davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-11

worn by Christian. Duke of Brunswick.
Ambrose Pare devised artificial limbs
with movable joints, which were made
for him by artifcers, Of whom Lor-
raine, locksmith, was the most
famous. Pare devotes a special chap
ter to the means of repairing or sup
plying natural or accidental defects
in the human body. He describes ar
tificiaf eyes and noses. an artificial
tongue and an artificial palate. AT a
later period Father Sebastian Car
melite monk. made movable arms and
hands. In the earlier part of the sew
enteenth century Peter Lowe. in his
'Discourses on the Whole Art Of
Chirurgery,' gives representations Of
artificial legs. About the middle Of
the same century Falcinelli, Floren-
tfae surgeon. mentions the use OF ar
ttficial eyes of silver, gold and crystal
painted in various colors.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-11

are never caused by volcanoes, but by
faulting plains. This is particularly
true of both seaboards of the United
States. Mr.. Walcott and other scien-
lists of the Geological and Geodetic
Surveys agree that scientifically the
recent disturbances were caused by
conditions identical with those pertain
ing during the earthquake which de-
molished Charleston, S. c., on August
81, 1886. Volcanoes occasionally cause
shaking of the earth's crust, but the
disturbances occasioned by pent-up
gases seeking to escape are felt only
locally.
The cause generally attributed to
earthquakes is the gradual cooling of
the earth, which is known to still be a
molten mass inside. When any object
cools it contracts, and so win the earth
as 1t grows colder. This contraction
would unayoidably Sc . disturbance
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-11
LAYING CORNERSTONE,
Impressive Ceremony Incident to
Construction of New Capt
fol Buildings.
President Roosevelt and Speaker
Cannon, Both Masons, Are Princi-
pal Actors-$1O,OOO, 900 for Sem
ate and House.

When President Roosevelt, on April
14th, laid the cornerstone of the new
Office building for the House of Repre-
sentatives, it marked the beginning of
improvements on Capitol Hill which
will make that section of Washington
comparable with the ancient hills of
Rome and Greece crowned with mag
nificent buildings in which met the
solons of ages past.
This new building occupies a square
and is about hundred yards distant
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-11

of the House and Senate Office
buildings.
Senate Ceremony Next Fall.
The House annex was started first
and is in more advanced stage OF
construction than the Senate building,
though the cornerstone of the latter
may be ready to put in place next Fall.
1t is estimated that the two buildings
together will involve MI outlay of
about ten million dollars. In size ana
design they are identical: they occupy
positions balanced in their relation to
the Capitol and are planned to fit into
a general architectural scheme. The
height Of the buildings has been re-
stricted that they may not overpower
the Capitol, and they have been kept
simple in design, without pediments.
domes or other accumulated points to
prevent their detracting in any way
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-11

China OF place in one of the corps Of
engineers organized by that country
for the development of its railroad
system. The offer came. too, from a
young Chinaman who was taking a
graduate course at Cornell while she
was there. The graduate student was
sent here, it is said, not only to in
crease his technical knowledge of en-
gineering, but to obtain for his coun-
try the best engineers to be had He
watched Miss Blatch's work closely
and offered her place.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-11
SAN FRANCISCAN HORROR.
Terrible Destruction of the City
by Violent Earthquake
and Flames.
Fire Results in All Parts of Metrop-
Geological Scientists Say No
Connection Between Quake and
Vesuvian Eruption.

