davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-07-08
Embezzle@ $32S


The case of the State vs. e. Nj.
Seaver, town treasuser of Washing
ton, Ia Orange coanty court was
brought to a close hast week when
Seaver pleaded guilty and was SEN
fenced not less than three DoE more
than four years in states prison.
Bsby Weighs 2 1-fs PouzzAs>
Two and one quarter pounds is the
weight OF the son just born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Patrick Glynn OF Montpelier.
His mothers wedding ring can be
slipped on. his arm as far as,the elbow.
The childis healthy and Wgorouss and
the doctor says he has as.good pros
poets of being president as any
youngster of his age.
Fined $40 for False Label.
The case State VS.. Geo. B.. Arnold
tried in Windsor county court last
week resulted in a $40 fine. and costs
being imposed upon the defendant
for selling fertilizer which, did not
| contain tna amount of fertiizing
| qualities the label claimed in. viola
| ton of the Law passed in 1902 reauir-
ing all fertilizers sold in the state to
/ be labeled with tn percentage of
various compositions contained in the
fertilizer.
Bell and Staff Take Outing.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Walter en-
terIained ex-Gov. Gu. Bell, his family
and members of Governor Bells staff
| and their families at "RlNersic e,r
their home IN Lyndon, from Friday
afternoon nntiI Monday morning, July
l. Saturday tine party went TO New
port tor an all-day sail on Lake Mem
phremagog. This is the first reunion
| OF Governor Bells official family. Mr..
Walter was Governor Bells secretary
| OF civil and military affairs.
Lively Moxie.
| The "MoXie" which States Attorney
| Benjamin, Gates received at une- en-
trance gale VI lnterclUy PARK June %,
/ which was suspected OF containing
Whiskey, was found to be composed
of 1895 per cent aiconol, the exam
inaCion being made at the state
laboratory III buriington~ Nelson
Remission, VINO sod the, drink, was
arrested. he pleaded guilty TO sell
Ing out. said ha oidn't intend TO break
the law. The Judge upbralded MIN
severely and fined him $500 and Gusts
of $500.
Bostonians to Visit Vermont.
Pans have been completed by the
| Vermont association OF Boston for a
pilgrimage to the Green Mountains
late in August, with an excursion on
LAKE UhampIain. A big delegation is
expected. Charles d. Bradley is
Chairman of the entertainment COM
mi tee. the party will leave Boston
on the morning of August Is in spe
eial Pullman train. The next day they
Will take the steamer Chateaugay for
. sail among the islands, arriving at
Keeler's bay, SCUM Hero, for dinner,
to be provided by the Ladies' Aid SO
ciety. A band Will be taken along for
music and the party will arrive in Bur-
lington early IN the evening. Among
. the guests will be Governor Proctor,
J Lieurenant-G Governor Prouty, Sena-
tors Proctor and Dillingham;, Con-
j., gressmen Foster and Haskins, May Oh
: Rigelow Of Burlington and othel
= prominent officials.
DeM1tt,s Little Early Risers. Small, sure
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-07-08

II one must die of overwhelming,
how pleasant it must be to have the
family physician call it "refned al
coholisml
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-07-08

Use Kenuedy's Laxative Cough Syrup.
Contains no opiates. 1t drives the cold out
of the system by gently moving the bowels.
Contains Honey and Tar and tastes nearly as
good as maple syrup. Children like it. Sold
by D. Pierce, Barton; F. j. Kinney, Bar
ton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-07-08

The Fourth Is over, now for the
Orleans county fair, TO be held August
20-23 at Roaring Brook park, Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-07-08

Recent discoveries have also proved that
dandruh is caused BY germs on the scalp.
Therefore, to cure dandrr9, the FIRST thing
% do IS to compleeiy deyuoy these dam
druR germs. Here the same Ayers Hair
Vgor will give the same spseHdid results.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-07-08
STATE NEWS.
$4,000 Damage.

