davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
Accepts Horse for Army

Gen. Nogi expressed his thanks for
the Russian generals kindness, but
said he could not personally accept the
horse. but added that he would accept
it for the army, since he considered
that the Russian horses were the prop
erty of Japan and he felt he could not
make Gen. StoessePs charger his pri-
vate property.
Gen. Nogi also promised that when
the horse was handed over to him to
see that it will be treated with the
greatest kindness out of respect for the
brave Russian general. Thereupon Gen.
StoesseI assured Gen. Nogi that he ad-
(Contlnued ON Page TwO.l
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
Talk of Nogi's Sons

The gallant deeds of the Japanese
infantry, Gen. Stoessel added, spoke
for themselves. 1t was impossible to
exaggerate their good qualities. The
skillful work of the engineers had also
won his admiration.
Continuing, Gen. Stoessel said he
had heard that Gen. Nogi had lost both
his sons and praised his loyalty in thus
sacrificing his sons who had died fight
ing for their emperor and country.
Gen. Nogi smiled and replied;
zone of my sons gave his life at
Nanshan and the other at 203 Meter
hill. Both of these positions were of
the greatest Importance to the Japa-
nese army. 1 am glad that the sac
rifice of my sons lives had been in the
capture Of such important POSITIONS as
feel the sacrifices We're not made in
vain. Their lives were nothing COM
rared to the objects sought"
Gen. Stoessel then asked permission
to present his charger to Gen. Nogi
as token of his appreciation and ad-
miration.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08
Praises Army's Bravery

The general also expressed the graft
tude of his officers and thanked Nogi
for sending the message from Stoessel
to Emperor Nicholas and transmitting
lis majesty's reply, which read:
"I allow each officer to profit by the
reserved privilege to return to Russia
under the obligation not to take further
part in the present war or share in the
destinies of their men.
"I thank you and the brave men of
the garrison for the gallant defense"
Both generals then mutually praised
each other and their officers for their
bravery.
The conversation afterward turned
on the explosion of the mine at Sung
shu mountain fort. Gen. Stoessel said
the entire garrison of the fort was
killed or made prisoners.
The Russian commander greatly
praised the Japanese artillery practice,
especially the concentrated fire instan-
taneous with the explosion of the
Sungshu mine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-08

The election commissioners of Den
yer late last night refused to turn over
to the legislative committee of fifteen
appointed yesterday any of the ballot
boxes in their possession.
This morning Attorney John M. Wal
dron, representing the committee, APP
piled to the supreme court for an order
on the commissioners directing them 60
surrender to the committee certain ball
lot boxes. Senator r. M. Patterson,
appearing for the commissioners, re-
quested until 10 o'clock Monday morn
ing to answer the petition. He was
Continued ON Page TwO.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-12
Operleo.

gII5 Ncpcis fir unicrc iiirSIib nnIaCiicuc
Nebuptra, ouB Die NepbIfcruna baltimore )
Sur SrtenninlB Der biclen eroBcn &rr6Nc ocS
@urtuolcbero nn eincr Gcnts cirItriidCn
Sabn - crlpdbt it, fbnucu mir nit &cranil0cn
cuniidtircn. onh Enrricu cincu 6rcuro nc'
madlt hat oCr bon icincr unocren pur.
iidoiiihcn Cub Stpilipu in oieicm SuUc
icmnlS crrciht Wurbc. Ncpor noh uuc
Eanpldtc ouSnccQt u0rclt bobct mir fir [uu,
icnoc bon SniInrs IN Guuotiidcn pcrInuit
Die Brctic iino icGt irhr ncorin, icoptD iiciqcu
oiclclbcn gani na;itrlidcr Seciic III icocr Sati
ion Sic @uupldtc lubcn 70 raid Yhnebmcr.
oGB binncH iurer 3clt nur nod peniBc iu bua
ben icu mcrocI 5dgert nfo uitDi
SStr AGruntircn hniilr, rdb IN Nciua uui
Cjrobc puNc, Erci@. Gbbnbct uno anocre %or'
5ii1c nidbt 6crcn @lcihcIt IN Der gidbc irGcno cti
ncr Siuct OCT Ser Siuulcn ungctroicn mcrhcll
funn Ncotnti bnb muicrc NeOiugunGen icbr
erilGe0cnIommcno inn: gcrin0e Nnurjnblng,
hnilclbe ie0cu Minuai uocr 9abuit bCi Anurs
Sablnn9. IS ih Sbucn ciht Bcuddbt, ciu ei'
Genes 0eim ~ bcijtcr menn Sic cS pinldcn,
Sucrlea 1T Der Gnbpuutl Der @cluir. Houo.
(GjuniirGbc) 2iuic. Gcut3 5nbrgcIo. &cr
fduicr ihlo icoen giudmituB uuo SonntaQ5
ben nun8en 1aR unt ocm Fldtc. nm Nuupdte
uit3umeiiCn Gine prodltinc Gpitnnc nit nru.
hcm @runoitid 1T III urriauirn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-12