1t was during the repose Of early
morning; the Spring-time sun was
casting its golden rays over the Sierra
Nevadas and striking down into the
peaceful. slumbering valley of the
Sacramento. All the Western Henri
sphere was at peace with the elements.
Suddenly there came an awful groWl-
ing and crashing beneath the very cen
tire of San Francisco, and in a tenth OF
the space of time required to describe
the event. falling walls and fire COM
bined to work on the metropolis of the
Pacific the most appalling natural ca
lamity which has occurred on this
continent since the landing OF the Pill
grims. The obstruction that has been
accomplished is almost incalculable.
The inferno of flames which burst forth
simultaneously in various parts of the
city was rendered still more terrible
by the repeated quakfhgs of the earth,
by which the rescuers were in mo-
mentary danger of being buried with
the dead beneath the falling structures
The very earth itself-our own mother
earth-proved as treacherous as a.
deadly snake, and the usual ocean
breeze, by a strange perversion of ma
ture. hauled around to point where it
famed the flames to intensity and
became deadly agent of destruction.
The general dismay of the populace
was augmented by the constant roar
of dynamite explosions, made in vain
effort to check the progress of the
flames. The vast pail of smoke that
blotted out the sky did not tend to ale
sa4 I,o 90 or in, oh,
surroundings, calculated to inspire uni
versal panic and madness, there were
performed numberless feats of heroism
that will remain on the scroll of time
as illustrious proofs of the nobility
which is hidden beneath the surface of
ordinary life. Cool heads and brave
hands, with stout hearts behind them,
performed their work of rescue in the
very face of death, and even the indie
horror of the earthquake was
overcome.
San Francisco, a rich and proud city, |
has been swept by fires before and |
has, phoenix like, arisen from her
ashes. Moreover, she has more than
once experienced earthquake tremors
which were, to say the least, injurious
and menacing. But America is
nation. The disasters of one
section bring together in one grand
sympathetic bond the inhabitants of
the others, all anxious and insistent
upon holding out the helping hand and
voicing words of sympathy to the af-
flicted sister. States. cities and towns
the entire Union have Of
fered unstinted assistance in the way
of money, food, clothing and medical
with which to relieve the
want, not only of San Francisco, but
also the other California cities
and towns (which have suffered with
the metropolis of the State.
No Connection With Vesuvius.
Coming as this disaster did, practi-
cally coincident with the Vesuvian ca
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-11
WOMAN CIVIL ENGINEER.
Granddaughter of Mrs. Stanton HAS
Offer to Go to China.

Miss Nora Stanton Blatch, grand
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stan
ton, is now member of the American
Society of Civil Engineers. She is. the
first woman admitted to membership,
and, it is said, there was not dissent
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-11

Taft. She is rather proud of the fact
that she has never studied abroad, and
also that she has been able to meet
all the expenses of her artistic edu-
cation herself.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-11

ing opinion offered when she was pro-
posed for membership.
Miss Blatch was the first woman to
get a degree of Bachelor of Science in
civil engineering at Cornell University.
She took four years course, finish
ing among the first five of the class.
Since her graduation she has been
draughtsman in a big bridge concern.
She is now considering an offer from
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-11
Work Progressing Rapidly.

Although the digging of the trenches
for the House Office building was be-
gun less than a year ago, the structure
is now up to the first floor line. To
hasten the work Elliott Woods, Super
intendent of the Capitol, directed that
construction begin before all the speci-
fications and contracts were complete.
This was done through letting out the
stone contract first, by authority of the
House Building Commission. 1t is cal
culated that both buildings will be
ready for the Sixtieth Congress.
In accordance with Masonic tradi-
lions, the ceremony was conducted in
the open air, in a simple, unostenta-
tious manner. In every detail 1t CORE
sponded as nearly as practicable with
the historic ceremony in which Presi-
dent Washington participated. The
articles placed in the cornerstone were
largely identical in character with
those deposited in the original Capt.
tol stone by Federal Lodge, and, as
both President Roosevelt and Speaker
Cannon are members Of the Masonic
order. the occasion in every way har-
moEized with the spirit of the cere-
mony directed by the Virginia jurisdic-
ton in laying the cornerstone Of the
Capitol.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-11

from the effect of the Capitol itself
The exterior design for the buildings
is classic, suggesting In its general di-
vision of parts the Garde Meuble in the
Place de la Concorde, Paris, while the
pavilions are modelled on those of the
Colonnade de Louvre Additionally
the front is divided into two parts, the
lower corresponding to the first story
of the building constituting a "rusti-
Gated" base, on which, extending
through the second and third stories,
is the colonnade, surmounted by its
entablature and balustrade. 1t is be-
lieved that the effect of the two flank
ing buildings win be to give unity to
the whole scheme and to emphasize
intellectually the great beauty Of the
Capitol all Of the lines leading up to
and centering in its dome.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-11

