Grnndet sold ont. and received from
Paris about :. toO.No francs in gold
which went into his wooden kegs to keel
company with the 'i0oWD francs of inter
es, which his investment had brought in
DeS Grnssns stayed on In Paris, ]
:. was very lucky for his wife that she Ia,
brains enough to carry on the concern u
Saumur in her own name. and could sN
tr"atr the remains of her fortune. Which
had suffered not n little from NJ dc
GrnSSins' extravaganza. But the quasi
widow was IN false position, and thu
crurhutims did all that IN them lay I,
make matters worse: she had to give al
I'll hope Of match between her son nn,
Eugene ;ranhrt. and married he
daughter very badly. Alulphc lies GrnS
sins went to Join his father in Paris. AM
there acquired - II was said. nn uncn
vinhlr reputation. TIL" triumph of til
truchoiins was complete.
TO be continuedl
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
Immune to Pie,

A tried and toughrned old persC n
whose vital trnarity has detied the
laws of hygiene for the greater part
of a long life can scarcely be expected
to comprehend their Importance In gen.
eral, and still less to appreciate some
OF their manfestnt lons I'm particular.
Miss Jane adams Of Hull House, who
Is one of the saints with Il sense of
humor," delights In telling the expert.
encc of the HUI House workers with
a poor uud aged woman to whom they
found 1t necessary 10 supply nourish.
ing food.
1t was food of the best, as appetite.
ing as nutrltious.--or SO II seemed TO
them.-provided at their order from "A
hyglcnic kitchen which they frequent
ly and approximately patronized them
selves. 1t included, naturally, how.
ever, II generous proportion OF "health
foods" ana "hoalth foods" nre an In.
novation to which elderly palates can.
not always nccustom themselves.
Miss Addams asked the old lady one
day how she llkru her meals. She was
Il grateful and polite old lady. and
worded her answer as deicately as she
knew how; but she was truthful.
well. suppose it's good" she said,
hesitatingly, "but-rd rutlier eat the
things I'd ruther."
After that, by Miss adams order
she was allowed to live on pie and
bakers bread and fried things. accord
Ing to her taste. She had done so for
so long that her hygienic but SYM
pathizing friends resigned themselves
to the belief that she had become I'm
m2NA to the effects Of such food.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
YOU NEED MONEY!
When Your Account Is Low Just Draw
on the Persian shah.

'Just To obligc," n dcpositor the
cashier Of bank In Il western town
allowed him Ia ovrrdraw his account
SI.uuO. \ few days later the cashier
learned there WIS tO be- an cNnmina'
ton of the banks account. He sent ~
once for the deposition, told him of the
impending examination. and asked him
tn make his account good.
Il can't do it," replied the dcpOsltor.
II haven't the money and | can't pos
slhly raise II inside of three weeks.
What can Ito about it:'
The cashier was In sore straits. lie
did not have money enough of his own
To make good tn" deficit, and for II
long time he couldn't think of any way
OF bridging the trouble. Suddenly II
bright idea lawn"d on him.
"Ill tell you what well do he said
10 the dcpOSitor. You draw q draf
on the shah of Persia for $1,000 and
deposit It In your account. 1t will he
at least six weeks before We'll have
1t returned protested. Meanwhile you
van NNHllliSn VIZ 'Nc hViiSs w MANY
good the Ovrrdrnft."
The deposition laughed at the idea
hut made OUT the draft on the shah
and put II IN for collection.
"Therell he n hot time In Persia
when the shah gets that" the deposition
| said TO the cashier, and the cashier
agreed with him.
Within the three weeks the dcposltO,
made some collections through his reg
nlnr business and Strengthened out his
bank account
About six weeks after the draft wal
nnde Oh the shah the cashier received
II check from Teheran for $1,000 from
the equerry of the shah. On the back
of the voucher which accompanied |,
and above the Endorsement of the
euuerry, this statement was written:
"'rhe shah of Persia requests tina,
hereafter all bills from the United
States of America shall he itemized.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
CHAPTER KY.

