davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
BALTIMORE ( ohio RAILROAD

EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE EVEN HOUR
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON
Leave 23d minutes earlier except mid
night train leaves IL so D.
IIv Liberty street 500 am. Except Buffet.
1000 Daily. Diner
Daily. Diner.
Daily.
"Royal Limited" 400 Daily. All Pullman.
Lv- Liberty St $500 pm Daily Diner.
700 Daily. Buffet
SleepePs.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12

Coree Cabhes-RiO-Conee market quiet No Rio
$500 exchange 16%d; receipts 10 900 gs shipments
Tor Europe. 1000 bags stock, $4,000 bass
Ccrce market quiet; good 1890.
days), - go bags; stock 500 900 bags FIa1bIrl
Coffee market opened unchanged 4 pig higher: AT
m was net UNCHANGED 10 i pfg higher at IA was
net unchanged 70 = pig lower sales. 220oO
Coftee market opened barely steady franc higher at
L ~ u92asec at . m declined = Franc atf5:30fp
declined = tranCs sales, 11,0O0 bagS.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-12
Railroads.
PEHNSYLVAN
r ALL r o a D.

RAJ ROAD.
STATIONS foot Of West Twenty third Street and
sGest savng & time from Ss6 1T
Twenty-third Street Station ,,,,,sr
,a5sA.M. CHICAGO sPEcIAf1
.1O05 A NJ THE aFa s PENSsrLvAN1A ESS5S L1m1TED-.s
1oSPM chfGHeS. 4Pgss % cRlf2F3 efNeixNAr1 AND ST
's55PM THE p PENNsYLT4N1A m IYf.S SPECIAL Is
.4ssrM. cRf@Ra6 fH@1s % tnsffSD chifasG
sss f. WEsRRS TT LEXIS AXPREEs AXP fNcINNr1 EXP
.Ss5 . 2 ~ GLEvELAND AND CINCINNATI EXP
-. ,wAsHISGToSS" S"q Ash N'rai; ThE SOUTH,
S.s25. Congressional LinitedJ .s-25. .425. .455,
a m 1225 .I255 9sa Is. "Coneressional Limited
soUTHERN RAIIwAYPR.lsas :si .s,s5 .is5 p m.
ATLANTIC COAST LINE-.s25 a. m. and s5 p m.
sEARoARD AIR L1NE.-1a.25 p. m. and 12-1O a. m
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY.-.s.25 p. m.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILwAY-7.55 a m
FOR OLD PoiSaT COMFORT and NoRFoLK.-7.55
ATLANTIC cGTY,-s55 a, m. and 2.55 D. m. week
days sundays. '755 a m.
LoNG BRANcH RsBuFS 3 Ri PhRk ocean Grove,
$S6 from Pesbrossss and s ana m from coFtiandt
days only Except Long S'f ra1cn1 aa5 255 satar
days days only except Long Braneh9 q25 safnTd4ys ny
lt55 except saturdays except Lons Branch a 50;
ana 300 D. m weekdays. sundays, S20 S-z0, lO-90
q. and 4 SO n.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
1i55 a m, 12s5 '1..55 'L55, 40 IS. >, s,25. s55,
425, '425, "455 ('t455 for North philadelphia
only, only, 80 s55. 755. SIS; g25 (955 for, North
Philadelphia only) p. 1910 night weekdays
Sundays, sos $7.55. s25 20 IS 955. 't1055. a10-55
M 1225; .12-55, 'L55; 's-25. 355. .4-25 ('i455
for North Philadelphia only, ass, 55. S25,
925 (955 for North Philadelphia only D. m.
night.
Dining Car. tExtra-fare train.
Ticket Offices Nos 46l 1854 96 and 261 Broadway;
1S2 Fifth Avenue Cbeow 2Sd St }; 263 Fifth Avenue
(cOrner 29th ST.; House. and stations
named above Brooklyn 342 Fulton Street, SEQ Full
ton Street 800 Broadway. and Pennsylvania Annex
station The New York Transfer Company will call
Tor and check baggage from hotels and residences
through destination.
Telephone '-543 PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
Cab Service
w. W. ATTERBURY, J. r WOOD
General Manager Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-02