An ostrich egg weighs about three
and a half pounds 1t is less delicate
in flavor than a hens egg. although
perfectly eatabIe. It is a curious fact
that ostrich eggs will keep fresh for
two or three months. The flesh Of the
ostrich itself is edible, being not unlike
veal in favor,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1906-05-11
No Connection With vesuvius.

Coming as this disaster did, practi-
cally coincident with the Vesuvian ca
lamity in italy, many persons suppose
that there was direct relation be-
tween the two. This idea. however,
is logically contradicted by Director
Charles d. Walcott. of the Geological
Survey. Mr.. Walcott holds that there
is no possibility of connection be-
tween the earthquake and the Italian
volcano, for these two are entirely diff
ferent scientific phenomena respon-
sible for such earthquakes and vol
canic disturbances.
Great earthquakes, says Mr.. Walcott,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
THF NEW YORK TRUST COMPANY,


rIr5E ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLM
g.. NJ this Company for election Of Directors
md INSPECTORS Ct election. and for the trans
rfio- n arv other come before the
meeting viii be held az the office o: the company 70
Borough Of Manhattan New YORK CITY on
Wednesday, January 10TH 1905 Polls VIII be open from
- NJ 10 10 NJ HENRY Z AHERN. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
Financial.
TotheStOCkhOIdersOf
National Lead Go.

The National Lead Company. pursuant
n resolutions Of its Board OF Directors,
hereby offers to those who shall be IT'S
stockholders Of record, as shown by It's
hooks at 4 ,. n. on the 10th day OF Janu-
arv. 1000, the option TO subscribe TOR
tbirtv thousand 10000 shares OF one
hundred dollars (SIoo) each (S3ooo,oool
If the seven per cent. (7fo) Preferred
Caoital Stock Of this Company, being a
mart Of the increased capital stock author
lied DIV the Conlpany'S amended CeTtlrl-
cate Of Incorporation
Said Stockholders Of record will be en-
titled TO subscribe at par for one ~ snare
Of said increased Preferred Capital Stock
for each ten (Io( shares of their said hold
ings OF the present outstanding Capita!
Stock. either Common or Preferred, OF
this Company.
Certificates evidencing stockholders
rights 10 subscribe will be mailed TO them
as soon as practicable after the closing OF
the stock books at 3 P. m on the 10th day
Of January, 1906, together with circular
more fully describing the form OF sub
scription, the right to which viii expire at
3p. n. January p, 1906. Payment in full
at par for said stock must be made to this
Company az its said New York Office on
or before the 3Ist day Of January, 1906.
Failure to make such payment il full
within the time above limited will have
the effect Of terminating the said option
as 10 any and al stockholders or theft
assigns who fail Is make such payment
Any stock not subscribed 81. paid for in
accordance with the terms hereof will be
disposed Of as the Directors may deter
nine. Upon receipt Of such payment this
i Company viii issue is certificates of pre-
ferred stock ii their present form, ex-
manageable for certificates Of preferred
stock in an amended form. now being en-
grared, when the same shall have been
completed and ready for delivery. This
! amended form Of certificate OF stock will
contain an agreement BY the Company
not TO redeem any Of IFS Preferred Stock
pT1or to January I. 1910. To ascertain
Tie stockholders entitled to make this
subscription the stock transfer books will
De closed at 5 o'clock 3. m. on January 10.
II9oo, and Teopened at 10 o'clock a ii. on
4 January Is, 1906.
NATIONAL LEAD COMPANY.
By |. a. COLE, President.
/ 100 William St, New York, December 28,
/ 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08

