davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-24
ReViSta de Tribunales
CORTE DE DISTRITO
Sesion de ayec)

BE ha viSto en- juicio po, jurados la
causa contra Cruz kuiz, (a) Crucito,
por escalamiento en- primer grado
ocurrido en- Bayamon. Ell Jurado 10
declare culpable y Ia Corte sefial6 ell
~ de Febrero 9 a. m. para ell pro-
nunciamiento de scntencia.
Por igual delito, 4 moci6n del sc.
nor Fiscal, Sc sobresey6 la causa
contra Eduardo Vega. Llevaba la
detensa de este el Lcdo. Ramirez.
kPreSento mocion el Lcdo. don Ma
nuel Rossy para el cumplimiento de
una sentencia en- el aSunto de Ma
nuel CividaneS y Amor6s Hermanos
cuya sentencia declaraba sin vida
una Servidumbre de paSo sobre la
Hacienda Mercedes Y Ell pago de da-
nos y perjuicios Y costas por Ia partc
demandada
Pide el solicitante sc libre una Or
den al Marshal de Ia Corie de Distri-
10 de Guayama para el mencionado
cumplimiento de sentencia. La Cor
te fesuelve de conformidad con 10
Solicitado.
A nombre de Eusebio Mojica, de
mandante, el Lcdo. Torres Monge,
presenta un injunction para la res
tituci6n de possession dc determinada
propiedad inmueblc con resarcimien-
tos de daflos y periuicios contra don
Mariana Gonzalez Lajo. La Corte,
oidas las parties mediante una COM
parecencia sefIalada al efecto, resuel-
We que el demandante presto fanza
por valor de $500 para Iibrar la Or
den solicitada.
7. 4. s.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-24
FRANCISCO ACEBAL

pre- llega tiempo, le envolvian en- atm6sfera de
aristocra tismo
Era en- efecto, un beo principe que haqfa ma
cido en- la caverna l6brega misteriosa de una
ferreteria.
Los grandes principles llegan siempre asf
de la region ignota, del palacio de cristal plata
del anro tenebroso de 10 desconocido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-24

conStar cuarenta centavos mas del
donativo de los tabaqueroS de Rio
Piedras, ell cual donativo asciende
4 seiS dollars cuarenta centavos,
monta a $I02-35.
Don Arturo E Dfaz (Arecibo); $500
San Juan, don Abelardo de la Haba
$500; b. c. NJ, 80 centavos; don Hi
lario Cuevillas, S. GO; don Pedro Juan
BeSoSa, $1,000. Total, S2t485.
IodoS los d0nativoS deben d1rigir-
sc al Tesorero don Antonio Balas-
guide calle de San Jrsto nirnero a.
Por orden del Sindi>ato el Secre-
tarjo Joss de Guzm4n Beat.ez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-24
Para Francisco Done
p. 4. s.

Colec'a para ayuaar 4 Ia defense
dc Francisco Dones ante Ia C0rte
Suprema de los Estados Cnidos.
La suma de Ia anterior relaci6n
publicada en- Ia prensa, sub5lnado ell
error por el cual se omitio haccr
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-02-24
HOTEL MELIA
COLMADO Y CAFE RESTAURANT
ay6-PLAZA PRINCIPAL -ay5
PONCE, PUERTO RICO
Ia

rentea Arabe
etc. -
, 1906-05-22
MENTIONED.
Charity ball tonight.