few days, but afterwards he was
seized with a relapse and gradually
sank until death came. Mr.. jefferson
had not been in the best of health for
several months.
For the latter forty, at least. of the
seventy-six years allotted to Joseph JEFF
ferson he was conceded absolute suprem-
acy on the American stage. Public. press
and players alike hailed him as chief of
American actors after the passing Of his
rival, Booth. The Dean OF the Ameri-
can Stage" was a common title given
him and he was often called the Grand
Old Man of the Stage" His fame will
rest on his character Of Rip Van Wrinkle,
but his private life was the very opposite
Of that of the twenty-year sleeper.
Bob Acres, in 1.-The Rivals" was the
famous and favorite character of the
comedians late years Also he won great
eminence rs "Caleb Plummer'' and MIR.
Golightly," and The Cricket on the
Hearth" was one of his greatest late sue
cesses.
Joseph Jefferson was the friend of the
great men of his time He knew the stage
of the century like a book. at is a coin
cidence that my grandfather congratu-
lated President Jefferson on this spot"
he said to President Roosevelt, when re-
ceived with honor at the White House
recently. Jefferson's youth seemed per-
petual, despite his strenuous life. His
greatest joy was children and he had
many fayorite grandchildren.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-02
THIRTEEN DIE IN FIRE.
Convent Burns at ST. Genevievc, Que
bee, and Inmates Lose Lives.

Thirteen lives were lost in the destrue-
ton by fire. of a convent at st. Gene
We've, Quebec. There were eight girls,
ranging in age from II to IS years, one
nun and four aged women in the con-
vent. As soon as the fire was discoy-
ereu the villagers FASTENED to the scene,
Bucket brigades were formed and every
aosslDle effort was made to save the
building, but the fire had gained such
headway that it was apparent that there
was no chance to save it from destruc-
lion. The occupants attempted TO grope
,helr way out of the building. Sister
haselefra, music teacher, made heroic
elorts TO save the lives of the children
ln hef charge and succumbed to the
smoke and flames. The pupils who per-
!sieu We're in a section of the building
Al winch the FIRE had obtained Roadway
oeiore the alarm was given. The flames
started about midnight. An effort was
inaue 10 get Pointe Claire by telephone
90 that assistance could be summoned
i.oih montreal, but for some reason, yet
oe explained, no response was received
sroh fointe Claire. Meanwhile the hre
as spreading with fearful rapidly The
h.e started in the aged women's hos
pee ana the smoke was so thick that the
children on the floor above were unable
10 get down. The convent was called
ote. Anne's, and was a branch of the
convent of the Sisters of Ste. Anne of
Lachlne. The building was a gray stone
structure, and with the chapel it was
central feature of the pretty little vii
rage. st. Genevieve is a village and par
lsh OF Jacques Cartier county, on Riviere
des Prairies.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-02
GIANT STRIDES in DIVORCE.
Cities in Which Every Fourth Mar
riaDe Ends in Senaration

Cities in Which Every Fourth Mar
riage Ends in Separation.
In the light of the modern evil Of d.
vorce the old saying, which usually fol-
lowed the mention of the marriage of
the hero and heroine, ''they lived happily
ever after" will have to be discarded.
Cupidity, nowadays, seems to have
usurped the office once exercised by
Cupid. With the higher education wom-
an resigned her divinityship. With the
higher civilization she adopted equality
as her watchword. She no longer has
reality expurgated from life for her ben
eft. The white mans burden is also
hers.
Those who still venture into matri-
mony do SO with the consciousness that
the divorce court is just behind the
church. The prediction of Henry James
that the great war of the future would
be the strife between the women and
the men would appear to be in a fair
way of realization.
No greater object lesson could be had
in confederation of these views than that
which study of the divorce statistics
affords.
In 1881 the total number Of divorces
granted in the United States came to
20,762. In 1901 the cities of 10000 pop
ulation and over alone contributed that
number.
In San Francisco, Kansas City, Los
Angeles and Seattle every fourth mar
rage entered into ends in divorce. In
Maine in 1901 there was one divorce to
every seven marriages. in 1902 one in
six. In New Hampshire in 1901 the
marriages were at the rate of eight to
one divorce. Vermont in 1902 had one
divorce to each ten marriages. In Mas
sachusetts the growth of the social mall
ady can be traced since 1872. In thar
year there were AZ marriages to one d.
vorce, in 1882 the proportion of mar
riages had shrunk to "a to one divorce
and in 1902 to 10 to /.
The proportion in Ohio in 1902 was
eight to one. In Indiana there was
divorce for every seven marriages and
in Michigan one to every IL.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-02

