davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1906-08-09

Miss Rose White of Clarion, Iowa.
daughter of ]. B. White, the architect.
is spending week in Canon City Miss
White is on her way to Roswell, New
Mexico, where she is employed in the
city schools and will enter upon her
fourth years work in the schools OF
that city. She is delighted with Canon
City and thinks her father and brother
did well in locating amid such beauti-
full surroundings.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. O'Hara of Garth
age. Illinois, visited with the family of
A. L. Boyd. purchasing agent OF the
F. & C. c. railroad. for a few days last
week Mr.. O'Harra is a prominent IL
linois lawyer. He has travelled over q
great portion of the continent, but says
he never saw section come SO near
meeting his ideal as place of rest
dence as Canon City.
A. H. McLain came home this morn
ing from two months visit to Kansas
City and Carrollton. Missouri. in the
interest of the Canon City Natatorium
SoAhpdhs- -ASi-<hlh say tIlP
has been a successful one in every re-
spect and that a large amount of stock
in the Natatorium enterprise has been
placed with capitalists in that section
of the country.
The first excursion of the season
to Marshall Pass will take place on
Sunday, August IL. special train
will leave Canon City at s:15 a. m. A
rate of 80 has been fixed for the round
trip. Don't fail to go. Some of the
finest mountain scenery in America is
to be witnessed
dime social will be given at the
residence of Mrs. ]. T Little. 324
Greenwood, Friday evening, for the
benefit of the piano fund of the East
ern Star
Read The Record classified ads
Cañon City record., 1906-08-09

the enjoyment of the mountain
breezes. Joe recently underwent a
painful. but highly successful surgical
operation on the nastroid bone for
the relief of an ear affection. Mr..
Shoemaker has been elected to the
principalship of the westcliffe school
and will teach at that place next win
ter.
Prof. G. W. Samson has returned
to Canon City from an eastern trip of
i've or six months duration At the
conclusion os a special course of in
struction in music at Chicago he went
to Toronto. Canada, where he spent
several weeks as the guest of Prof.
Mcdonald. late teacher in the high
school here.
Fred II. whipple has returned home
from a two weeks fishing trip near
Crested Butte on East river. He re-
ports fishing as being very good in the
Gunnison country at present. although
until very few days ago the frequent
rains interfered with piscatorial sport
dition.
Mt. and Mrs ]. c. Watson of 72l
North Fifth street are entertaining the
formers brother. NJ. S. Watson, of
Reserve, Kansas. and sister. Mrs. Lucy
C. Gould of Cedarvaie. Kansas. and
Mrs. A. ]. Clark of Gilman, Iowa All
OF the family are present and a re-
union is being held. the first n eleven
years.
AL Madison. for some time employed
as tailor at Joe Honeck's establish
ment on Main street, is planning to
leave shortly for New Mexico. where
he expects to spend the winter. The
position occupied by Mr.. Madison will
be taken by Mr.. Jarzey of Loveland,
formerly OF Des Moines, Iowa.
Miss Ethel Wade of Kansas City.
Missouri. arrived in Canon City
Friday and will spend several
weeks here as the guest of Miss Phebe
Paxton at slS Orchard avenue, Fruit
mere. Miss wayde and Miss Paxton
were classmates during their term at
high school in Kansas
VIII King of Hiawatha. Kansas. who
has been the guest of his sister. Mrs.
W. A. Chapson and family for several
weeks. left Monday for Colorado
Springs, where he will spend a few
days visiting brother who resides in
that city. He was accompanied by his
niece, Miss Crete Chapson.
Alderman G. w. Orme, who is visit
ing relatives In Washington. D. C..
writes that he is having fine time and
is enjoying every minute of his outing.
For a week past Mr.. orme has been
camping and fishing on the Chesapeake
Bay He is expected home in the course
Of a week or ten days.
During the thunder storm Monday
afternoon lightning struck large tree
on the Thomas Wells property at 715
Macon avenue. tearing out a piece of
wood from the trunk and hurting It
across the street. The tree alluded to
stands about $50 feet from the First
Presbyterian church.
Dali Deweese and his guest. J. r.
Mason OF Denver. returned to Canon
City Thursday afternoon from pleas
ant outing OF three or four days' dur
alton at the big storage reservoir At
the head OF Grape Creek in the Wet
Cañon City record., 1906-08-09
Social and Personal
Ragsdale's
Real Estate
Rargaina

