davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov 30-"The cool
est, smoothest proposition, man or
woman, have ever SEEN" is the
way Chief of Detectives William
Mclaughlin regards Nine. Anisia
Louise de Massey, who has joined
the oddly assorted colony of al
legged murderers in the Tombs.
The woman was identified as the
slayer of her employer, Gustav
Simon, a rich clothing merchant.
She quarreled with Simon and de-
manded half weeks wages,
which were due for her services
as a designer of shirtwaists. Simon
ordered her out. She returned and
two witnesses say they saw her
shoot the old man.
The woman declared that she
was not in the building when ST.
mon was shot. She was unmoved
when told of his death.
II Is said that Nine. De Massey is
the widow of a French baron. late
member of an impoverished noble
family. She came to New York
from Paris few years ago and
since has earned her living by de-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-30
EMPIRE CLUB
PUTS ON CARD

The Empire State Athletic club
has decided to open amateur box
ing for points. Quarters have
been secured at 405 Front av. The
opening date will be Dec. Z. The
bouts will go three three-minute
rounds, with the referee having
the privilege Of calling for an ex
ira round If no decision is obtain
able at the end of the third. The
following card has been arranged
Tom White VS.. Soldier Matthews
Mike Scaler VS.. Eddie Bankston
Willie Jessmore VS.. Charlie.
Grace; Young Germany VS.. Eddie
Brush.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-30
NOTHING TO IT

The football game at Nata-
forum park yesterday afternoon
between Spokane and Lewiston,
Idaho, elevens was so one-sided 1t
lost interest. Spokane won with
a score of 38 to and played the
most brilliant game put up this
season. A record crowd turned
out and froze and shivered in the
grandstand and lined both sides of
the field. The first 10 minutes of
play saw Lewiston knocking holes
in Spokane's line, but after that
Spokane settled down and the
score mounted higher and higher.
Darkness stopped the game 10
minutes before the end Of the last
half.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-30

been rewarded. We expect to &C.
complish much more at Christmas
time We gave out 81 baskets,
that Is 81 families were looked
after with a total of 139 fed. The
average cost of each basket was
$3.50 We also gave out in cash
$1,000. so considering the short
time we have been here, in a new
field, and being somewhat handi-
capped, we feel we'll repaid. We
take this means of thanking the
merchants and all those who so
generously aided us in donations
of cash, clothing and provisions
for the work we are engaged in.
All contributions of clothing, etc,
will be thankfully received at our
headquarters, 80 Market ST.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-30

My love for Tremayne Marble
brow, the gifted star OF the
Olyric stock company, is progress
ing swimmingly, like a fish. To-
day he really came into Taffeta &
Balbriggan's to purchase some
fancy hosiery, and as he passed
you should have seen the girls
brace up and hastily primp. AS he
passed me l nearly fell in swoon
when noticed that he wore in
his buttonhole a pink carnation. l
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-30
FANCY COSTUME
SKATE

A largely attended fancy cos
tune party was given at the
Princess rink last evening. Uany
beautiful costumes were in evil
dence. Manager Torelle awarded
a cash prize of $1,000 for the most
elegant costume, which was won
by Miss Enetha Landon. MISS
Evelyn Ashlock won a prize OF
$500 for the best sustained char
acter; she represented Priscilla
The third prize of $500 went tc
J. L. McIntire for the most conf
cal costume. Mr.. Mclntire was
dressed as a clown.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-30
GORMAN HAS KICK.