Nu9orud, ouB man Die llnterbono.
litngcn lortfiibreu meroe, bis eine
Bcrelnborung erreiht lei. Soier lit
man Ger lleber3eugllng, oaB Der
Wunid) beioer Wiotte nodl sSrieoelt
'tort gcnng lei, nm SIT gegenieitioen
;}ngelt0nonillcn III iiibren Sn orci
bicitgcn 9otld)ulten betruhtet muit
bic joponiihen6oroerungen ais ii6cr.
trieben. ltno ole 9lniid)t lit oorberr.
ideno, Oub lid bon HuBlano nibt CT.
murten lieBe, ioIhc 9eoingungen Gil.
5ltncbmen. Snoeiien ieien lie ais er4
tie 6oroerllng ntft ilnntogIid). nno
Die llnterbunolltngen oilrfteu uuI
So'iS oicier 6orOerungcn beginner,
UNI lbIieBIidl etiuaS gon5 8eridieoe.
mes IN ergeben.
Eie Sctonntnlodung Der ,Sricoeirs.
beolngllngen mohte feinen merrill.
den GInorltd oui Die gorie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-12
S6wino(u6t ge9eift!
Neip Sarmonu. Sno.

fu1etre Serreni gnsei6IoiIeu finben Ste
stpet Gents fit Sbr puiupbst beitelt: .1aiie
anb Srns" Sh iuor hor anania Jdbrsn IN
biefem Crte Sbr gteeut tiir ben Betfdnt Serer
0pebiatuen, Nd babe enen Sobu, ber felt nbsr
s,uei Sabren bic Shpinoiucht bate. Ger Mrtt.
,ueItber Ion bebonoeIte (uusriount ber bette
9ortor I'm Ineliheu 9betIe nnieres StaateD
oab ibu bcreiis bpr nher enent Sabre oui =
or tperoe In teChs Nohen nn auopptrenoer
@dpinbIlibt fterten st uubnt 6ann bic He'
bonblnne In metne Sano unb pdb tem S9r
CarInpariIlinn Refolbsnt innerttf unb Sbr
Wedob Nelief duberIh. tn Wiaffen iiesr BEN
bebsnienbe @efTsruna bel toni. gs IN eine cute
Gbance borbdrben. bub er feins Seiunobeh
tpisoer srIanet.
g6tungsbcu abr !
a, 49, n0wsk qu0UA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-12

mnhirnh & Go.

n1etne Serrenl 90 btu aTfdIit, Sbnsn bte
bpIIftduSiae WiebsrberiteIIrna metrss soones
burb ben Sebrdub Sbrer Wleot3in mlIipeusn
an iBnnef. Or Bat btersig gfurb dn @eptht
9eluonnen. bat ieiusn Sniten. fetn 5teoer nro
1T bouiidnbig Wobl
W Str buufbarsr ,
.n-. aamss anons. !
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-12
Die Sett,,ahei,,
Sic Grfronffett
ftarf nnb geinnb eemaht bnrd
DIR. RAILWAYS
Sarsaparillian Resolvent.