Bargains.
Miss Elsie Helm is in Denver on her
vacation.
Miss Nellie stipe Of Victor IL visiting
Miss Ida Boiler.
Notary Public-w. B. Rowland. S3a
Main st.. Record once.
All the fresh vegetables in stock.
The Glade Market. ga Main St.
Mrs. w. T. Little and son Franklin
have gone to Greeley for visit with
friends.
Mrs. Walker OF Colorado Springs is
visiting Mrs. Harry McClanahan on
River street.
Miss Miller returned from several
weeks visit to relatives at Centerville,
Iowa. Friday.
Mrs. ]. t. Hazard and daughter have
gone to Manitou for couple Of weeks
visit with relatives
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-24
BURNING RECORDS
OF THEIR REBATES

Omaha, Ang. "a Two additional
carloads of old papers were bnrn ed in
the Burlington furnaces at Havelock,
near Lincoln, on Saturday and Sunday
and Monday papers were taken fro n
the cars in large sacks
Attention wasss first attracted to the
affair by the flames shooting from the
big chimneys ou Sunday when the
furnaces are usually smut down In
quirv was made ty residents and i'm
mediately the efforts to destroy the
documents were iedoubled. Two en-
gines were run up and down the track
the tires under the boilers beingss fed
with paper from the two box cais.
James P. Hayden of the auditor 9
Office in this city. supervised the
burning.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-24
FLOOD WASHES MANY
CORPSES FROM GROUND

Kansas City, Aug. 24.--The great
est rainfall ever recorded here occurred
this morn ing. Trains we're blocked
aud Seventeenth Street is six feet
deep in water. Citizens in number
of instances narrowly escaped
drowning.
This morn ing's floods washed from
graves in the Elmwood Cemetery be-
tween 100 and 900 corpses. The bodies
washed into ditch opened for sewer
construction. tersons living near say
they are sure many bodies washed
away into the Blue river. Employees
reburied as many as they could find,
and endeavored to conceal the facts
from the lot owners as much as posi-
BILE to prevent distress.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-24
ROOSEVELT IS
WATCHING POLITICS

OYSTER Bav, Aug 24-President Roose.
velt consulted todsy with Postmaster
General Corielyou, who is also chair.
man for the republican national COM
mittee Mr.. Cortelyou ras a summer
lodge at Huntington, l.. |. and drove
to Sycamore Bill this rNorning. 1t is
believed that the pre- sideDt's keen in
terest in the congressional campaign
has prompted HIM to gather political
information from every source, and
tnat Mr.. CorGelyou's discussion with
him was mainly on the political situa-
tion.
Brigadier Genral J. sst'rapklin Bell,
chief of staff, and Captain hutchin-
son, his aiue, were in conference with
the president this morning regrdiDg
the settlement of the difficulty at
Brownsville, Texas. cused by alleged
indiscretions of ooIored troops station
ed there.
The troops have been removed ana
the post will be temporarily abandon
ed Until this is accomplished com.
pany of white troops will guard the
government property
Clifford Pinchot, chief of the bureau
of foresrery of the department of agri.
culture, was a visit at Sycamore
Hill He will take TO the Boise, Idaho
irrigation congress an autograph letter
from the president in which the work
under the reclamation act. which the
president signed, will be commended
strongly
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-24
FILIPINO ORCHIDS
FOR ROOSEVELT