The s12, 900 damage suit of Frank J
Hubbard VS.. the Rutland railroad com
pany has come to an end, with q
So 900 verdict for the plaintiff.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-07-08

Dew1tt's Little Early Risers. Small, sure,
safe pills. Sold by F. d. Pierce, Barton; T.
Kinney, Barton Landing.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-07-08

rermG-wHHs PAID STRICTLY TN ADVANCE
e1.So YEAR-
In asking for change OF address, always
state where your paper is nov sent.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-07-08
z. O. RANNEY, M. D.,
BARTON LANDING, VT.

OFFICE HOURS, 500 to sas .. M. II 40 to
~ 1850 p. m., 200 to 81e p. m. SUNDAYS.
JUS 70 :OO D. M. Appointment NJ other hours
oy letter or telephone Special attention
paio TO Chronic DISEASES and diseases of the
nervous eystem. ~ '.e
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-07-08
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

WM. X. ALDaICR,
III avyer. Practice in State and u g. Don rts
~ New Engiand and Peoples tesepho mes
Barton, VI.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-07-08

A. Il. GODDARD, MD.
DHYSECLAR AND SURGEON, Albany
l. Vt. Once hours uztil Q. m. From %
and from to Q D. m.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1907-07-08

Oh. 4. n. NICHOLS, BARTON, VT.
DYE. EAR, NOSE AND THROAT. x-RAy
Ia and Electro Therapeutics,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-18

scrimmage and puts it in play by
kicking it forward or swapping it back. :
The scrimmage does not end until the
ball is dead.
The Line of Scrimage for each side
is an imaginary line parallel to the
goal line and passing through that
point of the ball nearest the sides own
goal line.
Section A. A player is Off-side when
the ball has last been touched by one
of his own side behind him..
Section 5. A Fair Catch is catching
the ball after it has been kicked by
one of the opponents and before it
touches the ground, or in similarly
catching a ''punt-out" by another of
the catcher's own side, provided the
player Except in cases of punt-out,
where no signal is necessary, while
advancing toward the ball, signals his
intention of making a fair catch by
raising his hand clearly above his
head and does not take more than
two steps after making the catch.
It is not fair catch if the ball after
the kick was touched by another of the
catcher's side before the catch.
The mark of the catch is the spot
at which the ball is actually caught
, Opportunity to make fair catch is
where the player is in such a position
that it would be possible for him to
reach the ball before it touches the
ground
Section 6. A Down occurs when the
Referee blows his whistle or declares
the ball dead.
The Referee shall blow his whistle
or declare the ball dead;
e (a) When a player having the ball
O cries Down;
e Oh When any portion of his per-
son, except his hands or feet, touches
the ground while he is in the grasp
of an opponent;
(c) When he goes out of bounds;
or,
(d) Whenever he is so held that mis-
forward progress has been stopped;
(e) When, on forward pass, tht
70 ball, after being passed forward
ne touches the ground before being
,k touched by a player Of either side.
Section z A Touchdown is madt
he when the ball lawfully in possession o
ire a player is declared dead by the Rel
cree, any part of it being on, above o
behind the opponents goal line.
The Touchdown is marked at tn
de point. not where the ball is carrie
across the line, but where the ball
all called down" by the Referee, and
NO the ball is carried across the extel
he sion of the side line, is marked at tn
point where the side line crosses tn
ce- goal line,
the Section g. Touchback is mao
, q when the ball in possession of playt
guarding his own goal is declare
the dead by the Referee, any part of it b
ON ing on, above or behind the goal lin
he provided the impetus which sent
in to or across the line was given by ;
ont opponent The Referee shall decla
ace the ball dead behind the goal line ju
as if it were on the field of play.
put 1t is also a Touchback when
the kicked ball (other than at kickoff
ous . place-kick or drop-kicll passing ov
GOT the cross-bar) goes over the goal Ii
lace either on the fly or after striking t
s it ground (before being touched by
long player Of either side
of Continued Next Week.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-18
SPORTING NEWS.
BY Leon.
by LtUH.
OFFICIAL FOOT BALL RULES
FOR 1907.
RULE l.
FIELD.
RULE l.
FIELD.