Ddllle WlIn the
vanguard of the Japanese fleet. Fast
cruisers detached from the japanese
squadron were reported to be scouting
in the vicinity of Kamranh bay before
Rojestvensky sailed.
The correspondent at Saigon Of the
London Daily Mail states that the
Russian squadron is short Of stores
and that French and German ships
have been leaving Saigon almost daily
with huge supplies and dispatches, and
that other steamers are being char
tered for the same purpose. "Sai-
gon," the correspondent adds, 'fs reap
ing a hig harvest"
The japanese foreign office at Toxic
issued statement which says:
The French government, upon receipt
of the report that the Baltic squadron
had arrived at Kamranh Bay, instructed
the Governor General of Indo-China
strictly to enforce the rules of French
neutrality. Subsequently the japanese
government lodged a protest with France,
and the French government issued new
special instructions to the Governor Gen
eral for transmittal to the Russians, or
dering them to leave French territorial
waters as soon as possible The Gov
ernor General telegra phed, replying that
he had taken the necessary measures ac-
cording to instructions. The French gov
eminent simultaneously addressed the
Russian government asking that the sd
miral be instructed to leave French terri
torial waters. The Russian government
replied that it had already sent such in
structions. The French gave assurances
that they had taken, and would take in
future, necessary measures to see that
neutrality is vigorously respected.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-02
Notes of Current Events.

Martin Ebelt, who murdered his young
wife at Mount Vernon. y. Y, in 1903.
paid the penalty for his crime in the
electric chair in Sing Sing prison.
Deputy sheriffs at Portland. Me. raid
ed a wholesale pharmacy belonging TO
Gov w. T. Cobb and seized patent medi-
cines said to contain alcohol and alleged
to be in violation of the prohibition law.
The strike of 200 granite workers at
Booth Brothers and the Hurricane Isl
and Granite COmpany's quarries. which
has been on two months, was settled at
waldslow. Me, the men being granted
an increase Of 20 cents a day to So on
a three-year contract.
After writing an endearing letter to
his wife rb->y9 Y Rock Of Malone. y
Y. districs nia-sager tyr northern New
York of the Washington Life Insurance
Company, DISAPPEARED in Nsw York City.
The California supreme Court gave
the death blow TO the '.recaI' feature
IF the Los Angeles charter which gave
the voters the right to remove an Alder
man any time il his actions are ansatis-
factory.
Mrs. Michael Lauxmann has been an
pointed 8 stenographer in thetcoast ana
geodetsc survey At Washington as re-
card for returning watch lost bv VII
liam Loeb, Jr-, Secretary 20 President
Roosevelt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-02
Assistant Cashier Coll a Fugitive.