San Francisco, Aug. 24.-President
Roosevelt is the recipient of one Of
the finest collections of orchids ever
sent to this country, the gift of Man.
ueI de Yriartve, a wealthy Filipino
planter. .i"Et
, Seven thousand varities are lnclud.
ed in the shipment, drought tc this
ocuntry by the army. transport Tho mas
which arrived on Saturday.
When Alice Roosevelt was in Manila
she was invited to visit the oonserva.
tories OF kthe planter, who is one Of
the islands wsalthlest men. The
Presidents daughter spoke Of her
fathers admiration for the orchid.
and the gift that has been sent to this
country 10 the result Of the planters
promise to present the chief executive
with . "few specimsns from his hot.
houses" @''' y
A special car will be secured for the
trip across the continee. =
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-24
ROBINSON CRUSOE'S
ISLAND is GONE

Lima, Peru, Aug. 24.-The earth.
quake wiped ous the island Of Juan
Fernandez. off the Chilian coast. On
1t were PENAL settlement and fort.
IL belonged to Gill. The island was
very mountainous and sparsely settled.
1t was about the size Of Pitcairn is.
land, end twice the size of the island
Oahu en- which Honolulu is situated.
To millions of people news OF the sink
ing of the island will come with the
sense OF personal loss;. for that is
the isalnd made famous by Daniel
Defoe az the scene Of the thrilling ad.
ventures Of "Robinson:: ::s,rusoe" . 70.
nance dear to every youthful heart
That immortal story IL not wholly q
work OF fiction. '-~5 g. i
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-24
RAINS THREATEN
PALOUSE WHEAT

Garfield. Aug. PA drenching
rain has been falling steadily over the
Palousb wheat fields for six hours and
the ground is thoroughly soaked.
Thousands of acres of golden graiu is
in shocks waiting to be thrashed end
there are still thousands of,acres uncut
Binders, headers aLd rhreshing men
have quit worK, and the crews have
come tn town. Work cannot be re-
snmed il. the. harvest fields for several
days after the rain subsidies.
There has so far been no wind and
standing grain is not lodged; but
should wind spring up as is usually
the case at this time of the year, the
growing wheat will lodge and the far
mers will be compelled to harvest 1t
" ith band of hogs or cattle.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-24
REPUBLICANS
HOLD CAUCUS

Delegates frsm Wentches precinct
to the Republican county convention
were nomi 'ated at caucas held in
the.fire house on Mission street last
evening. This precinct is allowed
seven delegates accUrding to the ap-
portiopment decided upon and fourteen
nominations were made, the folio wing
men being named:
A. F. Anderson, W. v. Gray, W,
A Sanders, W. A. Grimshaw, F. B.
Utter, P. P. Holcomb, W. NJ. Olive.
E. A. Nicholas, q. A. Harlin, J. s..
Mooney, W. f. Wilson, II. q. Little
field. E. N Tupper, J. A. Miller.
Walter Olive was chosen chairman
of the ceucas and Rufus Woods Sec
retary.
At the Republican caucas held in
the Columbia precinct, whic1 is eu,i-
tied TO six delegates to the county
convention, the following were nomi-
mated as delegates:
A. A. Bousquet, W. G. Stacy, t..
V. Wells, Jas. Kinne, AL. McMillen.
John A. Gellatly, W. E. Morton, F.
D. Case. Geo. Fletcher. L. D. Win.
rers, H. F. Hubbard, VIM. Meier.
The primaries v i'll be held tomorrow
and delegates decided upon
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-24
FIND FOSSIL SHELTON
OF THIRTY FOOT HORSE

Butte, Aug. PA fossilized skele.
ton OF giant horse has been discover
ed in the Big Sweet Water Divic fossil
beds. by archaeologists.
The discovery overthrows the ex-
plotted theories that the horse was
evolved from a small animal, the re.
mains of which are found in the
Wyoming fossil bed.
This skeleton is thirty feet long and
fully as tall and is in an exec llent
state of preservation. 1t was an her.
bivorous animal and the jawbone dis.
plays the powerful grinders, which are
but little decayed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-24
ATTORNEY DIES
FROM HICCOUGHS