Joe German, who Wednesday
night boxed a IL round draw with
Jim Burrows at Blairmore, B. c..
returned to town this morning. He
says he had all the bebst of the
fight and was robbed of the de-
cision. He Is to fight Burrows
again, this time for a side bet of
$500, after Burrows and Ferris
fight Dec. 4 at Calgary.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-30

am sure it was the one I dropped
in his lap in the street car.
Of all the misses who strained
their necks rubbering at him, !
was the only one which had the
proud consciousness that perhaps
he had come purpOsely to be near
me, for it certainly does look as if
he is chasing me.
l can almost see myself Tire
mayne Marblebrow' bride and
holding his hat behind the scenes
Ito be continued)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-30
TO CONTROL FISHING.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 30.-A
million dollar corporation has been
organized here to acquire all fish
ing concerns between San Diego
and Santa Barbara and erect a
large canning plant at an Diego.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-30
SEATTLE WINS 1T.

Spokane and Seattle Athletic
clubs met on the Recreation park
gridiron yesterday morning and
maboled about like a bunch of
young and playful pachyderms.
The game was slow and uninter-
esting and finished Seattle 4, Spo-
kane O,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-30
SMELTERMEN WIN STRIKE

GREENWOOD, B. c., Nov. 30
The Smeltermen's union has won
it's strike here and the men re-
turned to work this morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-30

signing dress fashions.
Friends declare that she has
been finding fault with her bust
ness for some time.
"They take my ideas and make
fortunes out of them, and then
they cast me out penniless," is
said to have been complaint she
frequently gave utterance to.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-30

The Spokane Press delivered 20
cents per month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-30

25c Hose Pair 9cBoys ribbed black feeced
hose double knee heel and toes also chdens fine ribbed
black cashmere hose all guaranteed Stainless worth ESQ.,
have them in all sizes Saturday your choice
Boys' Hose 35cBoys' heavy ribbed hose
black also misses fine ribbed black cashmere
beginning Saturday, pair .35c
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-30
Many Interesting Values in Our
Ladies' Hosiery

1920 Hose II 2cWomens cashmere finished and black
eeced stainless; worth regular
up Beginning Saturday, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 12Lac
worth 2o25c 15cWomens black cotton hose
Saturday pair 5c
stainless black ribbed hose and black
cashmere hose Regular S5c values Beginning Saturday at the
s5Women fine ribbed black cashmere hose
all Soc Beginning Saturday
75c 6ec-Great Of hosiery opera
length Isle thread the Isle thread you'll
all black cash them in natural
grey values Beginning Saturday
$500 values pair 78cWomens black lace Isle hose
$1O0 values, 78c
black Isle thread hose
embroidered also Gordon dye silk
98c
$1.19-Women In lace
black and colored embroidered designs Worth $5O
pair. Beginning Saturday at the Wonder pair $19
$1ae-Womens silk hose superior quality,
beginning
$3.50 Hose, s22s-Womens pure beautiful embr
pair; Saturday Wonder
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-30
Children'S Hose

IL 1-2c Hose, pair &c
- Children's extra
heavy ribbed black
cotton fleeced hose,
seamless and stain
less, all sizes. IL Lee
values; beginning Sa-
turday, per pair. 30
15c to zoe Values,
pair IL 1-2c-Misses'
black ribbed cotton
hose, uara nteed
stainless. Worth up to
zoe; beginning Satur-
day, per pair. .12Lac
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-30
Underwear for Men Who
Appreciate Value

a woo % n n grey. brown knn
o IS values now.
all aheavnb make
n al FROM stos4
81
shirts
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-11-30

