davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-23
Cine "2idtanitalt fir !ScrS. mnb Tcr.
pcufr0nfr.

Nus &%opcnbagcn miro gcid)riebcli:
Sic Sbcrleitung ocs Tinien'id)cu
Sid)t 3 SeilinititlltS beobiidtigt oic
Grriftlung elmer 2iht 3 SeilonitoIt
filr Ser6s lnb Nerpenfronfc. Bur
Grridtung bieier Nnitolt, Ole cbcnio
mic bos Siht : Scilinititut fir 2il.
pusfronfe eincn pripntcn Gboroftcr
boben iou, miro ltnl cine Stuatsbei.
billie itaf9ciild)t pcrocn. NlIbcroent
miro bos Gomite fir ooS Sinirn.
Gentnlal onf9eforbert, cine groBcre
Snnmc BON Den linn 5itr Gcrfiiguno
itebenoen MitteIn fir oic nclc PM
itolt nlf5uipenoen. lleber sic Ger.
Jude, Die Gr. Sniielbod) I'M Sinic:-
Snltitllt puraenommcn bot, miro bc'
riftet, lie bitten Ole ihon I'M Sabre
1900 BON Sinien orlSgciprodcne
llebcr5eugul0 befrGitigt, bob orrdi
bic 9iftbebo1olung pielen Scr5lei.
oenoen, moglider @eiic oud) gerpii'
ien Nerpcnlciocnocn, Gcbolfcn mcr-
bcn fonnc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-23
Cine Giidfclr 5nr Watnr fcinr Met
tuna uur Der SdyuiuoindJt.
Non Or. =. !. Scb0I g..


Gle tQQlide @rinhrlulg lebrt, 6oB
ser Mrnid, umt 10 Nciilnocr, 5lliric0cs
ncr mo QliidIidcr it, ic clntnher II.
notlrrAcm0Bcr or Icbt. Gic p%cr1clncr'
tc 2ulhur IN Der CipililirtCn Mclt hat
numlcltlid III Der @cNCnmnrt cincll
l%lt0Cubntrn M0hcpnntt CrrCidt; lie
hot oo0lrrd) u6cr ulld) cine l(nWl0llc
WCoiiriniiic ms Scbcn 0CrllIcn mo
nen Gurus, Die @cnuBilldlt 0ic Scr
lirnliduln0 mo &crlpeihlidnlnN 10
mic, olS noturlidc Nolgcn houol
ooS rolenoc SoQcn nod Grlucrb mo
@emiun mo bunit &onb IN &onb
0chcno ocu 9roIiciten Motcrioli0muH
0cieitigt. Sit uber Die Mcnidbcit Ou.
bllrd) glildlidcr Ocporocn? - SIC
trouri0en3 %llltdnbc, Ole 0erooc III Den
cipiliiirtcitcn S0nocrn bcrrid)en, be
mCiien boS W%rNcntbcil. llntcr 0cll
hellti9en ciuiliiirtcn &oltcrn aNbrt
cine lln5uiricoCnbCit, ric iiir Die 3li-
flmft boSS dlimnltc bciilrd)tcn luBt,
iu1brenh III Nelumobcitlid)cr @e6ic.
bllllg bel bcniClbcn einC INNER nlChr
iibcrbonb nebmenoc HerpniitGt mo
Observation-Disclosures Ne0cn Ar0ntbei.
ten, nomenilid) Nc0Cn bic Sdnuino.
illd)t 5ll Gage trllt.
Giniod)bcit, Niid,tcrnbcit uno No.
tll%r0entGB6cit IN Der 9oll5cn 2cbcn3.
peiie iirb bic cin5igen &%ettuulN~nit.
tel, cic Wcllld)bcit NcBcn &ronfhcilclI
itomcntlid acgen bic Sdminoillt)t
piberitonb&iGbi9 5l MAIDEN, II. 5lpor
miiiicu oicic notur9cnlGBcn Erin5i.
| piell %bcionocrs bel 2illoern ldnuin0
iild,tiocr Gltcrn idon IN oclt crltcl
Juci Subrcn bcS ScbenS 5irn prof
tildcn Nllaorllfc foninlen. SoS Slim
tonlnlt ia pbllebin nls cit llitr bali
c~ntpidcltCa @elcn sur Wclt. Nic9tcr
ucuorgone miilicn lid) crit ulabilocn
bic Recommendations, Die Tcrnolt
unqSproonc, sic WtuSfltlnilr, oil
3Gbnc, bic &nod)cn, Sprod)merf5ell
&c mo SinncSpr9nnc m%illlcn iid) crl
entlpideln.
Wiitbill miiiicn olc Sr9onc, iol
ouocrS Scr finolid)c SrNoni&nmll
normal irmfiionircrL cingciibt mi
moalld)it %uolIfommcu Ncmod)t iucr
oen. Cine 0eiuloc Sirl0c miro on
9eltcn oeid)oiien ollrh refine, iriid)
2uit mo ipGtcrbin burh Sprchcll
Sinoel1 mo Souien; ocrlfo9cll mir
oeiullo crbolten curd) Die notilrlihit
Nobruno. Die Mllttermild); Die Soll
miro geifmCibiG mo iunttlonoinbil
oeniod,t ollrf bic Meinlid,fcit, VA
id)en nro YobcIL unb miro ob9cbGr
tet ourdl foltc Mbrei6rnGcn mo lpu
tere 9cpeaungen; Die &roit bcS Scr
sens ulib Der @efobc mo bic Stir
funa Der Nerpen bi,rd) ole crlp1hll
ten Mittel, ollrd llatnrgenluBe Nab
runlg uno ip1terc forpcrlihe Scluc
ollllgell III Der ircien Silit. SIC On
pi1uglid,feit iiir Observation-Disclosures
n,u6 o~bgeburtct n,b ubaeltumpI
pcroelt, olio ooS @efiibl fir a1lt(
Site nllo III Der 6oIee fir Stropo
selt. Nne ltrind)cn unb Seine s.
4 aranfbeiten i'm aorpcr ielbit millicr
enticrnt uno pcrmieocn pcrocn. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-23