First Dspartment.-In the matter the sppIcatios
for the city of New York for the appointment Of thrss
commissioners 70 determine AMI report whether rapid
persons and determined by the Board oughs
Public notice is hereby given that pursuant to the pro-
visions OF Chapter OF the Laws OF 1891 as amended
gissi0nsrs VIII eDPy he Appellate Division Of tbs
i4 So1TL o. the stas % 49, 10 Te - ~
XppeiIats piV5oa cSur aouse Madison Apeaus and
on the a6tE day Of Jaruary 1906 at one OcOe IN Tbs
afternoon Of that Sa or as soon tSeTs2fsr Is ogeI
in the above entitled matter TO determine and report
sat5 Citv for the ranspora3io OF persons ana property
ought constructed operated. The papers upon
petition Of the said Board 9th DAY OF ocObsr
IsGo apd me S1q9sS e a p4 APE es Of tie csr Of
said Appellate Division about the 9th day o. Oete
shall be presented to the Court by said Board a
description Of the route and the general plan OF cen
struction Of the said railway or ralWays poTas part g
the hled aforesaid with the SAID Se!k o. rs
ApPeiiate pl1Slo n + s a9 Ioe in IN. County Of N
York. In the Borough Of Manhattan: Third - Aven1s
tI Tssv e ov TO Pearl street under Pearl 70
tbence under WhtehaIi Street Battery Park: Park
n l9a Street to Broad Street thence down
Broad Street Pearl Street forming J1qc5lon witR Nc, ts
S5th and S6th Streets from Third Avenue TO Eighth
Aveu f ~ So GVene to the terminus in the New
york Nev-Faven Hartford Railroad nnss +An Ths
object Of the aforesaid application is to obtain the sP
potntneut Of commissioners who snan ba+bsr sach
r1Ssy or rSfvays ought 10 constructed ana opeT-
sted and shall report the evidences taken 70 sac
ton which report Il IN tayoT o. I5 5s this Fosrd viii
ask that shall b shall when confirmed ~ osI:
be taken II eg Gid o. f4 Tsiay or railWays
Pste4 Se H sPfp Sl TRzNsIF RAuRoAD coND
elo-'11 ALEXANDER Z. ORR. Fresloea-
L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
THE LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK

or the Clty Of View 4ofk -. 49,.
York. December 25th. 1909
vTHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
holders Of this Bark the election Of Directors
and the transaction OF such other business -
f7sst 400 Street Tuesday January sth' 1Soo
e.. OIL NJ. and 1 p
bei"etu '"7 49, C,HAS ELLIOT WARREN. Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
OFFICE OF THE
METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY

Of THE q q I'm q st-s =" lO1EA-
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ meeting Of the stockholders this Company for
election directors viii be held at the ONCE Of the
Cor1nanv 40 Street, IN the City OF New
treIye O'clock noon on the day OF Januar' 1905
will be closed at three O'Clock
. NJ January 8 1905 and will remain closed until ten
o'clock A January IS 1905.
Dated New York January "a, 1905
CHARLES BAKER Jr. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
plan

Of
be same q o
e the o the
Of
n Conn
tv Cor Product Company willie own:
of Of the CnP
o
the Product Company
Stoke of the rsugarRe
o. Lhss andPr
willis a O
set
tina unrem the reasur
Corn
n
by Corn Products ompan
modern
o.
o
domestic ndex
of all
examined b. counsel
eunded
golngP Plan
NoBM 3.
Nm " HEoS,
MOTION,
IL GBEEyHu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08