Section /. The game shall be played
upon a rectangular field $50 feet in
length and 100 feet in width, enclosed
by heavy white lines marked in lime
upon the ground. The lines at the
two ends shall be termed Goal Lines.
Those on the two sides shall be termed
Side Lines and shall be considered to
extend beyond their points of intersec-
ton with the goal lines. The rectan-
gular space bounded by the goal lines
and the side lines shall be technically
known as the Field of Play.
Section g. The field shall be
marked off at intervals of yards
with white lines parallel to the goal
lines, and also ut intervals OF 5 yards
with white lines parallel to the side
lines, beginning at the center
Section 3. The goal shall be placed
in the middle of each goal line, an(
shall consist of two upright posts eX
ceeding 20 feet in height and placed L
feet 6 inches apart, with a horizonta
cross-bar 10 feet from the ground
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-18

said estate are also requested to file
same, duly authenticated, with me at
No. 449 Fourth avenue, North, within
the time prescribed by law or be for
ever barred both in law and equity.
PRESTON TAYLOR.
Administrator of the estate of Rob
ert Robertson.
J, G. NAPIER, Attorney.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-18
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator
of the estate of Robert Robertson, de-
ceased, all persons indebted to said
estate are hereby requested to come
forward and make settlement without
DELAY All creditors or other persons
having claims or demands against
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-18
RULE III.
Players and Substitutes.

Section 1. The game shall be played
by two teams of eleven men each.
Section 2. A player may be substi-
tuted for an other at any time. In such
a case the substitute must go directly
to the Referee and report himself be-
fore engaging in play A player who
has been replaced by a substitute may
not return for further participation in
the game.
PENALTY-For not so reporting or
for further participation-Loss of is
yards.
Section g. No player having project
ing nails or iron plates on his shoes
or any projecting metallic or hard
substance on his person shall be al.
lowed to play in a game. If head
protectors are worn, no sole leather
papier mache, or other hard or un
yielding material shall be used in theil
construction, and all other devices fol
protectors must be so arranged anC
padded as, in the Judgment of tn,
Umpire, to be without danger to 9th
eT players Leather cleats upon tn,
shoes shall be allowed as heretofore
PENALTY-Suspension, unless tn
fault is corrected within two mir
utes,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-18
RULE ~,
Length of Game.

Length OF OaTnS'
Section 1. The length of the game
shall be 20 minutes, divided into two
halves of 35 minutes each exclusive
of time taken out, though it may be Of
shorter duration by mutual agreement
between the managers or captains OF
the contesting teams.
In case no such agreement is
reached before 10 minutes after the
time scheduled for beginning the
! game, the Referee shall order the
game to proceed and the full time
shall be played.
Section 2. There shall be ten min
utes intermission between the two
/ halves.
Section 3. Whenever the commence
ment of the game is so late that in
the opinion of the Referee, there is
any likelihood of the game being inter-
fered with by darkness, he SHALL be-
fore play begins, arbitrarily shorten
the two halves to such length as shall
insure two equal halves being COM
pleted, and shall notify both captains
of the exact time thus set.
PENALTY-For refusal to abide by
the opinion of the Referee under
Section 3-Forfeiture of the game
9 Section 4. Time shall not be called
for the end of a half until the ball is
d dead, and in the case of touchdown
d the try-at-goal shall be allowed.
RULE ".
Il Scoring.
The game shall be decided by tn
final score at the end of the tw
halves. The following shall be tn
value of plays in scoring:
=, Touchdown, points.
" Goal from touchdown, ! point.
~ Goal from the field, points.
We Safety by opponents, 2 points.
RULE vi.
Definitions.
Section /. A PlaceAlick is NcldI
the ball after it has been placed on Il
ed ground A Kickoff is place-lIiC
from the center of the field of play.
;ti- A Punt is dropping the ball from t
Ich hand or hands and kicking it befo
tly it touches the ground.
be- A Punt-out is punt made by
tho player of the side which has made
lay touchdown to another of his own 81
in for a fair catch.
A Drop-kick is dropping the b
from the hand or hands and kiclli
or it the instant it rises from
is ground.
A Kick-out is a drop kick, pla
kick or punt made by player of
ect- side which has made a safety OIL
oes touchback.
ard A Free-kick is any kick when
al. opponents are restrained by rule fir
cad advancing beyond a certain point
her fore the ball is put in play, and
nm cludes Kickoff, Kick out, Punt-C
heir Kick from a Fair Catch, and Pli
for kick for Goal after a touchdown.
and Section ., Swapping the ball is
the ting it back from its position on
9th Ground with one quick and continu
the motion of hand or hands or of the
re. Section 3. A Scrimmage takes p
the when the holder of the ball place
min. Aat upon the ground, with its
axis at right angles to the line
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-10-18
RULE H..
Ball..

