davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-03-09
"0IBSON PICTURES"

Have them framed at B. B. Smiths, 900
King street. Call and see samples of work.
rnar2 A
New Ulm review., 1906-07-04
NINE KILLED ON THE RANCE.
Eight Lives are Snufed out by nyn-
amite. Bookeeper Killed by
Electricity.

Duluth, Minn.-Three accidents re-
sulting in total Of nine deaths wepe
reported from Mesaba range points
Six men were killed by dynamite ex-
plosion in the Mohawk mine at O'Clock
in the morning. Nobody seems to be
able to explain just how it happened.
Ralph Carl and Joseph Fabrich we're
killed in an explosion of dynamite at
the Holland mine last week and the
news Of the accident has just been made
public Fa abrich was a boy sixteen
years of age and it is said that he was
not employed in the mine and must
have gone there to talk to Carl
John Shorgren, thirty years Of age,
was found dead in Andrew Hamilton's
hardware store ut Virginia in the morn
ing. He was the bookkeeper for the
firm, and was killed by an electric
current. Shorgren is survived by a
widow and child He me, his death
in some unknown manner while turn
ing on the electric light in the base
ment.
New Ulm review., 1906-07-04
ATTEMPTED MURDER
Edward Lotz Shoots at a Youne
Woman at Hutchinson
Kills Himself.

Hutchinson, Minn.-Failing in an
attempt to murder Miss. E Dunba at
the Great Northern passenger station,
Edward Lott of Saltwater, who had
arrived in town a moment before, shot
himself through the temple and fell
dead on the platform before crowd of
panic-stricken spectators.
The attempted murder and suicide
occurred early in the evening just after
the train from the Twin Cities had ar
rived. Lotz arrived on the train, aud
Miss Dunbar and her aunt Mrs Kaiser
had gone to the station, evidently to
meet him AS he alighted from the
train the woman walked up to him and
started TO talk.
Suddenly the young woman stepped
away from him exclaaming, ''Well
what of til" She then started to walk
down the platform
She bad gone but few yards when
Lots angered by her parting re1nark.
jerked revolver from his pochet and
without warming, fred At her back.
but did DOT bit her, The usual thruaQ
who bad been to meet the train &artd
TO run except two OF three mnn who
ran toward the would be murde1ec, fn :
tending to oIerpo~er him.
Before they could reach him be bad
placed the revolver TO his head end
fred two shots in rapid succession
One bullet went through the hrim of
his hat but the other entered his bead
at the temple, causing instant death.
New Ulm review., 1906-07-04
WRECKED IN OLD ENGLAND.
AMERICANS ARE SENT TO IN
SLANT DEATH.
Express Train with American Pas
sengers is Dashed to Pieces.
Twenty-three Killed.

Salisbury, England, July 2-Salis-
bury cathedral, built 200 years before
Columbus discovered America, rang it's
chimes last night for score of Amer
lean dead who met their tragic fate
under the very shadow of the beau
tltul spire when the boat train from
from Plymouth, freighted with people
wealthy and we'll known, who had
looked forward to the attractions of
Europe and were hurrying to the
worlds capital, collided with milk
train at 1857 Sunday morning.
The American line express, carrying
forty-three of the steamer New York's
passengers from Plymouth to London
plunged from the track at Salisbury,
eighty-three miles from London.
Twenty-three of the passengers were
killed and seven seriously wounded.
All we're Americans and Canadians,
most were New Workers. All sailed
from New York June 80.
Only thirteen passengers escaped
death or severe injury.
London is appalled,; never in any
English railway accident was there so
large percentage of killed and hurt.
Had not the steamship been late,
Mayor George B. Mcclellan of New
York would have been on the train.
AS it was, Mayor Mcclellan did not
debark at Plymouth, but went on to
Southampton. The compartment on
the train reserved for Mayor Mcclellan
was given to John E. Mcdonald of
New York. Mr.. Mcdonald and four
others of his party were killed.
The cause of the accident is yet un-
known.
New Ulm review., 1906-07-04
large.
All Dead

Pierre, S. IA report reached here
from the village Of Dovine, on Bad
river, of the death Of Mrs. Thomas
Hill. a small son and Clarence johnson
"a hired man. The deaths occurred in
an old well.
The boy evidently fell into the we'll
and the man went down after him and
was overcome with gas, and the
woman met the same fate in attempt
ing to rescue the child and the man.
All were found dead in the well
which had gas in it, which is the sup
posed cause of the deaths
New Ulm review., 1906-07-04
Struck bv LIGHTNING.