man VINO started as messenger boy ii
the institution which he has placed il
peril by his theft.
Assistant Cashier Coll Fugitive.
Arrested Monday afternoon for vol
lation of national banking laws he wa;
able to secure $4,000 bond and was al
lowed to return to his home a broker
and distracted man. His alder ant
abettor in crime, Assistant Cashier
Coll, is a fugitive from justice.
Mayor Rose, the bankers, and citi
zens are doing everything in then
power to avert what may become &
financial catastrophe. They profess tt
BE- IN . position to weather the storm
Several bankers said Monday evening
that while depositors drew out theil
entire accounts early in the day Mon
day many of them returned the money
later. This they believe is an indica
ton that the confidence is being re
stored.
Depositors Draw $1,3OO,OOO.
Nevertheless, during the run Mon
day afternoon, when thousands fought
in Wisconsin street to get at the pay
ing windows in the First National
$1,300,000 was withdrawn. The great
er part of this sum passed through the
wickets in three hours.
In the presidents office, a few feet
away, through broken window, born
OF the emergency, friends of the bank
were vainly attempting to stem the
tide by their deposits, but the money
they passed in was but a drop in the
bucket.
The chief measure of confidence
came from the presence of three Chi
cago bankers, who came to the rescue
of the First National directors, giving
them their advice and assistance, and
bringing with them S1,100,000 in cash.
They are James B. Forgan, president
of the First National Bank of Chica-
go; E. A. Hamill. president of the Corn
Exchange Bank; and Orson Smith,
president of the Merchants Loan and
Trust Company.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-02
RANGERS ON GUARD.
PATROL THE TOWN WHERE CON-
GRESHAM WAS KILLED.
holiin Brown Arrested on Charge of
Firing the Shot Which Caused tie
Death of Representative Pinckney at
Hampstead, Texas.

Texas Rangers controlled the town of
Hampstead tuesday The excitement
Following the pistol fight Monday night
IN which four men were killed has died
down, and no one is permitted to bear
arms. Rolin Brown, the son. of one of
the men killed at the prohibition meet
ings, was arrested on the charge of fir
ing the shot which killed Congressman
John Nj. Pinckney. He said his father
was under the influence of intoxicants
when he attended the meeting. When
Captain Brown attempted to secure rec
ognitioLs to speak at the meeting. it is
said that his language was offensive to
several ladies present, and the fusillade
began Immediately. Congressman Pinck-
ney was shot four times and was almost
instantly killed. Thomas Pinckney.
brother cf the Congressman, was shot
twice in the back and killed. Captain
brown received a bullet through the
heart, and John +. Mills. who took no
part III the affair. was accidentally kill
ed The killings are the direct result of
a prohibition movement in Waller coun-
~, anu the feeling has been intense. In
an election April 20 the prohibitionists,
with whom the Pinckneys were affiliated.
We're successful. The prohibition league
was called together to wind up its af-
falrs, and resolution requesting the
Governor of Texas to send troops to
Waller county to enforce the law against
liquor sellers was excitedly debated Then
Captain II. NJ Brown, who had figured
prominently as an -prohibitionist.
sought 10 have the chairman recognize
him, and shortly afterwards the firing
began
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-02
Short News Notes.

Fifty cents has been fixed as the ren-
eral admission price to the Lewis and
Clarke exposition. Communication books
will be sold at reduced rates
Judge Dillon of the Ohio Common
Pleas Court ordered a 20 per cent divi-
dend paid to the depositors of the de-
funct Columbus East End bank.
One striking porcelain maker was kill
ed. one was MORALLY wounded and sew
eral others were injured in a battle at
Limoges, France, between the strikers
and troops.
The boiler of the Union ice works at
Los Angeles, Cal, blew up, setting fire
to the plant. which was destroyed, the
loss being 100000 Mark Hazel. an
employt'. was badly hurt and burned
By order Of District Judge Frank
Johnson the jury in the case Of L. NJ
johnson. former president Of the defunct
Fidelity Savings Association Of Denver.
charged with embezzlement, returned a
verdict of not guilty.
The livery stables Of /. g. Daniels
and s L. Dill. Jr. the Gaskell Hard
ware Company's store. and John C.
Green's plumbing establishment at New
bern. y. c., were burned, causing a loss
Sf S27, 900. Fifteen horses persisted.
The investigation Of the cost Of stree.
lighting in New York brought out the
fact that the city paid for lights on
retail instead Of a wholesale basis, thus
increasing the cost $4,000.
An Office has been established in New
York City by the State of South Caro-
Ina for the purpose of obtaining its share
Of that city's surplus labor. Col. E. S.
Matson, State commissioner Of immigra-
ton, formally opened the headquarters.
Admiral f. Grenet of the Italian navy
has arrived at San Francisco from the
Orient on the liner Manchuria on the
way TO his home in Naples. He has been
In command Of the Asiatic division Of the
Italian feet His sea term has expired.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-02
DEE5 lcIA2Ez[5RS
@%fRs -A1QC~