Section !. The foot ball used shall
be of leather, enclosing an inflated
rubber bladder. The ball shall have
the shape of q probate spheroid.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS.

The mining market on the New York Proaue'
Exchange showed considerable animation yes's'
day. and trading quite active In numosr -
stocks. Prices were irregular. but generally his-.
than the preceding day. The total tranSaVt'e
We're s5.sf0 shares. distributed amOug ten tai'l'
stocks. follows; 1s.co Branch MinI at l9c' -.
and 16lsc. the last being buyer 50 days. -a" ~
vada Exploration Company 15c, !, so Great neHs
at 60c, l.0Oo Greater Nevada at 20c llVo ti'
Consolidated at &C and Csc. 500 Booth at 4ac' ~
Combination Fraction at 81 so 600 Furnace CresA
50c 100 San Toy at 7Sc and 100 Goldfeld DAISY -
81 so. Bid and asked prices were:
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

The market for outside securities was decidedly
less active Prices developed considerable heavl-
ness almost from the outset. The decline extended
from a small fraction TO about half point al
though in some of the specialties 1t was much
larger. United Copper practically neglected
and heavy Boston and Butte Coalition were down
fractionay. Greene Cananea was off IS and Do
minon Copper T. Cobalt Central was down &c
Nipissing held steady. while MiCmac developed re-
newed strength on good buying. Goldfeld TOnOpah
issues showed little or no activity Central Foundry
shares were active. Standard OIL was down
about points. Chicago Subway. after early
strength. broke over points Bonds were dull and
easy.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
s1A03I7S4.bO
Estimated accrued interest not entered
books at date OF this report as liability 74s les

si1oof SOU
Estimated accrued interest entered
books at date OF this report a liability. 743les57
ssurplus includes undivided profits
Total amount OF deposits which interest Is paid at
this date. sol e57 6soS 81 interest de-
yosts which interest is paid 2.97lGo.
Has each official mmuuicaton directed by the Bank
sng Department this institution been submitted
Beard OF Directors the meeting held after its
ceiDt7 Yes.
average for the last thirty 16 1870
cash Tor the last thirty 754q
G-Sce % Ssw York. County Of New York,
E!EczZES T BARNEY. President, J. MCLEAN
SsssEsN Assistant Secretary Knckerbocker
CoEy. loeat-4 sc doing business No. 35s Fifth
h2 e thA rtit - Esw York In said county. being duly
each himself :he foregoing with
sr,osues accompanying the same. tue correct in
81 Tss3.cS the best Of his knowledge belief
they turtter that the usual business said
ecnrery has been transacted required
es banking Law Chap $50 Laws 1892,
where ane that the above report is made in compliance
With official notice received the Superintendent
Sanks designating the fourth June 1907 as the
day OF which such report shall he made
CHARLES T BARNEY, President
J. MCLEAN WALTON. Assist. Secretary.
Segerally subscribed and 10 by both deponents
the 18th day Of June. 1907. before
ISea OF Aotary1 PAUL II. HUDSON.
Notary Public. New
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
Financial Meetings.