,,--rpTTsr,rFNrTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS Tor Ihs
A --,nnn. received at their Uptown ofioe No LISA
-..1v between s6th and s7th until O'Clock D m
received at following branch o1iees ae
AoVeLI O'Clock m VIZ - eth-
TeEuIa 6th-Rve. cor 12tS-s y fsSss
ave e4 yrsst 42d-st between 18th and 9Th ayes
5Sth. T9Ethst: I33s 3dave.. between 7oth and 18th
20 o9e edave near 6Iet-st.: 1T0S 1st-ave. near
I5T East 125h-st: T56 Tremont-ave; 90 I'D
eStAl-S. 41sf-st: $50 sd-ave. 30 BleeckeT-SG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
NEw-YORK-

4 Elegantly furnished apartment: private bath,
a. without meals; including meals two SIS weekly:
one. SIS. VAN RENSSELAER,. IS East 1ith St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
Public Notices.
SUPREME COURT. APPELIATE DIVISION.

SUPREME COURT. APPELLATE DIVISION.
FIRST De2s d IN tie matter Of the epPu
nE5.oners for tic City q Ne Yoyk for the appointments
rapid transit railway railways for the transportation
9snt 70 De constructed and opsatedLsxngtoa Avenus
Public notice IS hereby given that pursuant 10 ths
the e2 G SsafSs5 % ts as o. fssl as a5s1dsd
ntzsioneEs apply 30 the Appellate Division Of the
supreme Court Of the state Of New York for
ge Appellate Division court aouse Madison Avenue and
the Sst6 day Of Jsaua+ ia0s at os oeiSeE n TX
can be beay5 for S 1 - s9n 9ssaeT as seGnsel
n the above entitled matter. determine rspors
said City fer the transportation OF per-
The papers upon which the Aforesaid aTPJication VII 5.
@ae are ne pe5en Of tas sad Board dated TIE stu
eenpauying the same. all Of which nlsd ths
about the 9Th day OF October 1905 and in addition thsrsto
such other papers as shall be presented Court
description Of the general plan CT con-
the papers aled as asoresaid With the said Clerk TIE
5a5ti sy9opfs q he saa Tous IN TIE Cn 8 SEES
18th Strest to 85th Street 42nd Street from I
g Ays sgs to to FIX As9s ssh ssh ss @ E
ngton Avenue 70 Fifth Avenue: Fifth Avenus sefs
Rroadwsy from Madison Square vessy street: vsse
go VIZ. % SHurSn street; SApTen strees
Church Street to Greenwich Street; Greenwich Street
Avenues 10 14sth street: PARK atenus s tss ra9sns
River 15sth Street: ssdgwick avenue from Croa7Ss
The object aforesaid application is to obtain tbs
appointment Of commissioners who shall after
railway ousst 70 Be eostractsd and oDs!1
iste Dvision tora}bs We 5, e - b g sac 49g
tioI Thea epS il in favor Of the e0pstFTstioa ana
ssk that shall be- shall when confirmed BY said Ccora
along tie line q said railway Or railways
Dated. New York January 4 1905
BOARD OF RAPID TRANSIT RAILROAD CoMMISS
Si' LIS So The IN AsDER T { oR PF.,s.u,
BON L BURROUGHS Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
eS'in6sor erust Gonrpanu

Mutual Life Building. Nassau and Cedar streets
New-York City.
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Windsor
Company the election Of directors inspect
election and for the transaction OF such
business shall properly before the meeting, win
held the downtown office OF the Nassau
Cedar in the Borough Of Manhattan and City
o New-York, Wednesday. tbs 10th day Of January
II II. to 1 P. NJ
Dated New-Yori. pecenbsr q 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08