ssssr Gros'sr bon earfasartIIion saefofpsnt
i6eifi flA burn sds Rfut ben Snmets. ben
iirin u1S oueerer sTnHtefeitsn urb edften
bee Citizens esr asosHsirntt nit, benr "a ere
feet hte bsrbran6ten stoife ess aerosrs burto
neuss ure aelurss wlnisrinI suo'sln.
96ptrbfu&t eopbths. unsrfaurte uro fniedt
bebnrbeIte SeifIe6tsIdSsr In loren btefsn
berf6tebereu Gorreu (enbet 10 Gents fnr
trIuftriries Gu6: uRnhuun on genereols),
Trnfen Grirauiuuasn e8ef6phre I'm SoIs,
I'm Usunbe 1umurs. sbms1uneen In ben
9riifer NIB dnberer 9hstIen bss snitsms. ent.
sflnbete Muaen. firoiuI5fe otusfnffs bsr Sbrer
uro bic f6Immiten sormsn bon 6autfraufbet.
ten. mlrsf1Idee Sisberausf6Idec. @rirb. Rtna.
tuurm, gnIsfTus GrbftpsIts, Nruen f6pdrse
EIedeu TIM SIeiftb, 1umors. frebsurfiae Se'
,pattIe, Srniienfetben iino olIe i6pdhenoe rno
Jbmsrspoueu sInffe, Ra6tfhpsib. ndntft6s
srnffberIulfe ifHb afIe g,erIufie ees qsbersprtr.
strs beitnoeu fidb innerboIb Der beiIeuoeu srnft.
ersnse biefes Wunbers ter n,obernen gbeniie,
iirb etr @ebroud bon fpeniaeu 9neen pirb
iraeuS elmer Werfon. bic es flr zines btefer
seranfbeltSfprmen aebrau6t ben gefreis fetner
Setlfraft Tiefsru. gaeru es benz 0otieuten. ber
taardb In ecIae Ser abfouberunaen unb guf.
Ibfuraen. bte beftdubia arbber tpereen. mebr
abuimmt. aeItnat eefen @erfau Der ardfte
aum ehutuno AT brtnaen uno bur6 neues
Nlnterial. ous bon aeinnbem 9lut eentnthf
ipro, Gradniuuaen al mnheu irno fpsnn btes
has eurlapariuinn erret6en piu uno and iprf'
lid erreiht 70 N etne anr fiber, oeHn nenn
cine W'coiain eirmdl brc grbet Der Ren'anna
beeinnt unb es esIinat benz edftepern't Gin.
buIt 81 eebieten. 70 nirb ber gutbdu Elm rus
pioer fetn. uno ber Vdttent piro feeen 1de
feIber fiibIen. ipie er beffer uno ifdrfer futro,
ipte bic 0crbnuuua ber Nabrnna ftd befisrf.
Der gIppetit snntnlmt uHb CT Gleif6 oHfeet unS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-12
Truppen III eute + II.

9crlirL If. Augult. Ter
.S6Ieiid)en 3eitung" 81 6olge bo'
ben 100 Wann oes Wolbpnll6en 9ie.
ailments in Nnrlbuil anldBlib ibrcS
beporitebenoen lransporis 5itnt See
re in scr Wanoi6urei Den @eborianl
oerlueilert. Sdnlntlid)e 150 Wtelte'
rcr ieicn 5lint Sobe pcrurtbcilt NOR
oen, bod iei oos llrtbcil ipdter oobin
oboeGnoert luoroen, Dob mlr icocr
5e6nte Wunn eridoiien lunroe.
Cine Gompognie ocs litbulii6eit
HegimeniS muroe 5ur Grefrtion bc'
ioblen, bod Die Gompagnie lpeigerte
lid,, 3u ihieben. 6ieroui DurOc Elm
Heaimcnt aoiaden oili Den Ylat &c
brad1t, uno es entiponn iid) Elm nil
scr aampf, bri Dem olli 6ciocn Sri.
ten idtucrc Gerliilte erlittcn mnrocr.
Sdlieblid fam nod cin aSnfanterie-
Hcainent 5iir Stcllc, pcldem iib 81,
fsluiriibrer eTaebcn nlnbten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-12
Ter uaenian.i, aanssr anmmer.

BON ocm Der Eicbter ipriChi, mnb eiIuds Surc6t,
bdres leln; abet idnm mueet beoriidt ais Der
onoon eridbie Dlianhtnp 1T Der Ulnnn oeien
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES itdh IN etHen 3iiftune be.
l1noi9et eeteHtbeit uno @eiiortbeit beinoen.
W eronloet ppueHqiuleu uu6 iiedlt Ianpiam ed.
nm Ter Feoduerlslperthe. penH er Die at
Sernato arantrtpileH niCbt fennt. Der neunifidl
HenHlabe Ibor lpe1it ct ifboH odenH gebcrf bat
nno tie hbt qebrnucht Hei alien nrendhen
Wlnaeu' niin ScberletoeH, Sbspepite mfto Ner.
-nnirtalibite 0etimitlel eas ner oeuilbe arsliet,
l6ab entbdi. Sie itno III slien Wpotbstef Az
babcn. (StSoSa l&S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-12
1tnterridlt
Die Warnlinoer Soubitmm,neuid,u;c