TIE TEiiRTY-FouRT7I STREET NATIONAL BANK
OF EEW YORK. ., WEST 94Tu STREET
-. New York, June 8. 1907.
Tea s:e hernsy notified mat special meeting Of tho
ssekaoscer OF this Bank will be held Office ~.
association, Al west street Borough o, Man
,sf.sr m tfs S1ty of New sta aay u rulv
-.rs. a STaicck p. NJ take action uror resoluor
80 re - asis sEEk IN voluntary liquidation ake enec
nEs; C-.s asned said resolution which -esnu
ter WIZ - q sGbsiantially the following form:
ss-soigsc that Ths Thirty Fourth street National
IsscS ~ istN YORK te riac.d in voluntary liquidation
ofI-er provisions of Sections 800 OF a
United stssz Revised Statutes: such liquidation 10 take
setet J1.y 1907"
sns ft=t::,- Noticed TIA: nsid r7.et!as a
tnta-s N .@psia3:'eily the following form:
A-st.sez -'rRe Board Oirec.s-s p-coer
of this ark :.y are au..crbnd aat
tastrnctsc 20 c-saa,Ee Bank the e ra.s
sf Sew scIk. e be Gaogn 'N;W .1E.TIIEPT.k Sp
,3E.sK or sES YORK. 10 succeeS fhe assets md
scSi1rrs &C tis Rank ana Eat tbe Directors
ae,oy as, altst:.aee % eyeeute certificate
ccgsf.nn u ss.d New Seti.srand Rark Sew York in
Egn the Yrogf2ns &C II Csapte-
eea OF the Laws of 1892 Of the State York such
organization 20 ne as of the fay II July. 1907
An6 you further action VII be taken
sach ether matters may essential Ia
cssr into resolutions 20 hs
0aSrs1 Gccrezs.d- yosrs r-specffuy,
eLHr-r J. EE.aTD Ce..iN
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
SECURITIES VALUES WEAK.
PRICES DOWN ON BEAR PRESSURE And FORCED
SELLING
Buying for but Not Specuang-Noney
Firme--Fuwthcr Gold Exports.

the maintenance of dividends throughout the
GEAR except perhaps in cases where dividends
nave been placed on an eXtravagant level. Con-
dluons do not bear out Mr.. Hills pessimism
over the future. But Mr.. Hill has been bear
on the situation for such long period that Wall
Street refuses to take him seriously, especially
when he predicts that government ownership Of
the railroads eventually will develop.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
London. June II. ( p. m.-The market for AmeFi-
can securities was weak Last quotations follow:
.rv dividend