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
$500 to $685.; hogs, prime heavy.
S4.O0 to 1866; sheep, fair to choice $3.c0
to $3.50; wheat, No. ., 92c to 0Sc;
corn, No. >, 45c to 46c oats, standard
2Sc to 29c; rye, No. /, 74c to Toe; hay.
timothy, $3.50 to $3.50; prairie $500 to
S11,O0; butter, choice creamery, sc to
30c; eggs, fresh, 13c to 15c; potatoes.
20c TO 30c.
Detroit-Cattle, $3.50 to $3.50, hogs,
$500 TO $40; sheep. $3.50 10 1913;
wheat, No. ,, $1.02 to $103; corn, No. 3
yellow, 49c 10 soc; oats, No. 3 white,
&c to 34c; rye, No. 2, S3c to SAC.
Milwaukee-Wheat. No. . northern.
93c to Csc; corn, No. 3, acc 10 4Sc;
oats, No. 2 white, Sic to 33c: rye, No. ],
SIC to S3c; barley, No. 2, SOC to 52c;
pork, mess, $3.50.
Toledo-Wheat, No. mixed. 81 .03 to
S105: corn, No. mixed, 4Sc to soc;
oats, No. 2 mixed, SOC TO 32c; rye, No. 2,
Sic to SIC; clover seed, prime, 1892.
Buffalo-Cattle, choice shipping steers.
$500 TO $685.; hogs. fair TO choice. $500
to $50; sheep fair to choice, $3.50 to
S615; lambs, fair to choice, $500 to
$500.
New York-Cattle, $3.50 to $3.50:
hogs, S4OO to 1913; sheep. $500 to
$3.50; wheat. No. red, Ole 10 g3c:
corn, No. ,, 52c 10 54c; oats, natural,
white, Doc to 3Gc; butter, creamery, 29e
to 32e; eggs. western, 15c to 1Sc.
dianapolis-Cattle skipping, S3.GJ to
S6G5; hogs, choice heavy, 800 to $500:
sheep, common to prime, $3.50 to $500;
wheat No. 2, 99e 70 S1.01; csfn, No. 2
white, Ale 70 4sc; cats, No. white,
29c 10 Bic.
St. Louis Cattle. $3.50 to $500; hogs,
800 TO $500; sheep, 800 10 $50;
wheat, No. 2. 90c to Ole; corn. No. ..
45e 10 4Gc; oats, No. ?, 2Sc 70 Zoe; rye,
No 2, zoe to re
Cincinnati--Cattle, 500 to SG.1O:
hogs. 500 TO 1913; sheep. $500 10
$500; wheat, No. 2, S1.03 TO SI.05;
corn, No. . mixed. 4sc to SOC; oats. No
mixed 30e to Ole; rye, No. :, SIC to
Nc.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-02
All Around fh. GIoh..

A Cleveland company has secured 49,
100000 worth of contracts for equipping
steel mills in China and Japan.
Samuel r. Boyd, a prominent Cynthi-
ana (Ky) lawyer and Democratic politi-
clan, aged 40 years, was found dead in
his bed.
Ebenezer Runyan was killed al Eel
senthal, Ark, while being initiated into
a local lodge of Knights of Pythias.
Charles Filler. an officer, is said TO have
fired the shot which Was supposed to be
a blank.
The engineer and fireman of an east
bound passenger train on the Lehigh
Valley road were killed when their en-
CINE crashed into a freight car at Va
lois, near Seneca Lake, y. Y.
Ambassador Choate has been elected
master of the bench Of the middle tenn
pie" an act which makes him q member
of the English bar and gives him the
distinction of being the first American so
honored
The British Columbia government, just
prior to adjournment, railroaded through
the House Of the Assembly measures i'm
posing restrictions on immigration Of
japanese and forbidding their employ
ment on public wo-k.
Cor. Paraee Of California honored the
requisit.on Of Gov. Douglas Of Massa-
chusetts for the return to that State Of
William T. Brisbia TO answer a charge
Of grand larceny.
A movement has been started IN Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo, to have the remains
Of Lieut.. Zebulon Montgomery Pike. the
discoverey Of Pixies Peak. removed TO
Colorado from Lawrenceburg. Ind.
Nordenskjold, son Of the famous arc
tic explorer, has returned 10 MOntevide
Uruguay from an expedition into the
interior Of South America TO the borders
of Brazil. Bolivia and Peru, where be
found Indians who had never seen white
Zsn,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-02
CALL OFF TRANSFERS STRIKE.