TO save further interruption to the
course Of the story. II IL necessary to
glance u little ahead, and give brief
account OF the course of events in the
matter Of Guillaun,e Grandet's affairs. \
month after des Grassins had gone,
Grnndet received a certificate for a hun
dred thousand livres per annum OF rentes.
purchased ut eighty francs. As for Gull
laume Grandets creditors. everything
had happened as the cooper had intended
and foreseen.
At the Bank Of France they keep ac-
curate lists of all great fortunes. The
names Of des Grassins and OF Felix
Graudet of Saumur were duly to be
found inscribed therein; indeed. they
shone conspicuous there as well-known
names in the business world. as men who
were no, only financially sound. but own.
ers of broad acres, And now it was
snid that DIES Grnssins of Saumur had
come to Paris with intent to call meet
ing of the creditors Of the firm OF Gull
laume Grandct; the shade of the vIne
merchant was 10 be spared the disgrace
OF protested bills. The seals were broken
IN the presence of the creditors. aud III"
fnmily notary proceeded to make out an
Inventory In due form,
Before very long, in fact, deS Gras-
sins called meeting of the creditors,
who, with one voice, appointed the hank
or of SaNmur rs trustee CONFORMITY with
Francois Keller. the head of n large
business house, empowering them to take
such measures rs they thought fit, IN
order 10 save the family name. The tact
that des Grassins WAS acting ms his
agent produced 4, hopeful tone III the
meeting aud thinfs wbnt smoothly from
the first; the ban Ger d)d not find single
dissentient voice. E'fh ane said to linn
self; ,
"Grandet Of SaIpMrSis going to pay"
Six monthsswenE,by The Partisan
merchants adNwiihdl avn the bills from
circulation, and md S\opslgned them tn
the depths of theis po1 f6iios. The coop
er had gained his MT ht. Nine months
after the first meeting fhe two trustees
paid the creditors a9dividend of forty
Sc, Ell per cent. This sum had been rails
ed by the sale of the late Guillaume
Granrlets property. goods, chattels and
general effects: the most scrupulous in
tegrity characterized these proceedings
indeed, tho whole affair was conducted
with the most conscientious honesty, and
the delighted creditors fell to admirina
Grnndets high-minded probity.
Twenty-three months after Guillaume
Grandet's death. many Of the merchants
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-07-02
CHAPTER NllI.--(Continucd.,

"Gc on with your dinner, Graulet,'
emd the banker. I'VE can have little
chat Have you heard what gold Is
fetching in Anglers, and that people from
Nantes are buying 1t thcrcI | am going
TO send some over
"You need not trouble Yourself" an
swcrcd his worthy client; they have
quite enough there by this time. don't
like to lose your labor when ! can pre-
vent it; we are too good friends for
that"
But gold is nj thirteen francs fifty
centimes premium
Say was Mt n premium. ] went over
TO Anglers myself last night Grnndet
told him in u low voice.
The banker started, aud n whispered
conversation followed; both DIES Gras-
sins and Grandet looked ut Charles from
tine to time. aud once more Il gesture of
surprise escaped the banker, doubtless Mt
the point when the old cooper commits.
stoned him Ia purchase rcntcs to bring in
a hundred thousand livrcs.
"M Grandct.' said dos Grassins. nd.
dressing Charles. II am going to Paris.
and " there is anything ! can do for
you---"
Thank you. sir. there is nothing,
Charles replied.
You must thank him more heartily
than that. nephew. This gentleman is
going to wind up your fathers business
and settle with his creditors"
"Then IL there any hope Of coming
to an arrangement asked Charles.
why. are you not my nephew cried
the cooper. with a fine assumption of
pride. "Our honor IN involved; il not
Jour name Grandctt"
Charles rose from his chair. impulsive
ly flung his arms nhout his uncle. turned
pale and left the room. Eugcuie looked
at her father with affection aud pride IN
her eyes.
well. let TN say good by. my good
friend" said Grnndct. IL nm very Mucl
at your service. Try to get round thos,
fellows over yonder."
The two dplomatists shook hands. ant
the cooper went 10 the door with Iii,
neighbour he came back to the room
again when he had closed the door ~
des Grassins. flung himself down IN hi,
sasy chair.
The next morning. NJ III" Y o'rlocl
breakfast. the party seemed for the hrs
time almost like one family. Nine. Gran
Diet, Eugene and Charles had beet
drawn together by these troubles. an,
Nanon herself unconsciously felt will
them. As for the old vine grower h,
scarcely noticed his ncphew'S presence II
the house. his greed Of goll had beef
satisfied and he was very shortly Ia b,
quit Of this young sprig by the cheat
and easy cNpcdi"nt of paying hi
nephcw's travelling expenses as far a
Nantes
Charles and Eugene meanwhile wcr
free to do what seemed TO them good
They were under Mime. Grandct's eyes
and Grnndct rcposcd complete faith il
his wife In all matters Of conduct an,
religion Moreover, no had other thing
to think Of; his meadows were to b
drained aud n row of poplars was To b
planted along tl,c Loire, and there wn
all the ordinary winter work at Froid
fond and elsewhere; in fact. he was OK
ceedingly busy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
TRADE IN CHICAGO.
ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE,