rCprIcN MONEY MARKET.-Cau money IN
r.opdon. 3Hm3la per cent. open market discount
rate for short bills sl3-1sa@7s per cent; long os
s12-1sa87s per cent Berlin discount rate 49s per
cent Paris discount rate, %sgS I-Io per cent
Paris exchange on London Z" francs -
~ o1d 77s cad Berlin exchange on London. 20
marks 46 pfennigs. , o..
EnRETGN sECTRITIES.-Brtish consols for
nnoney. 837s for the account. 81 French rentes VI
francs S. centimes
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call opened at "a
per cent: highest. per cent; lowest "a per cent
closing 2laG3 per cent; last ioah' "a per oe1',
ruling rate. 2Ia per cent. limo money was quoted
AZ 2lA4 ner cent for sixty days, 4Q44 per cent Tor
ninety days and 4&4Q5 per cent for four hVe anu
six months Commercial paper was quo'eu 1T o7a
rer cent for sixty to ninety days ana four fiol's'
and 5l4a6 per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign eHchahge
,,arl,et orened firm and shade higher with cables
ouoted at 4S755cs4 s7G0. demand sterling at 4s'coG
a $40 md sixty-day bills at 4s350ai-oSeo. snort
francs were b.l634 plus 1-S2. and for short rechs-
marks 95H less l-32.
Notwithstanding the fresh gold engagements for
exnort. amounting to $2OOO.OOO yesterday. the
market continued decidedly hrm and sterling rates
rose to 10 points from the opening to new high
record for the year. demand sterling advancing to
S-15 In the afternoon cables were quoted at
4 S-ee,i 67s5 demand sterling at 4SIl0g4S1l5 and
sixty-day bills at 4.S365QiSSa4 Short francs held
firm at 516l4 plus 1-32 and short reichsmarks at
e5l4 less l-22. Actual closing rates follow
Sssas. s,sss s?:$s s5$si ssa%:$ (
nchsmarks sic 40 gStSgGSS SlISIS 69t iS S
Guilders ...'..... - 40 Az" SS'" "
.I.ess I-l0
Bankers posted rates were follows:
s...,,. . ss'g sg.'s days D'%Ps'' sss
Germany reichsmarhs. ............... 9i;a 90
a. GUM francs. s29a. 5Is%
Holland gullders. rs.....-......-....'..' SON
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston- - IS 23c dis
count Chicago-1Oc discount. Charlcston-Buying.
E0, discount selling, 1-l0c premium. st. Louis
9nc nremium bid. San Francisco-Sight, par; teie-
eranh 2lbo premium. New Orleans-Commercial.
EN075c discount bank, 81 premium. Cincinnati
15c premium. Savannah-Buyng, 5oc discount;
selling 75c premium.
RANK CLEARINGS.--New York-Exchanges.
s29o 783 Al; balances. s6sS7,92s Baltimore - Ex-
changes SsO3,O01: balances. $SO6.OS6. Boston
Exchanges s26S4o.O76; balances. s.49,s1. Chicago
Exchanges sS9 426 945: balances 81 362. Phila-
delphia-Exchanges. s23163 .766: balances .SO2.
SILVER MARK ET.-Bar silver. 66s4c. Mexican
silver dollars, 6lhc. Bar silver in London closed
at 9O24d.
GOLD PREAi1UM-In Madrid. 11.5o; Lisbon, 2.
MEXICAN Observation-Disclosures exchange on
New York IS quoted 20oia.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.- Customs receipts
reported from Washington. $9Sl,2S internal reve-
nue. receipts. sS33os; miscellaneous receipts. s122
355. Receipts for the day, S9S6,G6S; expenditures,
SOl0O00 Receipts for the month TO date. S26 92 s97
expenditures 900; of receipts SO 2O2 6s
Receipts for the year date S6290S7.359; expendi-
lures. S554 s3s 709 excess of receipts, S425s650.
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury debto.
to the Clearing B1uss Ss0s.66a
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
GOVERNMENT BONDS

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds compared with Thurs
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

$40 $50 Total for day. 'Unlisted TEX div
per cent. TEX . per cent. SEX div IL per ce.
Tex 3 per XEx div per cent TEX div
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
Trust Companies Reports.
QUARTERLY REPORT OF THE
KNICKERB0CKER TRUST co.

n the coss f business on the fourth day of June, 1907;
Ponds and mortgages s. 3s4 72s 90
amount o. sSS Ss s, an no % ss bno 7e2 orc sc
aInonnr ioane5 On coIIaieraIs ..... 612 81
tbe- loans nclr5inr nils purchase 800 694 Il
(Amount due from directors, included IN
,,,,er5Taffs 1Tlfi l41 = ........ I2763s5
Real Banking house S-8OVVVo
Due companies banks and bank o, ,oo -
included next item 1izzSos4 10
i'oT oT,o,r1 61Uli a. atVo offse+s ~ 4 5560 $50 S4
en4cje ..................... AIS, ,22s. 13
oi,sfl nstfdnsI an hanks iSA '--e 1872 $4,000
Amount O investments held as executor ad-
ninstrator. guardian. receiver. trustee
committee depositary of moneys de-
posted on order OF the court, for which the
trust company is liable because the same
legal for savings banks nor per
rnitted n by the respective instruments .. -.
words creating defining the trusts. l9s5OoOo
Amount assets not included under any or
the above heads, VIZ:
Accrued interest entered on
books at date ot this report as
asset s5Sr5-4- 81
Interest purchase and leas-
ing Of Consolidated Stock EN-
charge Building -.-..-..-.--.. S46,2SSS1 -
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

tsells cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-15

TIE THIRTY-FoURT7I STREET NATIONAL p.Np
or EEW YORK. :; WEST SAITH STREET