Seattle, Aug. 24.-Alfred E. Gar.
diner, former second assistant United
States district attorney, died rhis
morning as result OF q protracted
attack of the hicooughs. Last Thurs
day Gardiner went to the hospital
suffering from an sbscess in his right
side. due to an attack of appendicitis
He was operated upon and continued
to improve until Monday, when the
hiocougn set in.
Despite the Efforts of a mum Der of
the best known phy sicians in the citv
they continued and gradually wore
away the strength of the sufferer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-24
CHICKENS HELP
HUNT FOR GOLD

Sioux Fall, 8 d. Aug. s4.-There
will bo q great increase In the value of
chickens in the Black Hills within q
few weeks. John Mengel, manager Of
a mining company's store at Hanna.
and J. B., Rhinehart of Omaha, are
quietly getting options on all in sight.
They intend to use them in gold min.
ing. 'as 'n,"'a
Mengel some time ago bought a large
lot Of chicken for sale In bis store.
When he killed and dressed Them be
was surprised to And inatead Of the
usual pebbles . handful Of small gold
nuggets. In each crop.
Mengsl conAded bis secret to his
friend Rhinehart, who il q paint
drummer fom Omaha Together the
two men bonded some land and are
pow making preparations to buy large
dooks of healthy chickens and turn
them loose upon the gravelly soil.
These novel miners will do away with
the necessity for costly placer min ing
machinery.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-24

1t was based on the adventures OF an
English privateersman named Alexan n
der Selkirk, with whom Defoe became
acqua inted after he had been rescued
from his long stay on the island Of
Juan Fernandes. The story first ap-
peared as serial in the original
London Post in 1918.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-24

: The Talmud says: "Thy Yesterday is
thy past; thy today thy future: thy
tomorrow is q secret." You must re.
make the world to-day-if you would
remake IL at ail-storm and take your
air. castles to.day-be diligent in ad-
vertising your business to-day, and to
morrow's "secret" need not worry
yon.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1906-08-24
Poker a Bad Habit.

London, Aug 24.-The Tribune
this morning con tsins an article by Fl.
G. Wells, the writer, in which he Gays
Poker is not sosmuch game as bad
habit"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

With a curious perversity Of ignorance. or
perhaps, merely lack Of attention. the writ
srs Of book reviews in many of the newspapers
II the country appear to take for granted that
the Old Chester where Mrs. Deland locates the
scenes Of most Of her stories is New England
village As a matter Of fact. the town is clearly
located In Western Pennsylvania, and the
neighboring city Mercer referred TO in THE
Awakening Of Helena Richie" is intended for
Pittsburg
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
HAN LEAPS FROM TRAIN.
Escapes from Negro Officer on Way
TO jail.
rpv reIssrsDh 70 me Trisuns.l

CBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune-l
Atlantic City. Aug. 26-By a daring leap
from a moving train while handcured this
morning. John Reynolds made good an asser-
tion that he would not be taken 20 prison by a
Negro officer. Reynolds was arrested on Fri
day after James Bisand. Negro deputy. had.
by fiOurishing a blackjack. brought upon himself
the attack Of a mob OF white men. and had
started serious race riot that the police had 70
quell. Reynolds escaped in the confusion. but
was later rearrested while in led.
Last evening Reynolds was held under $3.50
bail on the original charge Of assault and bat
terry. and a second charge OF resisting an officer.
Bisand. with Reynolds in irons beside him.
boarded a train this morning to take his prisoner
20 the Mays Landing county jail. Bisand. who
had been twitting Reynolds. fell asleep. and as
the train was pulling out from Cardiff Reynolds
rushed 70 the platform and plunged from the
train Scrambling 20 his feet he was up and
away before the train could be stopped
Trainmen shook Bisand fully ten minutes be-
fore they could arouse him 70 tell him OF his
prisoners escape. "Oh. let him 60 then" he is
alleged 10 have said. as he rolled over for an
other nap.
The incident may result in the dismissal OF all
the Atlantic City Negro officers against whom
hundreds OF visitors have protested 70 the au-
thorities.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
HELD FOR BLACK HAND" ATTEMPT.
Two Italians Arrested at Spot Where Saloon
keeper Was to Put Money.
IBy Tel.graph to The Tribune. J