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
Chicago. March 80.-There an excitable wheat
market sharp early then sharp recovery and
finally a rather firm closing. market left OF 80
lower 70 nc higher closed at 9Jiac; May sold at
93lo and at sGc and closed 054c old July left on
ct 500 sellers: new July. sTssc sellers: old September
SSc new September. s15sc The Southwest led IN the
selling improved prospect and had nost %
do with tho Small recepts In tho southwest mad
Go with the rallies Kansas Ivy usl .y 500
bushels. and they shipped lI2uuo busnels.
rains IN Kansas or OSLahoa tut rams aiiaIs
cables weak the market here yesterday
Cash prices strong. Sone No Northern was sGa
els A Of 10000 bushels hard winter was mace At
Galveston. the wheat 70 60 back 20 IeSas ni, snd
rev. days Yet the Minneapolis cash closed 10 higher
sc There uncertainty about the new crop FUTURES
feeling here Is strong on tho Old crop
Mers anxious about their supplies between Ho" anu
TOOK ooo 900 bushels or more Of corn for May
isft on ri k5c. Nav sold &c and sc and closed az
$3.50 sellers: July closed at 63c; September 81 SC II
row Receipts only g with II contract Pr
elevators turned ont over lgoCoO bushels a.
was i,c 20 1c higher. Liverpool ia lower Clear
ances bushels All the Armour energy SEEM.
directed bullns corn Prices are Up &C 70 % %
Oats closed &C 70 no higher. May cold At 4Ol5e and
e. 4l%e and closed ct Al &C; July goS "a a. % 5 80
standard Private elevators turned out % cars sanar
-e4i-t an explosion market day Duluth
reported 10000 bushels sold for spring shipment Cash
steady and 10 higher. Tho country movement Is
Pork closed quo no lower. lard 2ise lower. ard
cause the hogs were & lower with ~ 600 received
EarIv there commission house liquidation and sell
with the hrunesS IN the coarse grams irovlsllr AI'
likely - affected bv any bull experience IN corn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

market Tor outside securities eisPse 80.
- activity except IN the meFseT o--nTess
ovev.r continued to show cols.1. s.,,~,ti,s was
under - Nv interests said TO be acting lot
BOUGHT .r5s--t The opening showed gain Of !,
inside a'oo-.l' - s,,bse9uent'y followed by
o s g advance OF a. per cont Toward 'S cto5
r,e r-essure was felt which caused a IN 5s-
- -. lowest point. The stubs were - -
-.,-s around $50. Northern t1el''1 -. Som
cont and held its gain TO i-e 80. n. ~ cent.
err ~. mt 1rternorough Rapid Transit TT .5
e52aue8 s UPWARD coqs y,5A writing RIs PAPER
vance q = I ..-,~e- AT a material advance. "a
R6aTd Ar Line s-ed snear as c Copper stocks
the a.. per cent bo.is W. sGs5v Bonds were Dun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31