scn od1t arorfenb1uicr 5ur 9eImnb-
lima Der Gingcborencl uno olld cir
gipl fiir Nusi1bigc. 9icie Nritoltcn
baben o6cr bodbitcns Den Griplg, Die
Suinloncr inter b"ciicrcr EilcNc tier
Gclt III !aiicll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-02-23

u odfolgcH0e &crShrn
cr51blen 10 5iemlid ollie, mas man
ermartcn fam:
Gin gltcS @eib, oics merle icin.
Will init Tcrnnnit bcbonbelt icin.
Sbr biegIdn Scr5 miBbrnlldc nidlt,
Wcil lfiunhes Werf5cng leid)t Scr
bridt.
Sonit ici Gcin @iac mo Tcin &c.
bot,
Ger Monn lit SER, ood) llid)t Scipot.
Mod)t irgcnh ipas benaopf Dir frollS,
90 lob cS nid)t an Weibd)cn aus.
Srcib' nift nit onbcrct Minncipicl,
Gcin @cib mr. licbcir, lit Scin 3icl.
@enn's @ribdpn 9id) nm @eIo on
iprid)t,
Inc tic gebraltd)t's, 10 flilrrc nid)t.
@iit iii irieblib mo ireunolid) 81,
ieoer 3cit,
Tcin Meibd)en Cir itctS 5ium Can't
bcrcit.
llno lpenn ltets liebcboll Mlo trcilTil
bit,
Cine cute @nttin Iein eigen lit.
Sir @eib mnb &inb leg mas ,uriid,
Sorg' alid) I'M Sobe iiir ibr Slid.
@crtDa @ngcIbarnt.
GaHe! GGHe!
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-26
kjfIkIkjkIIkIkit jkjt3f z
Muslin Underwear
Sale Great, Success

spite weather and chin breeses sat
with most hatterins success Thronss Of people crowded or
aises all day long picking the matchless bargains We -
offering.
being offered Even though 4 = too
today It is but question
will them, why not buy them
~A'" you ca" get the" 1 ss' ' Is CENTS.
Umbrella Drawers Of good muslin with wide cambria
At Is CENTS
Umbrella Drawers with deep lawn nouncs finished q
with wide lace right f
"s,saa Of 50 en,. Umbrella NTH deep can.
as ana extra VIDE "'s'" washable ace 9 600
ve rows very narrow tuck ana
A'"''Ae' her" Easily X I's"s css4 and very n'.
We show large selection Of high garments
self Some have lawn and others cambria
embroidery edge and others hemstched hem g Is
same material Some trimmed with clusters
dainty But all Of them Of such
Muslin Corset Covers. round neck Bound
neck and armhoes; perfect &c q ntt nm.r.
s.. ss 6 Sss as e.s o, very o
than that e say nothing - q ~ the sS wq,k.
Blouse Cambria yoke trimmed with four
insertion Wide lace sdss
Blouse Corset Cover trimmed with lace insertion
Corset fora
rs No. a
At e. CENTS
An elegant selection Of French Covers very
full Just what the Some are trim
med with embroidery with combna-
on OF both and also with clusters OF tucks
elaborate others rather plain
s too large describe Enouxh state
that these other stores 40 .alr
$125 - #
THE BEST LIGHTED STORE, DAY on EVENING
THE FAIR
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-26
SHOULD FOLLOW CALIFORNIA
With Their Methods Lewiston Would
Soon Be Size Of Portland.