Trenton. Aug. 2S.-Carmen Campaina and Forti
Fortunanto were arrested here to-day. accused Of
attempting 70 extort money by BLACK Hand
methods. Asastina Vanozzi an italian saloon
keeper received a letter yesterday. signed BLACK
Hand instructing him. under penalty Of death
70 himself and family place $50 late last night
under stone at the foot Of certain telegraph
pole on the outskirts OF the city The pole and
its location were accurately described and as a
further means OF Identification the base. which
was in thick growth of bushes, was 20 be
wrapped around with rags. The usual instruc-
letter.
Vanozzi took the note to Police Headquarters.
and when daylight came to-day two policemen
were ambushed near the pole VanOzzi was told to
do directed in the letter, except that he TO
leave an empty envelope instead of the money.
Two men entered the clump of bushes early this
morning and fell into the hands Of the waiting
policemen Campaina broke away. but
brought to a halt by pistol shot A search was
made under the stone and a note found ad-
vising Vanozzi that 1t not too late to save
his life by depositing the money. The paper on
which this was written dovetaiIed with a leaf
torn from notebook found on Fortunanto.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
INJUNCTION PROTECTS BASEBALL.
One Game Played in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Stopped in Jamaica

Protected by an injunction granted by County
Judge Stephens. there a game Of baseball in
Richmond yesterday. to which admission was
charged. Captain Crowley and his men remained
away. as the Injunction commanded. There were
about twenty-five hundred persons at the game.
It was the third in a series Of FIVE for the cham
pionship of Richmond between the Stapleton and
the Alaska teams. The Stapletons won by a score
Of TO g.
The injunction is returnable tomorrow before a
justice in the Supreme Court, in Brooklyn. An
effort will be made TO have the hearing adjourned
for week.
An effort to play serni-professional baseball at the
jamaica Oval in Jamaica, Queens. yesterday. came
to grief. Five hundred persons paid to see two
Brooklyn teams play. When the game started, De-
tectives Pendergast and Kennedy walked out on
the diamond and arrested John Dillon. catcher.
and Martin Grady, a pitcher They were held in
bail to appear this morning before Magistrate
Healy, in Far RockaWay. The officers threatened
to arrest all the eighteen players If the game con
tinued after the arrests. and II called of.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