3ds SO. ehniobr Der s.glarnldnocr Inubs
itummen Shnle+ beaIntli nni f3. Gepfembrr.
iene. ioipic Sodbr. ocrer eeb5riinn III ff,ipndb
III fir ben unterridbt in ben 1fieniIihcn So5i-
len, SpreeheH iino 2ippengeien gelebri. ionic
Yrinldrs INTO G5ranInidr SbuInfIierri@t llntcrs
bait uno llnterrid1t frei fiir Nefpobner bon
sidrbIafo. Wian ipeilbe 2 rt 0bas. ~. sin,
Greoerid, Ho >e>i ~,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-08-12
Tos EpariamIte! GaS Bette!

Cine Elaihe enibdli meDr bon aittesn msos
stniidbeu Snupieisenibditeu, ais trgeno etn an.
Seres prhpsrat. 9s miro III 1beelotfeoolen
oenumnien. pdbrenb oneere milhel thni ooer
berfunit BreiS 81.
efretbt on Tr. WabfpaH & Co.. 5b Vlm
Ctr, Nsp Vorf. nm stn @aibseber'6uh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
CONDITION OF TRADE.
"Dun's Review" says:


Although trade reports are still irregular and In
many cities below expectations, there has been
improvement in response to higher Temperature
and less rain Weather conditions the farms
are now The most important influences. not only
In direct bearing upon staple markets but
directly anectlnS the distribution OF merchandise
and the financial situation. Confidence would cease
to be tempered with conversation IL there were
surance of ample crops. Manufacturing activity
is fully maintained in textile fabrics, and there is
an enormous output of iron and steel, despite
reduction from last months record breaking rate
of production Building operations are large and
materials IN excellent demand. Foreign commerce
for the last week at this port shows a splendid
gain compared with 1901, imports increasing S3157
944 and exports gaining 81 40 3O5. returns Tor
month last year railway earnings increasing s
per cent. while bank exchanges rose 3t.3 per cent
after Subtractns the sales of securities and
ing allowance for the change in commodity prices,
June l. against $1,000 May l and Slo1.s5l a
year ago. The rise during May chiefly in
breadStufTs and raw materials of the textile IN
dustries- Money mas continued abundant and easy,
market although the volume OF business and net
changes IN prices We're not large. Bank exchanges
at New-York for the week were 72S per cent larger
than last year and at other leading cities the
gain 267 per cent.
.'Bradstreet's'' says
The situation this week may be summed up in
the phrase better feeling which is predicated on
rather more seaSonatle weather allowing better
crop progress larger volume of ali trade and
improved reofuef business ut wht loslte. These. in
Turn are feIlscitd III assured toAe fail
business N ulstrbittFe lines Il, faivclN best nd
wees tohae LfoHa surplus cereal crop producing re-
sonS put the feeling the South is likewise bet
Ter. AsdLnnst tnis is to be noted temporary
guieung Que 10 rains cold weather in the North
west the lake region and the East. while new bust
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. = New rleans-Com-
mercial, par; bank 81 premium. San Francisco
Sight. &c; telegraph, &c. Boston-5c and 10c dis
count. Chicago-Par. Charleston-Buying par;
selling. 1-10c premium. st. Louis-35c premium
bid, 45c premium asked. NInneapolis-50c prem
iun. Cincnnad-15c to zoe premium. Savannah
Buying, SOC discount; selling 75c premium
BANK CLEARINGS. = New-Yor - Exchanges
S2SS 265 COS; balances, S15442S75. PhiIadelpha-x-
changes $40. S32 sO2 balances. S235197s Boston
Exchanges. $2S,S6a,472; balances. ST. 653 4O5 Chi
cago-Exchanges, $3O.796,3sS: balances. 81 492 $40
Observation-Disclosures, SO, $40 233 balances 1919 3S9
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, 5S6sc; Mexican
silver dollars. 45kc Bar silver in London closed
at 27d
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid, 81 81 Lisbon, g.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexican exchange on
New-York is quoted at 2O235.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS. Customs recefnts
reported from Washington. $3.50, $40; internal reve-
receipts ss05,S29; miscellaneous receipts 5000
1856 Receipts for the day, ST. sos; expenditures
s1.3700O0. Receipts for the month to date s14-
7s7476 expenditures $1141O OOO excess of receipts
s3,S57 476 Receipts for the fiscal year to date
24O.55s; expenditures s64S.532, 1872; excess of ex
penditures, $50. 292. 2O4
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub Treasury WAS debit
the Clearing House $S44526
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Speculation in outside securities was almost en-
tirely in the copper shares. Elsewhere in the list
dealings were light and price changes throughout
were of small proportions. Prices at the opening
showed but little change from the previous final
and what little improvement took place during the
first hour eventually lost. through the dulness
which followed rather than from any pressure 10
sell marlborough Rapid Transit ran on q per
cent; American Ice securities were heavy at a
decline of nearly a point; New Orleans Railway
preferred was decidedly frmer. gaining 4 per
cent Leather stocks ruled firm. but quiet Central
Foundry issues were weak. Bethlehem Steel COM
mon was slightly higher. In the copper issues
considerable activity and strength noted IN
Mitchell Mining Company, which on heavy buying
orders advanced IL per cent The Greene issues
were irregular and fractionally lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market steady Total
sales amounted in par value TO s2.s4S 5O0 against
So Thursday. The heaviest dealings were in
the Atohison general is, Atlantic Coast Line 4s
Central Pacific Is. Chicago. Burlington and Quincy
As. Central of Georgia first. second and third in
comes. Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific railroad
Is. Green Bay end Western debenture Bs. Met
ropolitan Street Railway is. Oregon Short Line As
St Louis and San Francisco refunding Is. San
Antonio and Arkansas Pass Is. Union Pacific con-
vertible IS and Wabash debenture BIS and West
Shore is. American Tobacco Is and 6s and United
States Steel also active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10