Buy your Christmas gifts
now when stocks are COM
plete and avoid the rush of
gift seekers at this store
later.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. December 80 1903.
RFEVES-Receipts "a 426 head includ-
ing IL cars for slsughterers l. the
cattle. Feeling barely steady. Dressed
beef in moderate request 6z49c native sides.
fancy beef selling 9l2c. Liverpool and London cattle
and unchanged. Shipments to-day and
aav include 325 cattle on Andrew Antwerp
$50 cattle ard 200 quarters Of beef the Minneapolis
London. 1000 quarters Of beef the St Louis TO
port. 100 cattle the Consuelo TO Hull 100
the Iucana 70 Liverpool, and 20 sheep
the Maracas 20 the West Indies.
CALVES -Pecepts were 226 head. including 14l for
95 the market and 30 head held
vestepay Trade very dun about steady prices
without a clearance Common fair sold II
S5agS y per 10 ana Southern calves SS
f dressed vels dull at 7gl3o 10; country dressed
EGIl1i-c.
Saes-Kerns Commission Company: As Kentucky calves
2GD N average. 50 per 100 u.
n, s.. Z BARNARD calves, 337 ID. at So
= Nelson: y veals. 10 IL, at So so; . bsrnyHrd
calves I64 n. at s..
SHEEP AND I4AMBS-Receipts ( $40
head Including slaughterers the
lef yery little Inquiry for tho . the pens
nh OF which the exception cf J held
yesterzy Good To cloce mixed and choice Wether
sLee~ were selling S5 25aS5 30 Per 100 N:
.vy.s AZ 81 common and medium lambs SGGS6 80
sales for common sheep; choice lambs n
about steady Dressed mutton dull at 7a3lsc per 10
wether mutton. lOc. dressed lambs slow 108
l2i=c
eals.-Tobin shannoni Sa Ohio shsep EsihsTs. 19I p
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
CANNED THINGS.

tSne.q Tlpetin gives figures l9e5 ia the
rir rres-ryfnl ard other industries 1904
there we're 21d3 canning establishments. with capital %
n Os2 employing J5,-G@ persons. and producing
goods worth SlOS 5o5o0o Except IN numbers employed
there is marked increase Ia SUo over !SOO tlnnsN
N.h SiO aS3 0O0: efnned oysters. $3. 100000 cali
with canned products valued S24 So coo
New YORK came next with Sl20le.1o0- Mary, was
products worth $l2,1O5.5ll. and
me leading the canning Of vegetables, putting
IN vegetables To the value OF St9"d6l In the canning
rrcserviVng fruits and tables tho iealug
sfaas In AN products In this order; California. MARY
80 Nev YorS Indiana and Illinois. Maryland led IN
ouatoes her product In this hne being worth S5OO0OOo
H. ,vsntitv OF corn Maryland ranks
r after IIuols. Maryland ra1Es third coming
arrrr New and Wisconsin In hsh Nlaskg led hey
e o, halnr worth ST6IS55n Maine does nearly all the
annnE OF sarInes reporting produrt worth s. 29l 81
NIassachsetts led cod S251t 15e In value
OF oysters Mississippi led being followed by
Maryland. South Carolina, louisiana and Georgia.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

,,,r-,--, - New York, December % 1908
sasin bsa bheaso meas and other Western interests
Eeoed hT tone after slight opening decline resuitng
I.om Disappointing advces Havre The opening vas
Sncnaheed prices TO decline Of points Eavre "a me
net higher but later lost half the advance closing
a Laho up, Hamburg closed A6la pig higher
slde from the Havre showing foreign news VS. rsrer
y favorable TO the markets friends Primary recent,
49,. ne spot market and higher and
scr , ae'eT1es @ We're large aggregating go bags
Ct tIter mo local opening buying
1sIAet from The West ana Wall Street and in the alb
Ia ot onerngs prices advanced easily the
"s al net rise OF 6ql5 points On sales Of rs OO
The trade look for broader speculative Interest ft
Aht oI tle year with the monetary situation how
sseF continuing an important factor Brazilian recepts
psy were $1,000 bags against 23 600 last year Sac
e1o IScepls were SS 700 bags
2cr. gundahy receipts 10000 bags against iiOOo last
sao Paulo receipts to-day were So 73I bags
me range OF contract prices in the market todav
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
OTHER mARkETs-By TELEGRAPH