Charity ball tonight.
Fishing tackle at Lovejoy's.
Tennis supplies at Lovejoy's.
The wind blew from the east today.
Decoration day flowers. Hannah Hunt.
Potted plants and ferns. Mrs. Walls.
The bank barometer today recorded
23.O3.
The trees are beginning 10 show
what they a do.
If you have anything you wish re-
paired try Brands.
The May weather in Wyoming is on
ly surpassed by the June weather.
The botany class of the university
will have its annual picnic on Saturday,
officer Knadler today landed two
DRINKS, one of them a Greek with Is
cents in his pockets.
Some kicking about the enforcement
of the strick reading of the water law
but the water is more plentiful, just
the ame
The First National bank at the close
of business today had cashed SOB
checks for the April pay of the en-
ployes here, a total of s31, SOS.
Mrs. Dee Henderson of Cheyenne is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles l..
Rauner, at the corner of Fifth and
Sheridan streets, and will visit here
for a few days.
The hills east of the city were ov-
cred with a heavy mantle of clouds
this morning, which hung well down
on the sides of the mountains, and did
not lift for several hours after sunrise.
The sight was rarely beautiful and
majestic, the tops of the mountains
being hidden from view.
, 1906-05-22
SENIOR oRATIoNs

AT THE UNIVERSITY.
Two of the senior orations were de-
livered at the university this morning,
one by Albin Nelson on Man" and
the other by Miss Grace Peabody on
Adversely" DR.. Tisdel talked at as
sembly this morning on Sunday base
ball games.
, 1906-05-22
Gard of Thanks.

We desire in this way to express
our thanks to the friends whose hos.
pitality was manifested, whose love
and respect were shown in such en-.
thusiastic manner Saturday evening,
and whose gifts of remembrance we
will ever cherish. We shall never for
get our friends as they have remom
bered us.
MR.. AND MRS. ALBERT MATHESON
, 1906-05-22
MAN SELLS

George A. Hunt of Laramie has sold
to P. Emerson Gelfcke thee west 10
and 1-5 feet of lot s and the east SO
n 3-5 feet of lot Z, in block 107, for
the consideration of $500, says the
Cheyenne Tribune. The property is
located back of the capitol and will
probably be improved by the erection
of a handsome home.
, 1906-05-22
LARAMIE NEGRO is
A IN TROUBLE.

NONIN TN THUUBLE.
Walter Graham, the young negro
dope fiend who was released from Jail
last week, was arrested yesterday for
breaking into IN empty house on the
corner of Nineteenth and Bent streets
and breaking vi a large number of
windows, says the Cheyenne Tribune.
, 1906-05-22

READ WHAT THE MANNER
CHOIR OFFERS YOU IN THE WAY
OF ADJUSTMENTS THURSDAY, FRI
DAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS.
, 1906-05-22

Send a copy of the illustrated Re
publican to your friend in the east. 1t
will please hin and benefit the com.
munity
, 1906-05-22

Members of Pride of the West lodge,
Knights of Pythias, will meet at the
castle hall at s o'clock tonight to ar
range for the funeral of our deceased
brother, Charles Lewis, Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
WIN. BYRD, c. G.
C. F. ALBERT. X. of R. and s.
, 1906-05-22

THE SUCCESS, ON FRIDAY EVEN
ING, THE MASQUE BALL AT THE
MAENNERCHOR.
, 1906-05-22

MILK FOR SALE-Twenty quarts
for 81, delivered. Address Robert Gear.
hardt, 702 Cedar street, West Side. II
, 1906-05-22

WANTED-Good woman to work by
the day. Apply to Mrs: w. H. Holiday
corner Fourth and Garfield SITS. II
, 1906-05-22
WANTS FULFILLED.

Houses for sale and furnished house
for rent. Inquire 209 Grand ave t
, 1906-05-22

FOR SALE-Good S-room house,
nearly new, cheap. Corner Tenth and
Park. Apply to A. j. Miller. 239t5
, 1906-05-22

and chickens. Mrs. Mulry, COG south
Second. 239t3
, 1906-05-22

Outdoor flowers and potted plants
for sale and orders taken for cut flow
ers. Mrs. c. Prahl. Tele. 3x. this
, 1906-05-22

LOST-Snakeskin pocketbook con
tanning about $50. Liberal reward If
returned to his office. 239t2
, 1906-05-22
SAIL FROM GOTHAM
ON MEMORIAL DAY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Matheson e
pect to sail from New York for Stock
holm on May 80, in the liner Teutonic,
having tickets direct from Chicago to
Stockholm. They will leave here in
time to rest a day or two in New York
before sailing.
, 1906-05-22