ferrea --i.1 Pa-inc Ilsilroaa rrsfsrrea 80
- ---g- ~..frI Avenue itailt'aa1 ---l 1pT :.
~ So, -.-r-Hea-cd Gas CcInfsr =
sldIta 7.--irfa Trrr. coal and C-Ee e--' q
l0i
p.5 Montreal and Boston Copper slg-e soc
rsry l,,--las- 'r,-p~r Germany. 81
1875 fales e. ,-fri1r Cornpa II =.
o. f.aLl ---l-- t-4roer C1nnra--g-- ~
% 49, rs.-tl Iecatur ana LFais.l-'e - l-- SIS
way -.-..s.--l. copper CJrlr any ------' Il
sc f.'--1 .--.-.-r- HIDE and Leather e,l---1
y t.a ..E7ted Railway l-sAllNs az A.
p-a-qcrafIrE G'1fnIi ~ - a.. ,-r--raee
-,.5a.'-. Gas company
tl"' -,-t bond dUe oriooer. i'fftt---. r. ~
JOY .....-1ua and Gulf Railway ~.
5000 .l, -.r.-l.sl mortgaee pe- c-i' ~ los
1853.
e-e -..r.rt. C1ruauy FIRST frlr.f ,-5s
k30O .r rruft company . FeF '.- IO7 y
Cue l. t. mum mating Gas Lght Co-aIaly,
5000 T..s5er5a hra, mortgage o per cen. Iosss
t--Ie due 1928 ..--..- --f. r--s5l.d GATED
goo - -. 3 -e- cent bonds. due le1's -,--5
moo sass yeas san Naroo' Mining ana ~. lot $
wv t-r company y,-..-v.v $4,000.
ltt .Ht- r-feI1s q 1se1ic' N'-.L,.- en-
" sst--.s N.aaty fourth street i -. lot, SIS
..rr ........--.. eco
49, sectional PARK Bank .------------- $40
F.- earnflr National tsaflh-- arsH5
$500 national Park bafll--- -. iso-rreny
- - r-.-e-sr-aV I.Fft and - 10
frsL $50 ~ s-cyv-YorS y. J. - 49,.
% s5a. -ss Ye7,-Yr- Its Insurance and O574
81, 5-gs f-oasway and seventh Avenue nan 2nH
la,-l -,--,.+ company ti-rte- oeTj t 800
toOo' - rr.-rv Lumber 'oi-lIA-H' 49, - -
- coo 90 series R-.-----.--. 1,-,,-l-1va $40
esc-es Peoples lrlst o.''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
C,rpRE11E COrRT. CoUNTY oF Nrw

- York-Thomas g Walker. PLAINTIFF. against James
lawrence and others DEFENDANTS. Action No. 2-rR
OF Judgment OF foreclosure
made ana entered above entitled action
% March. f904 T. the
re Referee said Judgment named VIII sell public
New York Real Estate SalesroOu. t6l
Broadway the Borough % Manhattan. city % New
york on the day or April 1904 II ocock noon.
on that day, Herbert a. sherman. Auctoueer,
premises directed by said Judgment % be sold and there
r. dssc~fbed as follows All that certain stu
ate Wing ard being Twelfth Ward q the City of
New York bounded and described f0u0ws Beginniuz
a. point tbs souhery side % Vernilysa Avenue, DIS
fant hundred and twenty-five 123l feet westerly
nom the intersection Of the southery side o. vsrys
Avenue with westerly side o. Emerson Street and
along the southeriy side %
riIve Avenue twenty-five southerly
Street hundred and dfry Q50l
feet thsncs eastery and parallel with Vsrniyea Avsnus
feet and thence nOrtherly and
parallel with Street hundred ard atty 050)
feet 10 the point place Of beginning.
Dated New York. March 22nd. 1904
SOL. HANFORD, Rsfsrsa
HAROLD SWAIN. Attorney for Plaintiff 1f8 Broadway.
Borough Of Manhattan. New YORK. CITY.
TIE following Is diagram Of the property 20 % soldf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31

The approximate amount OF the lien ehargs.
satisfy abOve-descrbed property
is SS02s2 thereon from ire md day OF
March. together with allowances
19L19 together with the expenses o. he sale. The
amount OF the assessments and
rates liens be allowed tho purchaser
purchase paid By the Referee Sl29 Is and
interest
Dated New York. end day % March. 1904
SOL HANFORD. Referees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
Financial.
100000
TEMPORARY
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS
OF THE GOVERNMENT OF THE
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
February 20. 1904

BY direction q he Secretary Of Var and a., on Ssaa
OF me GoyefnIasnt Q. ne mites Mas
for 100000 OF the temporary certificates OF nde6te
certifcatss are issued under sutkory conferred by
section OF the act Or ConEgess - provid, FOR
coinage system in the PhiiPPns Islands and undsS
certificates indebtedness the extent Of SUM not
continuing credit the purchase OF silver bullion for
The drst So 900 900 issue Of Phnippins temporary
certificates OF Indebtedness TO provide funds to ne
date they % be Tetired and this annOuneod issue VIII
continue the credit above authorized
TIE certificates viii be issued in coupon form IN the
Tsci beafiHE interrst mt the rate Of cent per
after dale Of issue In geld son Of The
New York. in New York City.
The Of ss Tss"sgT 1 Sf Sc e.
accepted at par BY the Treasury
states nato al banks in substitution for state m9-
n5gin or hiI S s,sb sscosits. and in STbsti-
tuition Intsd states bonds now held as ssSS5y 9 9s
released be used security for dditionai
tlOnal bank circulation.
sGSsRsa Ps Ok 95s Me- New O YoF OF as
in said city AID delivery OF certificates Will bs
Ths Secretary - War reserves tbs right 70 reject
Each bid must % .ccOPaniea b ssE.sss eh; sS
OF per cent o. ne taes vslu9 o. re t > 60 81
Responsible subscribers Offering the highest and most
sdvantaseous Pre[aiun VII Be those accepted up 10
No special blanks are required on which 20 SUBMIT
oids out ne I3S F0R RyPTr0SS FOFs
PHILIPPINE TEMPORARY CERTIFIC ATTsS OF IN
INsILAR AFFAIRS. WAR DEPARTMENT. WASH
49, - ., ~. RIA, viii b.vtn a. asn NJ on
April Is. 1904 and none viii be accepted after
CLARENCE r EDWARDS
Colonel. U. 3. Array. Chief OF Bureau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31