Bismarck. n. D.--During a storm
lightning struck the new wing Of the
state capitol uilding, shattering the
cornice. The damage was not noticed
until the rain which followed the
storm began to come through the
cracks into the chamber of the house
of representatives. The damage is not
10
New Ulm review., 1906-07-04
HomeseeKers' Rates.

Via the Minneapolis & ST. Louis r.
r. On first and third Tuesdays Of
each month, to Nebraska, Kansas,
Missouri, Arkansas, Oklahoma, In
dian Territory, Texas, New Mexico,
Colorado, and other states. Stop
overs allowed and tickets limited
twenty one days. For rates, time of
trains, etc, call on agents or address
A. B. Cults, G. Pa 7. A., Mime
apolis, MINI.
New Ulm review., 1906-07-04
Romeseeker's Excursion to the Northwest, West
and Southwest,

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
sion tickets at greatly reduced rates
are on sale to the territory indicated
above. Standard and Tourist Sleep
ing Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars
and s'The Best of Everything. = For
dates of sale and full particulars apply
to agents Chicago & North Western
R'y.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-24
ENATcREE WASHINGTON, TUESDAY, JULY "a. 1906

building Hthrough che Southern part
of British Columbia. This line will
connect the Great Norhern's s main line
which the system Hill plans to build
through Southern Canada. 1t will be
in operation, though before the British
line is completed.
When the road is completed as far as
Brewster the Great Northern will be
able to handle next seasons crops by
it's all rail line There is little wheat,
some ore, fruit and good general
traffic for the line.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-24
WENATCHEE-OROV|LLE
ROUTE Determined
New Road Will Follow West Side
of Columbia and 0kanogan
Riverside Begin Con-
struction This Fall

Surveys for the Great Northern s
extension frcm Wenatchee to Oroville,
1873 miles up the Columbia and ckan-
ogan rivers, have just been completed.
The report of the engineers in charge
of'the field work are not finished, but
the route has been definitely deter
mined.
The ,line will be built between We
natche and Brewster. a distance of
sixty. five miles, during the present fs.
cal year Constructor will be ordered
by fall and trains will be operated
over the line by the beginning of next
summer The Inc between Brew ster
and Orov lille will be built next year
Between Wenatchee and a poiut
twelve miles above Brewster the new
road is to follow the west bank of the
Columbia and Okanogan rivers. The
two streams join at Brewster, where
the road will leave the Columbia and
follow the Okanogan. A drawbridge
will he CONSTRUCTED across the Okan-
ogan above Brewster and the line will
follow the east bank of the Okanogan
to Oroville.
North of Weuatohee the Hill extern
sion will pass through the towns Of
1.h.Ior E,lle Dotoro. Er<;ok Rrou
ster and Oroville. Above Brewster
the present townsites are all on the
west side of the OkaDogan river and
the surveys have demonstrated that
the line must be built on the east
bank. 1t is probable stations will be
built up between Brewster and Oro-
Vile, but no towns are shown ON the
map at present.
Between Wenarchee and Brewster a
great deal of heavy rock work will
nave to be done and the construction
will De slow. North Of Brewster the
work will be easier. The grade will
not exceed tour tenths of one per cent,
and there will be very little of the
road where that grade has to he mnIn-
tained. A water level route, iivaling
the north hank line, end the proposed
Northern Pacific line between Port
land and the Souni il entirely pos
sible on the Wenatchee exse Ms on
1t will cost approximately S2,500,-
900 to construct the line These hg-
ures may ne revised slightly when the
reports are in, but Hill officials Lave
appoved the work on this basis. Presi.
dent Hill has said that construction
work will commence Immediately and
it is understood the plans will be ready
for submission to contractors next
month.
The extension from Wenatchee to Or.
oville is to connect with the Victoria,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-24
SEVEN KILLED IN
G. n. TRAIN WRECK
Fast Passenger Train Leaves Track
35 Miles East Of Spokane
and Plunges into Lake
Diamond