Leaders Decide to Abandon Contest
with Montgomery Ward & Co.
The teamsters' strike in Chicago col
lapsed suddenly Monday night. The
light against Montgomery Ward & Co.
was abandoned at the request of the
garment workers. The garment work
ers' strike, which has been in progress
against twenty-eight wholesale cloth
ing houses since last November. will
continue without the aid of the team
sters. This struggle will continue to
receive the support of the Chicago Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
One condition was attached to the
ending of the transfers strike. Presi-
dent Shea would consent to drop the
contest only on the promise of the en-
ployers to reinstate all transfers who
have struck or been discharged. The
employers may refuse to agree to this
condition. If they do refuse Shea will
demand that the fight be continued
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-02
BOY BANDITS DIE IN FIGHT.
Gates Brothers, Train Robbers, Battle
in Vain with Sheriff's Posse.

"a 0ih Win SuCA OccNs
The criminal career of George and Ed
ward Vernon Gates, brothers, has been
ended by death. Recently word reached
Santa Fe of the killing of these young
nen during a fight with a sheriffs posse
near Separ. y. NJ. The boys belonged
at Alameda, Cal, and were wanted for
Tie murder of Express Messenger O'Nelll,
who was killed in the holdup Of the Ore
gon express April ), 1904. With their
death is pictured how brother deep in
the clutches of crime dragged down to
degradation a brother who was under q
years OF age. member of one of Ala
medals best families. After inducing his
brother Edward to join him, George de-
clded TO act the role of an outlaw in
Shasta County, California Armed with
guns and dynamite and accompanied by
thlrd man, supposed TO be James Arnet,
gambler and all-around crook, the
pfothers he'd to sequestered spot and
lay IN wait for the Oregon express. While
the engine was taking water they entered
the express coach, killed O'Nell and then
blew up the car. Then they stole the
engine and escaped. Posses were sent
out to follow them and the chase was
continued night and day. March 10,
I9oo' they rode into the quiet town of
Lordsbrrg. Here they rounded up sa-
loon and with guns cooked challenged to
hght the owner. With a dash they rode
cut OF town. followed by the sheriff and
a dozen men. Near Separ the boys were
oVertaken. In the battle. which was
herce and somewhat long, the duo of Ala
medans went down to death. Side by
side in the potter's field at Lordsburg
they We're buried.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-05-02
BIG BANK DELEGATIONS
INIAST TWENTY YEARS.

1SS4-Ferdinand Ward. head
of Grant & Ward, bankers. sc, OO0. 900
1SSIJohn C. Emo, president
Second National Bank, New
York ............ 100000
1S9O-P. j. Claassen, presi-
dent, and G. H. Pell, Sixth
National, Lennox Hill and
Equitable ......... 100000
1S91-Gideon w. Marsh, presi-
dent Keystone National,
Philadelphia .. loo. 600
lS91-John Z. Hill, president
Ninth National, New York. 100000
1S94-Samuel C. Seeley, book
keeper, Middlesex County
Bank. Perth Amboy, n. j.. 354, 900
l9O0-William Schneider. trust
ed clerk, Elizabethport Bank
ing Company, Elizabethport,
n J. 100000
1000. L. Alvord, note teller,
First National, New York. 700. 900
19OO--Frank NJ. Brown, as
sistant cashrier, German Ma
tional, Newport, Ky. ...... 100000
1901-Henry J. Fleischman,
cashier, Farmers and Mar
chants Bank, Los Angeles,
Cal .............. 10000
1902-Frank c. Andrews. vice
president, City Savings
Bank, Detroit Mich. 800 0so