Chicago. Dec 22.-CATTLE-Es;imated receipts. 400
nead market steady; beeves Si1S6 ana hefers
81 9oaS5 10; sockeTs and feeders 81 40q$4 so: TEXANS
- ogS+ 90: Westerns, $S 900$5 calves SIS 759S7 20
-Estiated receipts IS 600 head market. &c lower
81 . rough heavy. s. SOq$6 light S5 s5dS6 20: pigs
50 40qSS 10: bulk Of sales So O56S6 % SHEEP-Esti-
mated receipts 500 head; market steady; sheep S3 $50
s. SO: lambs 81 1887 6J. v
Cincinnati. Dec. 22-HOGS quiet; butchers ami ship
Pers 50 20 common S 4o9$6 10 CATTLE steady; fair
TO good shippers S49S5 so; common S2Gs2 so SHEEP
STEADY. S2Q$4 rs LAMBS steady. 81 2SG$7 75.
East Buffalo. Dec 22.-CATTLE- R,caipts $50 head
quiet. NEALS-Receipts. 800 head slow and lower;
81 20gss 20 HoGs-Receipts. $500 head; fairly active
and l5c lower; heavy mixed Workers and pigs So $50
So 40; roughs. So 50Gl$5 IS SHEEP AND LAMBS-Re-
lambs. S5g$7 20. '
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
ONE WAY TO STOP NOISES.

From The Cleveland Leader
In New York the suppression Of noises
questions tho DAY \ society been formed
push Other cities giving the subject
some attention Perhaps they 90 is
town which solved the problem. Nunda IN
% York NobCsly beard OF Nuuda before
but there really Is such a place
Nunda Is reached by a three mile from the Penn
syvaEia Railroad. \ few nights "A locomotive backed
village this vigorously
20 its sleeping hreWan- 30 the inhabi-
taLtg. well the dren9n and they cussed
EcfOre daylight tho whistle screFchcd AGAIN spell.
Then the citizens ~ Nuidt and held special
meeting of the council which passed ordinance pro
bibitlng the blowing of within
The Pennsy yania Railroad huIy removed
the locomotive from the village and with it
morning train q accustomed 70 draw SO Nunds
has tram day. instead Of az
accounts available IFS people and
without cotton their cars
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

average at S so per b "a state ewes 1O3 ~ at s
50 state lambs 40 n, at S.
kerns Commission Company: 30 Kentucky lambs 65
at SO 50 1O5 Kentucky sheep, 127 H. at S5 %.
HOGS-Receipts 16z cars, 3.511 head, all fcr
siaughterers - head. sales reported Would
sell lower Country dressed hoss dull, hardly
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
LIKE HER FURs.

"Niy furs are like those, exclaimed little Louise.
while walking through the store
why exclaimed her mother, you have no furs
OF any kind" o..-,., .,. o,r, ...., ...,. 49,.
lined with kittsns too."-Ths YOUTHS Companion.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