ness In iron and steel Is smaller and nrf...
easing All measures Of trade movement sfI .oI,,s
Enthusiastically to large gains in all lines over 81
ago. Iron production during May was AT ito 49,
mum, out Is now being curtaiied. Bank clearines
exceed all previous records this tims ever az
ceeding 1901. Railway earnings (gross) for Nav vvJI,
snow q gain Of g5 per cent over 1904 which period
however. showed decrease Of AZ per ceDf S-o,,,
1893 Money is still very easy t,oIectio1s ba
tended to improve also Building is still brisk a.
generally UEyexed by strikes. and collateral lIne.
are active. returning relatively best reports Of an
Hnes OF trade The main urgent, apparent need e
LOT warm settled weather. allowing the gains al
tedy REGISTERED in al lines this year over last 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10

FOREIGN MONEY MARKETS-Cuu money In
London lAdaa per cent Open market discount
rate for short bills per cent; long bills per cent
Berlin discount rate, "a. per cent Berlin exchange
on London 20 MARKS 40 pfennigs. Paris discount
rate 7-is psr cent Paris exchange London. e
francs 1871 csntmes
FOREIGN SECURITIES = British consois for
money. sox; for the account s05& French rSntsa
- francs 6 cantiuasaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10

The break in iron prices yesterday Is ascribed TO
the efforts of certain Birmingham furnaces to get
business. Other Alabama furnaces are still holding
old prices, and Pennsylvania furnaces refusing
to meet the cut, being well sold up. No. foundry
Birmingham, according report, IS being offered
by some interests at ST. or SIS 70 New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10

- TrtbsHe rsosirsS at their Uptown ones. No lss4
S,oGdx3r. between 18Th and 3I,h O'Clock
AAv1ss.rent. receives e. the following brunch offices
Coz So. nnt la es ooss VI. 2ss So
ltth-s:-; 1I West t2dst. between f,h ana 9Th ayes
BOB Wet 11o:hNt 1SSS tdaye, between reth nth
81 LOIS sdAys. near slss.ss I.Toe 1st-svs, near
kys nsay S1st-st: "a al-AsAs 2o B,sscksrst-i 13S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10

Quotations for foundry at the II a m and 2. m.
calls yesterday compare with the figures at p. m.
Thursday as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10


It is understood that the contracts which said
to have been entered into yesterday between the
Denver and Rio Grande Railroad Company and the
Western; Pacific Railway Company have to do with
furnishing security for the 100000 bonds Of the
latter company. which have been authorized The
Denversand Rio Grande is guarantee the interest.
but not the principal. of these bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
clTYs NATIONAL BANK RETURNS

The Clearing House yesterday issued the follow
ing compilation of the returns OF New-York Citv.s
foIty-three national banks to the Controller Of the
Currency. under CALI Of May g. Compared with the
statement OF March H. important changes were as
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES.