The auproxirnats o. lien charze.
above described property - Be sold
$500 So with interest thereon the Gay Msch
together with and allowances Amounting a
with the Of the sale The
proxfrnats OF the assessments and
rates liens to be allowed The purchaser
OF the purchase money paid By The Refsrsa - S9z9
and interest
SOL HANFORD RefsrsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
Trust Com panies.
Bowling Green Trust Co.
Capital, SIS CO,OOO. Surplus, sz,5OO,t
20 BROADWAY. NEW YORK

Capital, SIS CO,OOO. Surplus, Sz,5OO,0O
OFFTCERSI
EDWIN GOULD President
WILLIAM H. TAYLOR 1st Vice-President
CHAS. P. ARMSTRONG I'd Vice-President
JOHN 4. HILTON Sd V-Pres. & Treas
WILLIAM II. LAWS Secretary
DIRECTORS
Charles P. Armstrong, Myron 7. Herrick,
Frank Brainard, Edward T. Jeffery,
Robert c. Clowry, Edward R. Ladew,
Edmund c. Converse, William NJ. Laws,
VIM Nelson Cromwell, J. ". Middendorf,
Granville NJ. Dodge, VIM. Willis Merrill,
AshbeI P. Fitch, Winslow S. Pierce,
Edwin Gould, Frederick B. Schenck,
Frank Jay Gould, William H. Taylor,
George J. Gould, Edward r. Thomas,
John A. Hilton. John P Truesdel,
E. F. G. Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
Business Opportunities.

WANTrD-A solid business a tnsaerfssl an
terprise with 5000 capital with $4,000 already
subscribed Full Investigation solicited Address -
TERPRISE. Liza BroaeEay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31

CHICAGO STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Charles q. Co.. Nos a. 10 and
IS wall-st)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31


AKRON. o.
BELLEVUE. O. SCHOOL DISTRICT
BRADDOCE. PA
CALDWELL Co. TEX
CIEBURNE WATER. ICE a LIGHTING ca
COLCWBCs. o.. BOARD OF EDUCATION
CORrNTH n z. UNION SCHOOL DIST. No
DUBLIN. TEIN-
FRANKLIN Co, ALA
FLINT CITY. MICH. WATER CO.
BORT WAYNE IND
GOGEBIC CO.. MICH.
GRANETlCT SUGAR 90.
HALSTEAD y r. LOA1SS1.
HUNTINGTON. W. VA
EITTITAS Co. WASH
KOSCTCSXO 90. IND.
LAUDE1RDAI-E Co. ALA
MARIETTA o.
MERIDIAN, MISS
MIDDLETOWN. o.
MINNEAPOLIS MINI. PARK COMMISSIONERS
NORTH CAROLLNA. STATE OF.
CLEAN y. Y.
POLK Co. IA
RAMSEY CO.. MINI.
SALISBURY. n c
SHERMAN TEX.
SOUTH BEND IND.
SPRINGFIELD NO.
TEXAS LOAN AGENCY.
WATERLOO GAS & ELECTRIS 30
WEST END. GA.
April 10th.
RExAR CO. TEX.
HOPKINS co. TEX
SIBERIAN. TEX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
minneapolis = Sc, Louis r. R. Co.

- Pacific Extension bonds OF this Company viii b
maid that date upon presentation at thu
once Central Trust Company. "a Wall Street New
York F. Il DAVIS. Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-31
THE CHATHAM NATIONAL BANK.

TIE CHATHAN NATIONAL BANK
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND Or -FOUR PER
~ CENT. has this day been declared by the Beard
Of Directors out OF earnings OF the past three
months payable and after April tst. 1904. unDl
which date transfer books viii be closed
T. P. DoREMUs. Cashis-