Lewiston people need to take leaf
from the diary Of the California bust
ness men II they want to boom the
country properly" said John McKis-
sick this morning. with no other re-
source but climate, they are building
great cities. and have the whole coun-
try headed toward southern California.
"They do have a great climate. but
they haven's much else. II they had
the resources Of Lewiston back OF them
they would have something to work on
and if we had their rustic we could
build city the size Of Portland here in
five years"
Mr.. McKissick has just returned
from a three months visit to southern
California. where he and his wife have
been spending the winter They visited
all the considerable cities Of Califor-
MIA and enjoyed the trip to the fullest
extent. California has never been so
flooded with tourists as 1t has been
this winter and the business interests
of the country have never been more
promising.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-26
BALL WAS GREAT SUCCESS
Cuidesae Knights Of Pythias Gave
Splendid Entertainment.

Special to Evening Teller.
Culdesac. Ida. Feb. 2S.-The Knights
OF Pythias ball given by Confidence
lodge No. So on Friday night was a
grand success. 1t is said to be the
f1nest social entertainment ever given
In Culdesac. A number of people from
other towns were present There were
nifty couples present and under the
management of A. w. Conway. DR..
Burke, Fred Sheldon and George
Martin every one was made happy and
danced until the wee hours of the
morning. The supper was furnished
by the Giles hotel and the music by a
cornetist and Will Keller Of Lewiston
and Mrs. Bell Of Culdesac.
The ladies' aid society in the Presby-
terrain church will give in the near
future an old fashioned concert. some
thing like those Of fifty years ago. They
propose to entertain the audience by
solos and choruses in a manner that
the younger generation knows nothing
about
Reverend Mills is preaching every
night, and has awakened a good in :
terest in the meetings. There have
been some additions to the church. and
much good has been done The Chris
tan Sunday school is carried on by a
few faithful workers. and many chill
dren are in attendance each Sunday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-26
SAYS HE soUANDERs MONEY
Mrs. ElIinghouse Therefore Asks for
Decree Of Divorce.

Special to Evening Teller
Moscow. Idaho. Feb. 26.-Frederica
Ellinghouse has brought suit in the
district court against her husband. Au-
gust Ellinghouse, for a divorce on the
grounds OF intoxication and cruel and
inhuman treatment
The couple live at Troy. where they
conduct the Reitman hotel. Mrs. FL
linghouse complains that her husband
gets lodging money from her guests
and squanders it, She asks for an in
junction preventing him from collect
ing any money. She also asks for the
community property. which consists OF
the hotel furnishings.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-26
Granasvills News Notes.

Special to Evening Teller.
Grangeville Idaho. Feb. 26.-M.
Powers OF Moscow has rented the
building formerly occupied by Hogan
the barber, and will establish candy
factory in this city.
This week is expected to close the
present term Of court. The case OF
Termnes VS.. Dennis Holland will likely
be the most important case before the
court.
L. NJ Harris and family are home
from a trip to Valisca. Iowa.
Many mining men are passing
through the city daily.
Many farmers are purchasing sup
plies for the spring work. The outlook
for large crop is very fiattering.
D. w. Dew is erecting a cottage on
his property.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-26
AND WILL GO UNDER HAMMER
,.,;nouent Tax Sale in Latah County
Set for April.
to Evening Teller.