Quotations for regular at the II a and l D. m
calls yesterday compare with the figures at l D. m
Thursday follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10

Closing prices yesterday of the principal active
securities and net changes from THURSDAY quo-
tations were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London June 8, p. m.-The market Tor Arnerf-
can securities dull and irregular. closing at
small final changes. Final prices follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10

S6s41y1b14
State OF New York, County OF New York, ss:
DAVID 81. ROWLAND, Vtce-President and WALTER
s. GRIFFITH. Cashier Columbia Bank New York CITY
bank located and doing business sol
nue In the City OF New York. in said being duly
sro-1 each for himself that the foregoing report
with the schedule accompanying the IS true and
correct In all respects TO the best OF his knowledge and
bet and they further that
bank has been transacted the location required
banking law CHAP es9. LAWS OF 1922 elsewhere
snc mat the above report Is made in compliance with
official notice received from the Superintendent OF
designating the 7th day Of June 1905 the day which
such report shall be made.
DAVID n ROWLAND vice-President
WALTER s. GRIFFITH. Cashier.
Sevsrany subscribed ana by both deponents
the 9th day OF juno, 1905 before
Tseai of Notaryl GEO sToLL.
Notary Public westchester Co.. Certificate fled New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
IMPORTS OF DRYGOoDs.

Imports and marketings of drygoods this week
with comparisons follows:
This week. Last week year.
022. $50
marketed l.4SO,40S 22U7.l13
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money call opened at ~
per cent; highest "a per cent; lowest. PA per cent
last loan. az per cent; close, 2Q2s per cent; ruling
rate, az per cent. Time money quoted at per
cent for sixty days. S per cent for three four and
five months, and 3AQSk per cent for six months.
Commercial paper quoted at 1904 per cent for
sixty to ninety days, 4d4h per cent for four and
six months, and 4a5 per cent for others.
FOREIGN Observation-Disclosures closed steady
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Co. No. . Broad-It
New-York and No 10 South 4th-st.. PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
THE FEDERAL TREASURY

Washington June 9.-The condition of The Treas
ury. divisions of issue and redemption at the be-
ginning of business to-day, was as follows:
RESERVE FUND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE.

After the meeting Of the directors Of the Denver
and Rio Grande Railroad Company. at which the
regular dividend for the half-year was declared
the company's preferred stock. President Jeffrey
stated that nothing could be said at present with
regard to contracts between the company and the
Western Pacific Railroad Company. but he would
have something to say this matter within two
weeks. Many Of the reports circulated with
gard to these contracts. Mr.. Jeffrey added. were
highly incorrect
The following estimated results for the fiscal
year ending June 80 next were submitted, which
compare with actual results Of the previous fs-
cal year follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10
BOND MARKET TRADING.

BoNDs--Msrket steady. Final
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10

The figures compare as follows with those of d
last report and with returns Of year ago:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-06-10

$1,000 Total saiss. 'ssli land interest
The Holly chieftain., 1905-06-09
cuban ola,rnoea.

I. s. soldiers who served in 4 uba
during the Spanish war know what
this disease is, and that ordinary
remedies have little moro effect than
SO much water. Cuban diarrhoca is
almost as severe and danger ms ms a
MID attacs of cholera There is one
remedy, hnwcvcr. that can ALWAYS be
cepcnded upon aS will be seen by tie
iol'owing certificate from Mrs. Min
me Jacobs of Houston, Texas: "l
lrrcpy certify that Chambcrlains
CoIic, Cholera and Dlnrrhoca Remedy
cured my husband Of II severe attack
or Cuban rhoca, which he brougl. /
nome from Cuba. We had several
doctors but they did him no good.
one bottle Of this remedy cured him,
's our nciahbors Will testify. / thank
Tod for 80 valuable n medicine" For
sale by Ikslman Bros.