Summer kindergarten under charge
of Miss Ream of Omaha, beginning
first Monday in June. For particulars
apply to Mrs. Emma Knight. 130t12
, 1906-05-22

FOR SALE-Fresh milk cows. Axel
Palmer, Red Buttes. 23St6
, 1906-05-22

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms.
36S north Fifth street. 239t3
, 1906-05-22

Y. w. c. A. Luncheon.
At gymnasium on May 30. Price, 25
cents. From II a. m. to 1 p. m.
tu-th-s-tu
, 1906-05-22
THE - THREE 81 RULES

ONE INITIATION BY
THE ELKS' LODGE.
Laramie lodge, Elks, had one in
itiation last night, followed by a So
cial and luncheon.
, 1906-05-22

FOR RENTING furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Apply this
office. II
, 1906-05-22

Daily Republican. so cents n month
, 1906-05-22

Ice cream soda at Mills. A Druggist.
, 1906-05-22

Courtesy of Archives & Historic
, 1906-05-22
For Decoration Day.

MRS. ALBERT MATHESON
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-25

Continued on Page 81.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-25
II LITTLE GREY

No better evidence G. uld be adduced
Of the mineral wealth OF Manhattan
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-25
MANHATTAN COMBINATION

Sacking continues without abatement
from the millionaire making ledge on
the estate of the Manhattan Combina-
tion company and a shipment, the first,
is to go out within the week. The vein
is about 80 feet wide and in the con-
crete is high grade mill product. 1t
carries a number of quartz %stringers,
however, which have a gold value of
several thousands of dollars per ton.
Exhaustive tests of the ledge at surface
by means of shallow shafts and pen
cuts ave demonstrated it to be one of
the richest deposits in camp and at the
deepest point of development it is as
rich as where it first yielded sensational
values at surface. The formation IL a
sort of metamorphosed slate capped
with lime crystals, the latter carrying
the higher precious metal values. Gold
in the free is Toured over the quartz and
despite it's ineness is easily discerned
without the aid of a glass.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-25
STAMP MILL A

Plans are being rapidly formulated by
the Tonopah Exploration company. large
holders of Little Grey shares, for the
erection of a stamp mill here for the
treatment of Little Grey and custom
ores. In pursuance Herewith thirty
tons Of ore taken from the various
mines in the camp, have been shipped
to Denver for the purpose of determin-
ing the process best adapted for the
treatment of precious metal bearing de-
posits of this section. The will
erect the mill on the fiat below the Lit
tie Grey property, thus a%ffording a down
hill haul from nearly all the mines in
the west end of the pay belt. Water
rights have been secured on Twin river
and Jet creek and the flow is reported
as being sufficient to keep in continuous
operation a large number of stamps.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-25
sEYLER-HuMPHREY

At a depth of 70 feet in the shaft on
the War Eagle claim of the Seyle'-
Humphrey company water is seeping in.
The flow at present is easily handled
with buckets, but it is increasing with
depth and the management is of the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-25
YELLOW HORSE

Double shifts are engaged in sinking
No. 1 shaft on the Yellow Horse estate
to the permanent pay area and the rich
paintings and high grade assays secured
from the ledge outcrop indicate that
once it is well entered a large deposit
of shipping ore will be encountered.
The present depth of the shaft is 30
feet and from grass roots down it is In
pay ore. In it's bottom the vein matter
is 81 feet wide and breaks at the rate
of from $40 to $50 in gold the ton. AS
ISOLATED with the vein are streaks OF
quartz showing considerable gold in the
free. The hanging wall is schist, show
ing strong and true, and Strengthening
almost to the vertical at the 20-foot
point. The footwall is not yet disclosed.
but indications favor it's coming into
the shaft within a few feet more Of
sinking, enclosing a ledge from Z to 10
feet in width. At the 50-foot point a
station will be cut and drifts be run out
on the vein in both directions with the
object of prospecting it's intersection
with several strong lodges which come
in from yellow Horse hill. The man
agement has an ample treasury upon
which to draw for development purposes
and were milling facilities at hand the
ore at present being mined could be
treated at profit.
THE LITTLE GREY
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-25
HAPPY HooLIGAN