FLOUR AND MEAI1-Trading in -four was dn1 .,
Prices Steady and tR6a oba9rg needs 0Hg
ter psfen s Sg g 90 nteT strashs 50 464S3 55 WIN
No winter ssQ&S extra No winter s. sos 81 B1 sxEEa
du Gn2sa auoe 81 !? Far Ss e Is og sRo $ s9s q
s9s3ay Kiln dried 5 5a s. as o6NSBAI % 5rsAd
GS 5 coarse 81 sf SpS9 "a FIns white and yellow, 81 20
ssaqy sy SO guStea Western spring S22 So STANDARD mid
shipment city bran bulk S21 do SACK 500 5s93 R6t IP
So sS5 5 'S2s 6Oi DO sacks SIS 22aS2s %: omes ss5
SRA GRAIIN-wIIEAT wheat market to-day de-
tons pofs sS g1de5 u the previous night late
local market AND higher at Chioago on s oVer m e
vas mostly o1 B fseo & on n The late trade Early news
s5 i99d 70 sLlfen Up and upon being applied
from II 70 o'clock continued heavy closing at the
port ana considerable liquidation from quarters that had
tsf IN cass Mest n IGe hopes that the oulish
AoIth"est arrivals were only PSI cars against 5is last
$500 oo9 bush compared with S73sc5o bush the preyo1 as
ponf 1 0n is a RyeFpo9i same I'D hgher Paris 10
ttis news seemed to have any stimulating influence in
the last hour Total receipts footed up about the
crate red wheat at the ciose 7s5o eeys1o %sIe % cS
lots. and sc o b ahoat No / Northern Duluth, $40
quoted I52 s3S Se3 May va. "6fs aisd
increased country offerings and heavier CARROT stimates
a. rS ehe2go on on M9naay Ihs final prices in New York
December quoted 52ic January 5Isc ana May 5O5sc
were 6si 600 bush compared with s5s coo hush las, veaT
No corn in New York closed s5c eIeystor ani k0sc
aaoat' G2& 20 p white 81 ana No yellow 5ao
renewed selling due 10 the fact thus govern
there to no probability that II viii dc Sc The
S eget n IN new m f9T fo was 5f2dy ne be d SRS
Sel4c natural white 20 to 33 10 4oq4lc. ana clipped
Western 69fae 'ew York Jersey and state. e4geso
asiFeTed ere MTW aoTS sssay feedng
Market steady. quoted, 81 % per 100
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
THE BANK OF AMERICA.

New York. December 2Ist, 1905.
The Board OF Directors to-day declared ssmi-
annual dividend OF twelve Cl2) per cent. tax
payable End 1907 stockholders of record os
Tho transfer books will remain closed January
ard. 1907. " NJ. BENNET, Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
MERCHANTS ExCnANGE NATIONAL BANK

Dec. 1S.
The Board OF Directors have this declared
semi annual dividend OF THREE PER CENT. free OF
tax. payable January 1907. until
the transfer books Will be closed
V GAMEIER. Cashier
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
DiUidend Notices.
GRAND CENTRAL STATION.


New York December 10, 1903
Notics Is hereby given that coupons maturing
JANUARY l. 1907. bonds OF
THE LAKE SHORE & MICHIGAN SOUTH
ERIN RAILWAY COMPANY,
THE CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO
& ST. LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY,
THE CINCINNATI NORTHERN RAILROAD
COMPANY.
The MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD
COMPANY.
THE CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY
COMPANY,
THE INDIANA, ILLINOIS & IOWA RAIL-
ROAD COMPANY.
TIE LAKE ERIE & WESTERN RAILROAD
COMPANY,
and their leased and proprietary viii be paid az
the usual places. and after WEDNESDAY. DE-
CEMBER &C. 1906. Checks for registered tntsrsss vu
be mailed the day.
BY ORDER OBJ THE BOARDS OF DIRECTORS
CHARLES F. cox. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
Cumberland Ely Cooper Company

II Broadway, New York City. Dec. 1e 1908
Subscription TO New stock
Notice n hereby given that Stockholders OF Record
December IS. 1906. az p NJ. viii be entitled
scribe 20 100000 shaes OF the Companys capital
at Sl@-So per share being share os
10 shares held the transfer books Sub
sertPtons with payments therefor made az
the ofnoe OF the Company January z 1907
BY Order OF the Board of Directors.
G. NJ. BORDEN. Sscrsszry
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

QUARTERLY
quarterly dividend per this day bee,
declared by Board bank payaSIs
on after January 2nd 1907 until which transfer
books will bo closed
II. P. DORENIUS. Cashier.
New York Dec. 21st 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK

New York. Dec. 20. 1905.
The Board OF Directors has this day declared
annual dividend OF THREE AND ONE-HALF PER
CENT. payable and after January End. 1907.
The transfer books Will close at p NJ this date.
CHARLES II. PATTERSON Cashier
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
ORIGINAL.