Snacial to Evening Teller.
MOSCOW. Idaho. Feb. 26.-Early IN
.nriI the first delinquent tax sale for
a,.h county will be held at the court
h,,,se when over 200 pieces of town
,,ropertv will be sold under the ham,
mer
The commissioners have listed only
town property because Of many compli-
cations that arise in relation to the
farm property and this class will be
cold at a special sale later in the spring
THE property is being sold for taxes
delinquent between the years 1889 and
1898. The county does not necessa-
rily have to get the amount of the
taxes out Of each piece and consequent
" It will all go to the highest bidder.
over 100 lots in Kendrick are listed
while Moscow has added 35 to the roll
The old town OF Genesee is we'll repre-
scented and the other towns Of the
county to smaller degree. -
When the commissioners take up the
farm land they will find many cases
where the land belongs to the state and
the taxes will have to be Cancelled. The
assessment was made when individuals
contracted to purchase land on the
school sections, made a ten per cent
payment, farmed the land for six
years and never finished the purchase,
thereby getting the land for almost no
rental. The title has always been in
the name Of the state.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-26
TRIAL BEHIND
CLOSED DOORS


Special to Evening Teller
Asotin, Wn., Feb. 26.-The prelimi-
nary examination of W. NJ. Hinchman
charged with criminal assault on
young girl at Charleston several weeks
ago. is being held here today behind
closed doors. Nothing can be learned
Of the proceedings before the court.
Sam Mcfarland Of Lewiston Is con-
Quoting the defense, while George H
Rummens has charge OF the prosecu
ton
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-26
INSTALL n W
PHONE SYSTEM
Charleston to be Suppl
ed With Modern
Instruments

Charleston Bureau Evening Teller.
Charleston, Wn. Feb. 26.-The Pacific
States Telephone company has large
crew Of men installing the new phone
system.
The system Is what Is known as the
central energy or express system and
when completed 1t will be much better
than that OF Spokane. With this sys-
TEN no batteries will be necessary on
the local phones as the batteries will
be located at the central station and
all that will be necessary to do to get
central will be to take down the re-
ceiver, when light will be flashed in
the operators face.
The workmen are now engaged in
cutting over the lines and putting in
the new phones and as soon as the new
telephone building is completed in
Lewiston. the phones will be connected
and 1t Is thought that everything will
be in readiness in a month or six
weeks.
Part Of the companys poles have
men have finished the rest Of the poles
will be painted and this Is adding ma
teriaily to the appearance OF the
street
Funeral Of Miss Chaffin.
The funeral Of Miss Chaffin. who died
Thursday evening Of tuberculosis. was
held this morning at 10 o'clock at the
Methodist church. the pastor. Rev. r.
H. Fertig. preaching the funeral SER
vices.
Miss Chaffin came 10 Charleston sew
eral weeks ago from Michigan in hope
that the change Of climate would bene-
fit her health, but the disease had
gained such Roadway that recovery was
impossible. She leaves a mother and
two brothers to mourn her loss.
End Of Finger Mashed.
Charles Conrad met with very
painful accident last Friday which re-
! suited in the loss of part OF his finger.
He was engaged in examining his bicy-
Gle and had turned It upside down.
while he was turning the pedals with
his hand. when the other hand was
thrust into the gearing. MASKING his
finger so that 1t was necessary to am
putate 1t at the first Joint.
New Meat Market.
F. H. Minden. OF Juliaetta, opened
his new meat market Saturday morn
Ing. The market Is located in the
north room of the new Cox & Briggle
building and Is up to date in every re-
spect A cold storage counter has been
ordered and will arrive some time this
week when 1t will be placed in the shop.
Mr.. Minden will carry the very best
line OF meats and Will this week put on
delivery wagon.
Return to College.
Miss May Belle Walsh and brother,
Byron. who have been visiting their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Walsh. re-
turned to Pullman on this morning
train to resume their studies at the
Washington State College.
6aptise Thorn Tonight.
Evangelist L. F. Stephens. who has
been conducting revival services at the
Christian church. will administer the
ordinance Of baptism tonight So far.
the meetings have been very success
full. with seven additions. The evange-
list will have for his subject tonight.
Baptism" Fifty additional chairs
were added last night and tie house
was crowded to it's full capacity.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-26

sign Hugh MacLean Walker, whose
nome is in Georgia. The best man and
ushers We're brother officers of the
bridegroom and wore the full dress ma
val uniform, while the twelve brides
maids We're gowned in snow white. An
elaborate reception at the home Of the
brides parents followed the ceremony
at the church
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-02-26
A BRILLIANT NAVAL WEDDING
Best Man and Ushers Appear in Full
Dress Uniform.