A contract has been let for sinking &
5O-foot shaft on the Happy Hooligar
claim below Central. Development Of
the acreage is to be furthered with al
possible expedition and the ore bodie!
proved up both at surface and at depth
The property adjoins the Paymaster.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-25

mines than is presented BY the value Of
the ore bodies blocked out in that POT .
ton of the Little Grey estate under
lease to Raycraft and Mclean. A re-
cent measurement demonstrates that
the amount of ore in sight is I'm excess
OF $4,000 tons and that IL has an aver
age value of $25 the ton or a total value
OF s325,O00. This huge deposit has all
been proved up within a six month and
at a depth not exceeding 165 feet. In
order to block out the ore several hun
dred feet of drifting has been done and
has demonstrated that the chutes are I'm
place. Three feet of the deposit has a
gold value of several hundred dollars
per ton but no effort is being made to
segregate it from the balance of the
vein as 1t is the purpose of the lessees
to hold the output in it's entirety until
such time as the Little Grey owners
lessees stamp mill is in operation. The
average cost of extracting the ore is
estimated at about 1850 the ton. There
are likewise several hundred tons of
ore on the dump. taken out during the
course of development work. The show
ing is one which has few EQUALS in the
history of mining. period of DEVELOPMENT
and depth considered, n stamps the
property as one of the greatest low
grade propositions in the country.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-25
THE woLFToNE

On the Wolftone the ledge has been
stripped for a length of 200 feet and
the mineral showing is one of the most
remarkable in the camp. Free gold is
a characteristic particularly noticeable
and ~permeates the quartz in spiral, cube
and leaf form. The entire deposit is
high grade mill product and a portion
could be shipped to smelter at profit.
The entire output is to be held at the
mine, however, until milling facilities
are available, thus avoiding the enorm-
Gus expense entailed in ~freighting, rail-
road and treatment charges.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-25
THE DESERT e

The mineral yielding possibilities of
the Desert Queen property, where n
strike of 1925 ore was made several
weeks ago, is the equal of any in that
section of the pay belt. Located to the
south of the famou Paymaster estate
1t carries a continuation of the same
vein system, a fact which is amply
proven by getting a line up on the shafts
being sunk on each. Additional proof of
the continuity of the ledge system is
supplied by the similarity of the ore
showing on the Desert Queen with that
being mined by the Paymaster employees.
On Desert Queen round the ledge is
showing 80 feet in width and has been
tested to a depth of about Is feet. As
says are secured in value from Sl6 10
$17S the ton, the break of the vein be-
ing about $25 the ton. The vein forma-
ton Is a hard finty qua tz, somewhat
d~ecomposed at points, shows some gid
in the free. is heavily iron stained and
appears a tribe base. although it shows
a fair string of colors TO the pan. 1t is
permeated with the lime-shale crystal
iZation so marked IN tie Paymaster lead
and which is the formation holding the
greatest gold enrichment on the ~latter's
territory. Surface development is to be
deep main working shaft and the prov
ing up of Desert Queen acreage well
down in the permanent pay area.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-08-25
PUMP INSTALLED

Briggs and Sinclair have installed a
No. 8 Cameron pump at their lease on
the Union No. 8 and are now engaged in
clearing the workings of the water
which inundated them several weeks
ago. The flow is somewhat In excess of
5000 gallons per day but now that the
pump is in operation no difficulty is ex-
~perienced in coping with the situation.
1t appears very probable, however, that
before the 300-foot level is reached the
flow will increase. The pump has a
capacity until a depth of 500 feet is
gained. If the water supply from the
shaft is sufficient the ~1essees will erect
a small mill for the treatment of their
ores. They already nave 1000 tons of
mill rock piled on the dump. By means
of the leasing system the Union Nc. 8
ledge has been developed for a distance
of 1,400 feet to a depth of from IS to
165 feet. The vein varies in width
from s to "a feet and it's average break
is from $40 to $3.50 in gold to the ton.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
James McCreery & Co,
Thirty-fourth Street.
DECISION STOPS SUITS.
Interborou&. ! Railroad Company
SaUed from Much Litigation.