At least seven lives we're lost, seven
persons were seriously injured ana a
score of others sustained cuts and
bruises IN wreck of the fast mail
train rn the Great Northern railway a
mile and quarter east of Camden,
Wash, 35 miles east of Spokane, at
4:lS O. clock yesterday afternoon. when
the locomotive, mail, baggage and
smok ing cars left the rails on emerg
ing from the tunnel aud, plunglng
over the 20 foot embankment, were
submerged iu the waters of Diamond
lake.
N. Edward Munson, engineer. and
Frank Bell, fireman, had charge of
the locomotive of the train, which left
Newport at 3:40 o'clocki j, or lS min
utes behind the regular schedule, and
the survivors declare it was running
at rate anywhere Of from ID to 60
miles an hour in passing into the
tunnel
When the locomotive came out of
the tunnel it stru OK shaip curve,
and going over the embankment wss
followed by the mail, baggage, smoker
and day cars. The day car, however,
was not submerged in the lake. but
was left hanging on the precipice.
Immediately after the smoker struck
the water. there was a nlindiug flash
which spread over the part of the car
not submerged. and fire followed.
The impact was so terrific that sew
erai cars on the rear of the train were
wrenched and twisted, and the fast
that the couplings did not break on
the dinIug. tourist and sleeping cars
was the only thing that averted even
greater loss of life.
It is remarkable cay those who wit
messed the wreck from the rear cars,
that they too were not hurled over
the embankment, but an investigation
of the roadbed in the tunnel showed
that the sleeper was the only car
which did not leave the track.
Engineer Munson and / fireman Bell
evidently Stuck to their posts, and it
is belize ed too that the Iocomotive is
in from 100 to 800 feet OF water. Two
divers made half dozen attempts to
find the locomotive, but they were not
successful; in fact, no one has the re-
motest idea what became of the engine
any more than that it plunged into the
lake, emitting sharp. Kissing sornd
not unlike a vail, when the waters OF
the lake closed over the smokestack,
which was the last to disappear from
Aiew.
Several passengers saved the mslves
from drowning by smashing the win
dows in the smoker the crawling
though che frames.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-24
CLAIM BIG LEAK IN
FRISCO RELIEF FUND