SAND st showed for a light well. bur when drilled
deeper {. developed ggsn>rs and for 1ns u 80 -
aie1r.er hours 4: a1asSd loo barrels larest ac-
counts received were e,~-c. that ne well "AS
holding UP well ,-,~.-5
IN the Illinois 1et great 9ctit4,. nds u s-ioi.eA
during The week and several good strikes it- =
ported The ohio Oh Company Gil &c a Te. mn
made showing Of 1Z1 barrels Tuls Cas 'asl-'A
a number OF operators 20 the territory an nrica
tf0us that this section VII become or or no
most interesting spots On the Crawford eo.ny
fields There IS great demand for Eases. ana as
high $40 an acre bonus has been paid r0r lras"s
and 800 has been offered. for other Eases a>ar
where the strike made Twenty ca-ioads O.:
pipe have been shipped and viii connect Crt" -orc
County with the tank farm az N2rtlrsVlls
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
Notice of Sunnons.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, COUNTY
~ Of New York-The Greenwich Savings Bank pssr-
under % shs last VIII and Testament Of Jane FeTsasass
STev-s David sTire11s James Andrews viiar 1nirsWs
George Andrews Eonert Anqe"s Sss 1i1Ess -1 s
Of John Ferguson deceased II living the husband
band being unknown TO the piaInsiF: annie Husnsss
living 1he name John Being Chris
tan name OF said defenaant oelns ulloSA Z. - -
known the plaintO having or claiming % have any
nat9rsIiSed citizen Of the United states ssias
Syy and formerly subject Of Sf the Sns TsSTn IS q Sses
creditor BY morsgags igdsTsnt or 9tserase of sale
Eizabesh The Sister ct ST4s ss Ioa T5iss ss
Eseman Joseph Higham. Levi =. LSoits. Edward
TrsTna % =, dnonai Sg i a ,5 eouSty y New YorE
To the above named defendants; You are ss-~oy sur
serve copy OF snsWeE on the Plaints AtsoEasy
exclusive OF day q ssEce. ana n case e tar
YOU by default for the relief demanded the complains,
Dated New york, DsSer11er zesn I'D 80. -.
p 8 address. No IS Nassau street. Boro.sgh q
To the DEFENDANTS Rsbecca Andrews Mary And--zs
Am AngFe s of Rob,Tv AniTsxs1 sSs4T II Rsss-s- -
yins the husband q Shs & SAID Ez@SsiS y 4 e avs G..
Annie Hughes and all other persons whose Earss
sny FsRt C claim or Interest IN Or lien upon ts zeal %
srty IN tRs ny citi2n q of the ruissS rt - rsS i
formerly subject o1 the Grown a GreA-
Britain seized in about the year 1,as h.-a
law next Of kin devisee IezAss grantee. assisnss
Judgment othsTyasa q os
F.rzIIsou or Ferguson. hfs widow,
sise OF John - e>zt.
The foregoing ssrved upon Duh1fca-
eor' uSrsusnt 70 an order of James A
one Of Justices OF the Supreme COURT g ne
New York dated the 23-h day of July. 1860 az. suv
aled with the complaint IN the Oce % shs CsrS q ts
County og New York the County COJ--g ESEse
lorolIgh OF Manhattan City County
tie 2fth day o July, 1e00
Tstad New York, S0th 1e1T
GEORGE c. DE WITT. Attorney sor Fiafnti-s O-cs ard
Past OH7ce Address. ss Nassau Street, EorTr.sh ~
Manhattan New York city. N Y.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27

DesezIption and Travel-Cook's France: Menpess
rassate rasIlee Etowells Benares. the Sacred city:
Biography = Potocka's Theodore IeschetizLrv,..
4aesstieys Peter the Great: Wilson'S Joseph
Ffcti ctiOn-Snclair's THE T-vsons'. rvnde's .s7ba
sSuickentng%; Harraden's The Scholars Daugh-
Nurnberg Stove''
BOSTON PUBLIC LIBRARY-Roston Aus "a
Among the books most frequently in de-
rnand at the Boston Public Library during
the week were the following:
Ffction-London's ''Tales Of the Fish Patrol'' and
The Sea Wolf: Greene's ''The Amethyst:
stringers The Wire Tappers''; Lubbock's Jack
Derringer; Saltus's 'ImpsriaI Purple;
Adams's THE Bottom OF the Well": McCarthy's
The Flower OF France; McCutcheon's Cow
ardice Court; Wister's Lady Baltimore: Won
Hutten's Pam Decides
Miscellaneous-Pratt's Railways and rhefr Rates.;
Hanks's Camp Kits and Camp Life: McAdoo's
CTuardins Great City; Browns The Glory
Seekers; Holders Life in the OPEN: Roth
schid's Lincoln. Master OF Men
New-York tribune., 1906-08-27
MISSOURI PACIFIC BOND EXTENSION.

The Missouri Pacific Railway Company announces
that it has made an arrangement with Taller &
Co, Of New York. to extend the third mortgage
per cent bonds Of the company. maturing NOvem-
ber I next and amounting to s. $4,000 until July L
1855 with interest during the period of extension
per cent, payable semi-annually on May I end
November l. both principal and interest payable in
gold The lien OF the mortgage securing the pres
ent bonds will continue and remain untTnpaired-
The bonds should be presented TO the Mercantile
Trust Company on or before October J. where the
extension contracts and new coupon sheets will Re
attached thereto and a payment OF s. in cash on
each bond will be made. The coupon due Ncvem-
Der will be paid at the same time The company
reserves the right retire any all OF the ex-
tended bonds az any time four weeks notice at
IG5 and accrued interest.
The bankers advised BY counsel that the.e
extended bonds are legal investment for savings
banks in New York State md also for trust finds