Washington, D. c., Feb. ga brill
liant naval company filled the fash
ionable ST. Johns Episcopal church to-
day at the wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Knowlton Dodge of this city and En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
CONDITION OF TRADE.
"Dun's Review" saws


Wholesome conditions are maintained in CONNER
cal channels, the tenor of most reports being favor
able, and comparatively little anxiety is regard
ing the labor situation. New projects are CON
giving employment TO many wage earners Several
scales have been signed that provide for higher
wages after this month and the general prosperity
Of the winter is believed to assure a Very large
retail trade in spring wearing apparel JObbfns
houses have been enabled to make shipments win
unusual promptneSS, owing 10 the ample railway
facilities and few freight bockades that resuIted
from an exceptionally mild winter Some baCL-
ward retail trade in overshoes and kindred lines
sections of the country during the last week Men
ufactur1ng returns from the leading Industries
tinue favorable the weeks feature being record
breaknS sales or leather, while ths steel mills and
iron furnaces operate at full capacity the JeT,oj
Tor lumber exceeds the supply, and glass factories
are preparing TO advance quotations. FxpOrts ~
farm staples In February exceeded last VsorSs ~ ~
S2S5OOU0. or about 10 per cent, and the nnovenant
OF foreign commerce at this port for the last week
imports. compared with the same dats H. to5l
railway earnings for the first week OF March vs.
per cent larger than last years but the secIIrIt
market mas continued irregular with total troDsay
lions much smaller than a year ago 70 y.ItoS a.
due the decrease of 100 per In bank arss
at this city, as compared with the same vTSsI1 80
year. At other leading cities there was az, o Lst
increase OF S-S per cent. ~ average
"Bradstreets" says:
The widespread winter storm has dala,-., -, -
opening or spring trade at retail causing soTne ne
pant OF Ddo roads and interruption TO nsrSCrlI
DuyinS at leading Jobbing centres on tks Setlo-
hand, the benefits OF ACCOMPANYING heay-v Oel'St
rams 10 the crops probably far Outweigh the -, ~
SsT uue 20 TINS cause. or injury caused 10 small
Wholesale trade and industry show ne MiS,aeneF;
niesitatloh ana even the building trades bas g9,,e
view OF the immense business for snrircs o3 IN
tneI oHtLIus; Inc coal strike situation 81 etiH
nav In the situation but signs of the CorNic+ 49,
work IS secuted 7P0i'Sioh OF ali
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
London s Paris Exchange, Id.
BANKERS.

Are now dealing in and negotiating Amer
ican Industrial and Mining securities on
the London Stock Exchange. A special
department has been opened for intnoduc-
ing sound and we'll supported undertak-
ilgs. Those DESTROYS of placing securi-
ties on the London Marker should COM
municare with the Secretary, London &
Paris Exchange, Limited, BaSildon House,
Moorgate Street, Bank, E. {. London,
Enpiand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
sLess lie.
Bankers. posted rates were as foIIowp:
DOMESTIC E.

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE-New-O rleans-Com-
morcial, par; bank. 81 premium San Francisco
Sight. PIC; telegraph. Sc Boston-5c and 1Oc dis
count. Chcago-5c discount. Charleston-Buying
par; selling 1-l0c premium. Cincnnati-2OQ25c dis
count. Savannah-Buying, SOC discount: selling, 75c
discount. Minneapolis-45c premium. st. Louis-l6c
premium bid, 2Oc premium asked.
BANK CLEARINGs. - New-York - Exchanges.
$3S4,4192O2; balances S1S12,137. Philadelphia-Ex-
changes, 729 balances, $3,6679lO Boston-Ex-
changes. S29,257179 balances, s1,52s,2l. Chicago
Exchanges, $34211 O54; balances s2.745,957. Balt-
more-Exchanges. 50, SIS $50; balances $5O7, ia
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 64ssc; Mexican
silver dollars 4914c. Bar silver in London closed at
% 13-16d.
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid, 1910; Lisbon, 45o
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexican exchange on
New-York is quoted at 1882.
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington, $57559; internal revenue
receipts $04627; miscellaneous receipts S2812S Re
ceipts for the day, 29O34; expenditures 500 600
Receipts for the month to date. S26134S06; ex-
penditures $26SS0OO0 excess OF expenditures 1885,
19i Receipts for the fiscal year date 1920 7S O92
expenditures, $96 900; excess Of receipts S149O92
SUB-TREASURY-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
to the Clearing House 81, SS1, O64
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
Public Notices.