Because of a decision handed down by the Ap-
pellate Division of the Supreme Court yester-
day it is said that hundreds of damage suits
that might otherwise he brought against the
Interborough Railway Company have been shut
off
The case in question was Katie Godstrom
against the company. The plaintiff who owns
property abutting one of the elevated lines.
brought the usual suit for damages 10 her prop
erty. The suit was brought, however, more than
twenty years after the road began running. In
the Hindley case. decided last spring the Court
of Appeals. reversing the Appellate Division, de-
cided that if such suit We're not brought within
twenty years the company acquired by pre-
scription the easements which had been en-
croached upon. II the Goldstrom case counsel
for plaintiff contended that the Hindley case did
not apply, because a suit had been brought
against the road by tenant previously.
The Appellate Division holds, however, that II
does apply. and reverses the judgment Of the
lower court which granted alternative man
darnus, which that the road must stop
running or pay the damages allowed. II is held
that neither a tenant nor an owner can take ad-
vantage of a suit brought by another.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
STOCK SPECULATIONS.
4 Womans Experiences in Dealing
slitk Union Pacific.

-rs story II young vvoman-s experience IN
Wall Street during the panic Of 1901 vas made
r-hlic Yesterday when Mrs. Evelyn McManus, at
present the vfs Of real estate broker and former
wife az Augustus Cook. actor. appeared before
7,sroe Clfnch in the Supreme Court. as defenda Mt
!, = suit brought by her former brokers. Harris
& Hutton 10 recover some S3.0Do margins. Tire
STOCK transaction which was aired before the court
had rs inception or May Il, 1901, in uptown
restaurant where Mrs McManus and some friends
were dining when Edward r. Hutton, junior mem
her Of the fr.u. entered. Mrs. NcManus. according
n the prosecution. called Hutton over and inquired
about 'J- P" Hutton advised against it, but the
.-ouag woman thought she had good Thing
The prosecution said that she ordered Hutton to
r-v 1o3 shares II Inioa Pacific on the following
Monday Size Was told she would have TO put up
$ go for margins. and. according 10 the firm, ac-
cepted ana said she would mail check. Hutton
testified that he bought the stock et 123 He had
Re said repeatedly called on Mrs. McManus 10 meet
her margins bur e1r
Z rola him 10 huy me 100 shares" Mrs. NcMauus
testified and ne said that he would but that I
would have 10 put up margins. ] asked him how
Iuuch that margin would be. and ne said % per
cent"
The witness then testified that Mr. Hutton gave
he- his private telephone number and told her 10
cal him up on Monday morning. as he might for
7 called him over the telephone at o'clock -
continued the witness. and asked him 10 buy the
stock for ne He told me thar / had better wait
until the market opened then went 10 the ticker
a. tie Hotel Grenohle and waited. A. u o'clock I
that Union Pacific had opened at ll4iz. AT 1906
7 again called him Up and asked him what the
market was. He replied: have just bought 100
shares ar ia
That was for me- said Indeed it is not;
J bought f. for myself Why did you not buy il
fog me- toid YOU TO ] replied
What did YOU do them asked counsel.
I asked him what the market then, and ne
,od me lI7-2. snd he asked. Snail ] buy? / told
I'm 70 buy and tnen | hurried back 10 the ticker
&C watch The market
Mrs. NCNsnus testified that she waited at the
ticker until -o-5. and when the stock went 10 1921
nd
ordered him 10 sHll.
The witness testified that Mr.. Hutton asked her
Why she wanted sell. and she replied that as he
had bought foI her ~ IL she willing sell and
take her profits. M Hutton replied over the tele-
phone. Why, 7 have jUst bought for you at l23
.Not for ne YOU didn t. ! replied. 7 told you 10
Counsel vii sum up today
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
HARAHANASKS SUPPORT
Promises Efficiency of Illinois Cen
frcL JTIV Be Maintained.