- r. r,rartn1ept-In the OF the application q
a. tjTs! P Bapi5 transit Railroad Commissioners for
ne &C. - Tey York for appointment OK tnrSs
TnissoIers determine and report t+,o 81 persons
s ITooary as determined by the BoaTa oushl %
constructed operatedSeteIh an n,-,snt 70
Route-Pubiic notice is hereby given ma. Isei as
49, |rovrions of Chapter OF the Laws q ii
amended the undersigned Beard q fp1 DIVISION
6a a. sir-en1e Court Of the state Of New York or
First JudeiaI DeP5Ts a a. ouse Madison Avsnus
sI 20 9,tA Street Borough Manhattan. CIty OF
York the 10Th DAY Of an" as i' socn thtrsatsT
counsel heard for the M Setsrns ara
report after que s r6Tvenienoe and transportation
The papers upon which the afores9lo aPP 800
oh l' ~ october 1905 and afdavirs ana paps
scoyonanIing the same. all OF which we're nsc u hs
once Of the said Appellate Pys a8 9o % theTsso
such other papers SHAH be pte'= t s1d the gen
eTa pan OF construction Of the sad tS ~ al
forms part the papers MEG as $40 soTIopS ts brief
S Hsbstaai synopsis Of said route n the y.
o. ,h Venue Greenwich Avenue from Elghth A.
nue. TO Clinton Place thence ul7er W @ wash
n1ton sonsre 10 the intersection Of Fourth Stfs' osS
Wesr Broadway Broadway. from lines o9tS yvsShire
ton SQUARE also orahem Wee 25tt street Eighth
Eoadway Tn Ib sTee to ASaedon qs=S udon
Streaf from Abingdon SQUARE Chambers street 80
Tch street from ftoP West Fourth street canSss
sect The obiec Of the aforesaid Application Is %
tstn sffHr pubc caring Of all parties interssej
whether railway railways oug9t 70 taS1 70 sai6
and operated shall report the evioece t7si- 5e1r
Appellate Division together with report 81 - -, ana
nnaton which reooT[ u IA iiv (ss this Board WIN
81 tist # shall be1 shall when confirmed oy said CouLL
sIonS the line OF said railway or railTsys'
Deted NV {oT 5rT T' AH,s1T RATTRoAD CoSr1Is-
sIoNERs FOR THE fF N OF RF a oRa prss.dsnt
Ron L BURROUGHS. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08

Teachers Agencies.
49, ,rSAs AND FOREIGN TEA aERS' AGENCY
Professors. Tesche7s Tutors fsoveEnesses. etc.
kn@ tsschools and Families Apply 20
a. J, ToUE0-FuLToN q unioa Egusrss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
Financial Meetings.
Office of
BR0OKLYN RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY,
City OF New York

BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY,
City OF New York.
Borough OF Brooklyn
January 9Th, 1903
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLD-
OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company for the
election Of I've (5 directors three years and Of
three 80 inspectors Of election to the
ceeding annual meeting. for the purpose
acting such other business may brought
the meeting, viii be held at II o'clock noon Friday.
Januery 18th 1905 at the ofice Of the Company, 50
Clinton Street Borough Of Brooklyn. City.
polls will remain open for hour The transfer t"s
VIII De closed at p NJ On Friday January 18th -.5t,
and will remain closed until 10 A. NJ on
diaely succeeding final adjournment OF said stock
holders Meeting. C D. MENEELY. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS for The
"A 7rfouas received their Uptown once. no 1.s6i
rroasvay between and 18th ste. until o'clock
Advertisements received a. The following branch oces az
,1.- f7ca rates untll o'clock , IN. VIZ: "a Sth
csr 2sd-st I55 Gi-ave.. cor. 12th-st 81 East
80 = ~ q ast 42d-st. between 18th ana 9TH
rs West i5th-st 13ss Sd-ase. between s5th and 55h
COS 61st-st-s lies lst-eve. near
se,tst ISL East 125thst; I55 Tremont-ave,I ESQ Sd
sys nsnr s1st-s.-s 66s sa-Assss xlo Slseexrf1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-08
Efnanc70t
TO THE stockholders OF
THE CORN PRODUCTS
COMPANY:
Office of the Title Guarantee & Trust Company,
t46 Broadway.


ansssbe
xconpan
q
The
therefor suitably
expire a
IN
be
Notary Public