fMSCU ktL|tF FUNU
San Francisco, July 24.-Con plants
of favoritism and incompetency are be-
ing freely made here against those 10
charge of the distribution of the huge
relief fund gathered tor earth quake
sn IF .rers.
1t is charged by big army of unsat.
isfied citizens that the heads of the re-
lief commits are not busines men and
are being imposed upon to the disad-
vanage OF the needy.
Those who have watched the eitua.
tion clearly declare there is big leak
somewhere and crying need for com.
petent officials.
With the exception OF the arrest of
two men for selling blankets set aside
for the refugees, no graft has yet been
uncovered in connection with the Red
Gross officials and others who have
charge of the homeless and needy.
There has been considerable talk about
graft ever sInce- ths-eappiies ana funds
have been handled, and, while there
are many who believe it has foInda-
tion. nothing as yet has grown out of
it.
One of the newspapers today prints
the story of Constance L. Dean, we'll
known newspaper woman, who passed
q week as refugee in the camp at
Golden Gate Park. Referring to the
matter of graft she says:
"Tbough there are murmurings about
leaks and steals found DO evidenc at
temps to swiudIs, no willfull neglence
but mismaDagement so woefully ap
parent thathe least complaining long
est suffering, cry out against it. I saw
women, many obviously delicate,
standiug IN line for days like patient
dogs to crave few household idespsn-
sables. discovered families who
had slept on boards since the disaster
came upon shy and proud souls,
| whose little all the fl ames had de-
voured, subsisting as best they could.
unwilling to ask for what North
South, East and West had meant
should be freely bestowed, because the
must take the attitude OF Deggars to
obtain their desires.
MANY unsuspecting fellow re-
fugees told me of favoritism shown by
those in charge of the warehouses to
friends in the camp; of now desires BILE
clotbing lavishly bestowed on those
without proper papers, while patient
walters in the ever present line pro.
duced their countersigned orders in
vain. And while I must still study
the problem ere I can fully see where.
in the error lies so far as / have gone
it appears to come from an inefficient
number of officials and crying need
of mastery men to fill the places.
"Thers is certainly leak or there
would not be such lack. ;" Insisted q
business man who has been connected
with one Of the city's largest furniturs
stores for twelve years, "aDd like all
leaks it comes from the bottom. The
heads are hottest but some one gets
away with the supplies. Bot the
heads. though honest, are not busi.
ness men. Let them spend less time
in trying to cneck OF the refugees
who get too much and put more
thought on outsiders who get too
mucn.
"Let them put in man with clear
business head and a good reputation
to see that all the goods meant for
nf svx
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-24
MRS. BAILEY
IS ACQUITTED

Fulton, Mo-, July 24.--The jury In
the murder case OF Mrs. Edmund
Bailey, charged with being an acces'
sorry to the killing of Jay Lawder,
whom her husband shot, returned q
verdict of acquittal today after being
ont 40 hours.
Bailey was acquitted on Saturday.
Bailey, an employe in Lawder's coal
mine, shot Lawder dead upon learn
ing of the intimacy existing between
Lawder and Mrs. Bailey.
The reading of sensational letters
written to Lawder by Mrs. Bailey was
q feature of the trial. In her lap Mrs
Bailey held an in fant whose father
sbe testified in the trial was Law der.
-c-- manila hurry IN read
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-07-24

A good many people hurry 60 read
the ads. in their paper and let the
news wait.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
A 100000 QUEENS DEAL,
ALBERT T. FOSTER SYNDICATE BUYS eaoo LOTS IN
FLUSHING FOR THAT SUN.
Sisters of Charity Gel Tonnd and Monteorte Parcels on State"
Iand-Fm 4cquies East Side Plot Factory Building Site