TIE CITY OF SEw YORK DEPARTMENT OF
TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS MAIN OFFICE.
BOROUGH OF MANHATTAN. 80 $50 BBoADwAT.
STEWART BT iLDING January 5.H 1906.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN ss required by ne
Greater New YorA Charter. that ,te books ca led
The annual Record OF me Assessed valuation "
Peal and Personal Estate q the B0r0ughs Of Kan
htttsn The Bronx Brooklyn Queens aRd Rich
nond. comprislnE he CRY Of New Ycrk.' will Be
opened foT examination ard correction on tho second
Monday o. January and viii remsin open uul! he
FIRST DAY OF APRIL. ls0s
DrrinE tie time hat the books are open 70 pvel;e
inspection Application nav Be- made By Any psTbon
o. corporation claiming % - tggEisvse By he
tsseEsed Va ustlon o. real or psrsonal estate 10
have ths sane corrected
In The Borough Of Manhattan al the Main once
20 B-osewsy
in The Borough c, The Brou1 a. the ocice Of the
Department Municipal Building One Hundred ana
Seventy seventh Street and Third Avenue
In the Borough OF Brooklyr az tie oEses q the
Department Municipal Building.
In the Borough q Queens. a. the once Of the
Department HsCkett Building. Jacks0@ Avenue and
fifih Street Long Island City
In The Borough OF Richmond Al the once Of the
Department. Masonic Building stspletoR.
Corporations n al The Bore Ehs make Bp-
kSnhsftan
Applications In relation 70 the ssseTssd valuation
81 peraonal estate mast BE- mEds BY the person
assessed a. ths once g the Department IN the
borough -here such psrEon resides. and IN the
Of q non-resiesnt esrTylrE o. business in The civ
Borough who're SSch plso- o. tuEtEsss IL located.
b.IWssR the bourr Ct % = i and ? P N except
Saturday. whs1 sa pG..cstlouE mus be uEas
tetweeu 30 A ~ tRd i2
FRANK A oDoNNEL
JOHN J. BRADY.
FRANK RAYMOND
JANEs FULLY.
=. MULLER
CHAS. PUTZEI.
SAX L STRASBOURGEP
Commissioners % Isass and Assessments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
Notice Of Incorporation.


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN UNDER AND
IN pursuance 81 the provisions Section lOl Of Ar
tce of Chapter Csc Ct the 1892 Icing an act
OF the Legislature 0f the State o. New entitled
Act relation banking cCrnlFar1T- lsra
ter 81 81 the general lave known the Bauking Tv)
q an Intention u the EDlersgled organize savings
Bank pursuant 20 the provisions u said
IeHts thereof, and 20 20 she EUp-rInteEdent
Banks Tor his approval thereof prcUoleH tue
bank Is the ANsT sDAM SAVINGS BANK a. be- Io-s ia
a. -lbl Amsterdam Avenue the l2h Ward 81 me
Borough 81 Manhattan. County New York Cltv ana
State ~ New YORK Dated March 18th 1903
GEORGE W Alien. 4honas = Brown Chas Rucklee
E1Na4l 2 FarreiI a ~ FIauharr
Cove = tl1rTingtoa. JACOB Hessnger, Jos. ". Hatch
5s9oert !. hcF3eie Bernard 10th John Y. NcAvoy
Thomas McifTi1e Edward r. PeFiUe Wm II Porr Rich
ara ~ Smith. Victor A. Segeer.nann Martin Wallace
Francis }. Nlrceffer John Alvin Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
CURB MARKET TRADING

characterized the trading almost from, M nc
There were occasional rallies of fair pronortI,,
but the market at all times showed an incIina4t.-
toward lower level In spots. however Street,
was noted This was generally confined to a Few,
or the low priced mining issues Nevada =
continued to be the leading feature in this rss,.
rising IS on heavy purchases. United Conner 49,
S'h points at the opening. but subsequently, NJ
slightly Boston improved over a point c.
easeo on u. Cumberland Ely and Nevada CON.
Sonuaeeo Were fractionahy lower United Conner
was up y. British Columbia was dun ana 49,
greene Issues were steady. American Can stocs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
BONDS.
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

'oda lots tsens cents per share. lex dividend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-17
PIG IRON CERTIFICATES
IMPORTS OF pRYGoops.

IMPORTS OF DRYGooDs
Imports and marketings of drygoods this week
with comparisons. as follows:
This week Last year
Total imports. 477.992 k4.267 2as S2S625s7
4o'A InAEkstsa''' S.SSalba ASs2SH 2622.S5o