Patencs-EIas he got any original idsass
Petrtce.-Oh YES. He thinks has Q gr.as nan@
T0nk-rs Statesman L.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
WESTINGHOUSE
THE IRVING NATIONAL BANK

December IS. 1903
Eighty third Consecutive Semi Annual Dividend.
The BOARD OF Directors has declared a ssrnE-annual
Divderd OF FOUR PER CENT $50 and EXTRA
DIVIDEND OF ONE PER CENT. 40. free OF tax.
payable January "a. 19O7. stockholders OF rsc0ri
to-day.
The transfer books viii remain until January d.
BENJAMIN F. WERNER. Casnt.r
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
Financial Elections.

The Importers and Traders National Bank of New
New York. December 21st. 1906
The annual election for Directors OF this bank VIII
be held banking corner of Broadway and
Murray Street Tuesday January Sth 1907. The poll
will open from Il NJ. to 1 p NJ
II Fl POWELL. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
CLOSING CURB QUOTATIONS..
BOSTON CUBS MARKET.

reported by J. Thomas Reinhs-dt IS Wall street.
New York, and 2so. I9 Exchange Place. Boston)
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
BOND REDEMPTION

okbiCE OF THE NATURAL FOOD COMPANY.
Niagara Falls. n Y. Dec. 20. 1903.
Pursuant 70 the PROVISIONS general mortgage
Shs COMPANY relative 10 the establishment % sinking
1Gnd OF 100000 S15OOOO having been
aside Tor that purpose the earntnGs pro
posas for that amount OF the First
cent Gold Coupon Bonds will be BE-
opened az my office the thrty-hrst day OF Dscembsr
1905. az nine o'clock A NJ offer most favorable 70
th!s company will be accepted
Under the provisions tendsrs 4
PONDS can be accepted exceeding hundred and
I've per eentum OF their par accrued interest
1-ach tender must be enclosed in a
Gorsed PROPOSAL to Sell Bonds OF Natural Food
Company ana then enclosed in further enveIor- a.
dressed to ths undersigned.
ALEXANDER ]. PORTER. rreaslrsr
S225, coo REAL ESTATE mortgage money Manhattanr
old buildings preferred ESTATE, Box g. tribune Osc~
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
Office Of the Maryland Coal COmuany.

No. ! Broadway, York,
Ae regular meeting Of the Board Directors held
this day Semi-Aunual dividend and
dividend OF one-half
declared the Preferred PAYABLE Sfst
1905 Preferred Stockholders record closing OK
the books Dec. 18th. 1905
Transfer books will close 18th. 1908. and
Jan % 1907.
Checks viii be mailed
II y. NEDHANT Trea.rrr,r.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
DETROIT UNITED RAILWAY.

DETROIT hicd-. Dec. q, 1900
regular quarterly dividend 1ttCo capita
stock OF this Company has been declared payable Feb
L 1907 Checks will be mailed stockholdezs
record payable the office OF Kean Van COTtlzndt q
Co.. New York.
Transfer books closed from Thursday. Jangsry
TO- 1901. at p. NJ. until Wednesday. February g. 1897
4 NJ. covering tho Annual Meeting be held
February 8, 1901 c. II. russell TTeasursrs
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23

THE NATIONAL BUTCHERS AND DRovERs
BANK
New York, December goth,
The Board OF Directors of this Bank this day
declared serni-annual dividend OF (3) per cent
free OF tax, payable and after January and 1901
The transfer books will be closed from Dscsrnas
s0th until January End. 1907
WSf. H CHASE Cashier
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
rhs 1mpaEtsrs and rEaasr. atieaal Eank o. Ns Yg..


New York. December 2Ist. 1900
dividend Of Ten per cent free OF tax. has to-day
been declared by this bank. payable second
OF January next The transfer books Will remain
closed till that date.
II. H POWELL Cashisr
New-York tribune., 1906-12-23
RAILROAD.
BONDS.
Sells cents per share
INACTIVE CURB STOCKS.

crurrishoa by William E, Nichols & Co. No. Is '