A syndicate organized by Albert T Foster. has
purchased 100 building lots adjoining the Tilford
property, adjacent to Broadway and Auburndaie
stations Flushing. Long Island. NJ Llndhelm q
Co. were the brokers' The purchase price was
about 500 0g5 . c,.a 80
Nichols & Lummis have sold to the sisters sisters %
Charity of St Vincent De Paul Tor arthur -
Townsend and Antonio Monteforte. IespecphxfiSS
their tract On which number OF prick pun, quiz.
iueE in St Marks Place New-BrigPtoi stS iean
Island A school viii be conducted on the Iieiiiie0S
by the Sisters. c-,z.o,,,,or A
Collins & Collins have sold for chris ste T 90 %
Schubert TO J & J. D. Wallach, Nos 5So anu 90, 90
Fas4 5Qth-sf a two story brick and frame st ae5ee
and a four story brick building. on pIoL fLeNiV9
feet. The buyers will erect a factory ONi4NiNS -
the site for their owE use ,. 1y;,1 FORM,
A. p Gardiner has bought the Hesslan ftiil
of ono hundred acres from the Cockcrot estd a
This farm fronts on the Hudson River at Croton-0n,
Hudson and extends for over lllAe III 20,
rise 10 the top of Hessan Hill, GO feet ABOVE Ile
river commanding one of the finest views on ING
The Mcvickar. Gaillazd Realty Company mas s So
eo- naniel Lew to Dr.. William Z. Hopkins NO.
isa west 2sth-st a tive story apartment house. on
n l-r 2Sxagg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Majevsl1y Annie II TO Frederick schwarz;
T1nton-ave, :. ii65 n s OF 163d-st, 1sxe5:
Meyer, Richard. to A Bruggemann; 45tF-st. s.
100 II " OF 11th-ave, 25I1O0; 3 years, 81 per
cent
Durham Sarah J. TO Y Anderson; lot 151. map
NELL estate years, 6 per cent-.-.........
Hope, Robert It 10 Catherine Cash: White Plains
Road. 90 n OF 223d-st 25x1o5; years.
So per cent NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .-....-....-..-.
Pearl Realty and Construction Company TO Pal
stein Realty and Construction Company; 1S7th-
81, :. IS II " Of 5th-ave, I50xS311; 1 year,
Same TO Abraham Perlman; same property; l
year, s per cent
Sauguanini Joseph. 20 George ". Curtis; lots -
ana "A; map Action WOLF Va Wolf: years..
Perlman. Abraham, 10 Polstein Realty and Con-
etruction conpany; 136th-st, s. So II " OF
5ri-ave 15ox9e: / year, per cent
1Ioser, John T 7 TeTTnanser: 35tH-st, z, $50
Il e Of I0til-aVe. 25I9s: years, ~ per cent
BiualberR. Abraham 70 Chedsey. Orchard-st.
IT'S ii n OF Stanton-st. z2xs1. 1 year,
Meyer. Emile, to $ Green: ll7th-st; s. 100 f.
= Of sth-ave; lots. 25x1G0; mortgages.
$4,000: s years. per cent. $500. ......-...-..
Quick Henry G and another. to D Schliohtmann;
Webster-avs. s. 12S-9 fl Of 19Sth- ST, 5ox
Ie7: due July !, 1905
KnevTftz Annie 10 George II Lawrence ct al:
Park-ave. :. $50 It 5 OF lst-st; years, So
per cent ...-..--.-.- .---...........
Proctor, F'redk T. TO Harlem Savings Bank: I'd
ave. W ,. so Il g Of 5Sth-st 25x95: demand.
Folsom. Solomon D. to Folsom; z6tt2-st. No
eIT west 1oex Irregular; years. per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
REALTY NOTES.

The Albert Flake estate has leased 20 the Pabst
Brewing Company for term of years after the
expiration OF present lease, in 1911 the Majestic
Theatre building, at the Grand Circle and 5Sth-St;
The Pabst Brewing Company has also sub-Ieased
for the same period to Eugene SchleIp the restau-
rant and hotel part OF the Gliding Mr.. SchIeip is
Mrs William Ziegler is the buyer Of the dwelling
house No g West S1st-st., sold recently by Peter
Ley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
AUCTION SALES YESTERDAY.

At a Vesey-st-By Joseph P. Day 90 Chambers-st.
exTs sale estate Of Morris Reiman deceased to u:
By bryan /. Kennedy: 482 and 484 71st-st 100 r.
W Of Avenue a 50x45 4; Blk loft and bldg:
Eduard Leissner agt c + Turner Charles Forster
atty; Wagner, ref amt due $50, 92T 3d. subject to
first mtge of 600; to the plaintiff SOL 400
BY James l. Brurnley: Crotona-ave " s. - # . Of
1S7th-et 1o0x1OO: W H Kennedy and another agt E p
Kennedy Ell al; Hughes & II. ertys; G Billings ref,
partition; adjourned Janul ~ 2s. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
raE Bronx BUILDING PLANS.