T Ha-ahan. who on Wednesday was elected
,-es.5ent Of the Illinois Central Railroad Com
ANY rs successor 10 Stuyvesant Fish, yesterday
srsues the following statement:
need no introduction. hope. TO the Illinois
~e-r-si For sixteen years have been IN
ctvs charge OF he operations Of the railroad, or
80 rhe opera ting department and TRAFFIC depart
,oerf vircA together comprehend all the oeal-
irrs end relations OF the company with Its en-
,ievas and with the public Consequently, neither
- tfese great classes will meet any strange face
rae-elr because there has been a change IN the
rresjdercv of the company; our relations viii con-
fguue j;lsr the same.
TIE Iasrd Of directors. upon whom the law i'm
-oseS the responsibility. deemed a change neces-
ssrv and without any solicitation or pledge, eX-
messed or implied. my part elected me pres-
5ent I have accented the position and, with the
.1,nIo,e 5nd oi', ei snd the long standing friend
sbr and good Will Of lie people alonS the lines, and
M our patrons generally. the commanding position
- the company and the efnciency or lts service
rs,l be more than maintained.
-5e Office of the president will be al Chicago.
There were also sent out copies OF several tele-
r-s-rs congratulsting Mr. Earahan on his election,
among the writers being the officers OF the Clarks-
,-ua fTennD Chamber az Commerce. Chief Con-
su~.o- Jones Of the Illinois Central, and Secretary
t-esfsr ~ tie New Orleans Cotton Exchange. It
MS added thar there had been received also innu-
,,s-srIe teleFrams from officers and employees OF
.-e road well as patrons OF and residents along
.ba line ~ road
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
EAST 54TH ST. INVADED
No. 8 Sold to Real Estate Man, Who
Viii Open an Office.

J. =. Wilton Stuart the real estate broker, has
bought from Chde H. Chids No. East 54th
street, four story dwelling house. He intends to
live in the upper part of the house and TO use
the lower part a real estate office Diagonally
opposite the premises is the home Of William
Rockefeller, who has spent many thousands of
dollars in trying 10 preserve the residential char
acter of the street.
When r. NJ Ham proprietor Of the St Regis.
at the southeast corner of 9TH street and Fifth
avenue. seeking entrance in 54th street for
his hotel. Mr.. Rockefeller bought No East 54th
street. Later Mr.. Rockefeller bought Nos D, Z
and 9 East oath street. Owing 10 these purchases
his home site was 10 longer in danger of being
penned by business buildings, and the residential
character Of the north side of the street between
protected.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
MAY NOT TEAR UP STREETS.
Decision Against Electric Lines Company
Affirmed.

The Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court yes
terday handed down its opinion in the case Of the
People ex rel. New York Electric Lines Company
against William &. Ellison, Commissioner of
Water Supply. Gas and Electricity. decided last
Monday. Justice Bischoff denied a motion for d
peremptory writ Of mandamus compel the Com
missioner 10 issue permits 70 the company for the
oneuing OF the streets lay cOndUits. and that
order the Appellate Court aflTms. Justice
Ingrahem writes the opinion OF the court IN which
ali the justices concur. The company claims the
right lay the cOnduits under trancnlse granted
BY the Board OF Aldermen, April 10, 1888.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-09
LARGE BANK DIVIDEND DECLARED.
Grand Street State Bank Pays 5000 on
Each Share

The directors of the State aBnk. in Grand street,
which is TO increase its capital January l from
100000 TO $100o,000, yesterday declared extra
dividend Of s909 a share, payable in cash on the
present capitalization. The bank has this year
paid regular dividends at the rate of 100 cent
a year The $500 cash dividend is the largest dis
bursenent Of the sort ever made by New York
bank with one exception. The First National Bank
in 1900, taking over the National Bank Of the
Republic. and increasing its capital stock from
$500 coo $l0O000o0 paid cash dividend of $3.50
share. The par value of the shares of each bank