r.-o,st - e. IoS It n CO 235th-st; FOR
49, 3rauae dwelling house 21250: Az1e
gsrssnr owner; J. Melvills Lawrence, erchi- ..u
-s--s Fisins ave - s. SEA Fl OF 255t1-s:.; for
- s:2T Ssr f5 and areae. 1000
or. n W corner dott-avs.; FOR story
es--rfs stars azd dwelling Eouss, 10 eo1co.3i;
y.rob Plate owner ATehtaneeTi architect. Is 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
MANHATTAN BUILDING PLANS

s5th-st, s. - 1l9 f. y. of Avenue a: for
story brick tenement houses and stores, 81. tx
architect -. $50
22d-st No 425 70 429 East: for a story brick
stable and storage Building 46. 11x9S.9; Mar
garet Daub owner Kurtzer & Rentz. archi-
tectS 20
51st-st, n (foot Of at East River; for l
story frame storage building. 43x9S; F. &
NJ Schaefer Brewing Company owner; J.
SWanell, architect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
Fine WEST ENp.avE. PROPERTY SOLD.

slawson & Hobbs have sold for " l. Moore
four story and basement brownstone dwelling
house at the northwest corner of 72d-st snd West
Fud-sye The lot has frontage of p feet IN west
Fnd-sve. and 1l6 feet in i2d-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
a WEST SIDE REALTY TRADE.

H. Isusenberg has sold for A. Orinental to Evans
g. Col1n plot 1o2xoo feet, at the northwest corner
~ 1sqt17-st and AuasterGam-ave- The sellers took
~ 80 aav-oent Nos 90 and 23I West 14Sth-st.. two
a[-e E+orv dathouses, on a plot 75X99.u feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

At IA Eesey-st-By Joseph P Day: 81 Warren s.
Caroline Brinley ct al: c w Dayton. atty Truax.
due SIG 2J1 a. subject of $685. coo;
etc $11O
BY Charles a BeTTian: 81 144th-st 1903 # of
Ansterdam-ave 16eX9911; story blk bldg: NJ Rogers
guardian, agt Edgar Logan ct al; Cakes & Van A.
attys Duffy. ref; amt due s10569 12 taxes. eto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
NEW owNER FOB WEST 111TH-sT. SITE.

> client two frame houses. Nos. SO and 6l2 West
111tb-st 5xl0O feet. This plot is the south side
of 1lItl-st 135 feet east OF Riverside Drive, ana
adions the east and north boundaries of the block
front sold recently 70 George r Johnsons Sons
The seller owned the property for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
BUYS a MARBLE HILL PLOT.

The American Real Estate Company has bought
q Mot Of about thirty lots, having frontages OF
bout 200 feet in 725th-st. @ feet in Jacoous Place
95sa feet in Van CorIear Place and about 4196 feet
in JanSen-aVe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
TO IMPROVE UPTOWN PARCEL.

Leonard yyeiu has sold to a builder a plot, 265x
o. feet excavated on the south side OF 165d-st,
la feef east of Broadway. Five story apartment
houses will be built on the site
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
WOMAN SELLS THE DEsHLER,

Mrs Augusta Goldstein has sold the Deshler, a
seven story apartrnent house at 114th-st and St.
Nicbolas-ale The name Of the buyer is not made
public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12

The large net increase in outstanding
Guaranteed Mortgages in the past year IL
but little reflected in the earnings for 1908
but viii show in the earnings for 1906. No
commissions are earned when mortgages ara
sold, the Company's half per cent annual
profit coming only as time elapses For this
reason the earnings of any year depend more
upon the mortgage sales OF the preceding
year than upon those Of the current year.
Thus in the Annual Report one year ago.
when the Company was earning SO, the pre-
dfction was made that "the net earnings for
1905 should run close to 10 per cent" The
actual earnings of the Company for 1905 have
been II per cent. net, and in view Of the Iargs
mortgage sales made I'm 1905 It may be con-
fidently predicted that the earnings for 1908
will exceed 10 per cent. net.
UNEARNED PREMIUMS
In addition to the cash earnings are the
Unearned Premiums, which consist Of the
Company's contract profit of one-haif per
cent per annum on outstanding mortgages
from the date of this statement to maturity
These future prof1ts-which are not carried
as assets-have increased as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12

the Boardo o
OF the couu u
O previous year n
O o
fol rece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12

The earnings on Capital Stock and Dfv,-
dends for recent years have been as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-12
DISTRIBUTION BY AMOUNTS


on January