davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-13
OBITUARY.

Lucinda Frances saunders. sister
II Mrs Albert Murray. died at Wayne.
". Va. last Friday and was buried
At ceuteryine on Saturday Dee. 9TH.
1907. Mrs Saunders was a PyTes be
fore marriage. aud wrs deyout and
consistent christian. being member
II the Methodist church for a number
Of years She vas a widow and
leaves six minor children ard a hos,
Il relatives to mourn her death. whic'
sss caused by cardiac rheumatism or
something OF that nature.
There is a Reaper whose name is
Death.
And with his sickle ken
Tie reaps the bearded grain at a
breath.
And the flowers that grow between.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-13
MATTE

Charley Moore has returned from a
visit TO Ashland.
Addie Miller was the guest 81 Ella
and Samantha Thompson Sunday.
Lys swan. Of Wilbur. was here
taking pictures Sunday.
MrA Mary Miller was calling on
MIS- Thompson Sunday evening.
Elva Miller was visiting Martha
Moore Saturday. Tri1ie
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-13
pONrrHAN

Several attended the boz supper al
this place Thursday night.
MAyme Chapman spent Monday nigh
with BriIA Chapman
Our school Is about out.
Elka vinson spent several days with
Linsey Lambert
Miss Ida Mccoy. Of Eugene w Va.
and Miss Lonia Maynard. OF NauEa-
tuck. W Va. Who we're visiting MrS
Mamie Chapman. have returned homo
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-13

A receiver has been appointed for
the Bank OF Morehead. at Moreheai.
Rowan county The bank was closed
by Attorney General y. b. Hayes upo
its inability to pay its depositors
], is believed that. under the admins
tration OF the receiver. the bank will
be able to realize upon its loans and
discounts and will again soon resume
business.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-13
HE ForoHr Al oETTYsnrRa-

HE FOUGHT AT GETTYSBURG.
David Parker. Of Fayctte. y. Y.
who lost a FOO, at GeitysburE. writes
Electric Biiiers have done me more
good than any medicine l ever took
For several years had stomach trou-
Die. and paid out much money Tor me
ioine to little purpose. until I began
taking Electric Btiers would aot
take $500 for what they have doae
Tor m Grand tonic for the aEed
and FOR female weaknessosg Great
Alternative and body builder; best Of
an for lame back and veak kidneys
Guaranteed by A. ~ Hashss, drusgls,
SOC and 81.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-13
MEN GIFTS

Holiday Umbrellas sl,5o to
5000
silk Hankerchiefs, colored and
white. soc; linen loc to tl.0o
Four-in-Hand Ties, soc totSoo;
strin gs. Csc s Soc
Mufisrs. s1.oO to $500.
Refers. 81 90 to $500. black,
pearl, blue, red and figures
suspenders. Bose, Cellar Bags.
Carriers, &c.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-13
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
PRaISING PE.RU-NA.

MRS. GERTRUDE McKlEkSAN.
M zS NsOshO street. EmPoriA. AAA.
Writesi
suffered very much with severe
cola IN the head and vas always s'm'
planning OF feeling firrd and drovsy.
When my mother suggested and m
sisted on nv taking . fsw bodies q
Peruns. I did -. and IN short tine
feli like . new person. Ny mother
praises 10 very hlrhly aad 50 DO l.
cOafidenee In Pe-ru-nA
Mrs. ". y. Jones, Burning Springs
Ky. vriSesi
ave have besn using Psruna for sons
tine and have no hs-itAney IN rsoosn-
rnending 10 for The thousand and oas
ailments of humanity.
sPrOm . persoaai fssff shall nct hss-
itais - recommsnd H. especially 70 Al
vu9sring women.
"Psruns has glissd huH ooafI6encs
and . permanent stay IN cur hone-"
a Great Ioaic-
Ms. Anna I4ndsr. r. II s. Dasssll.
Nina, vrilssi Il took Psruna and an
w.u. Iwould not - vi,hoat tAat grsai
Ioaie for IN tlnss ~ oosL-
Ask your druEEes, Tor free ReranA
Almanac tor 1903
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-13

Olive Hin. KY. Dec. 7.-several men
were hurt and barely escaped death
when a charge OF dynamite exploded
In the quarry at Limestone. this
county. today. HiIo Hayward had an
arm blown of and one OF Milton Giles
hands was mangled.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-13
MEMS GIFTS.

An Overcoat or Cravenette.
Suit or Top Coat.
Golf Jacket. 81 90 to s.. so.
Sweater. S1.5O to So 90.
Half dozen Shirts, $l.OO to
So. so each;
Pajamas. 81 90 to IS 90 suit.
Kid Gloves for dress. 81 90 to
800.
Wool & Fur lined. $50 to
$500.
Auto Gloves. IS. % & $500.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-13
OXEN FOR SALE

Two yoke Of fine steers. Six and
seven years old. One yoke weighs
$500. the other saa1 Good clean cat.
tie Address J. W. wallace.
Gallup. Ky. q
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-13
OUR NHIoHgoRs.
ssassssasAassSassAnRups

Mrs. MiIt Carter. of Fallsburg. is
a guest OF her sisters Mrs. MiIt FL
kins and Mrs W. J. Frazier. of Ash
land.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-13
COUNTY TRrAsuRrR

] VA Fay county claims on R 6
d fund 1901. up to No. ga On CON-
mon fund up 70 and Including No
ssh; and an coer, House fund for
the year 1877 Rober; ni1on.
Treasurer LAvranos Co
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-13

Go TO Lear 4 Burke for he latest
style and best quality suits and
oyereoats
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-13

nroonis buckets. hass dlshs..
knives. etc a, sainvank
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-13

II 1t Is an up-tO-dA,e suit or over
coat you want. go to Loar a Burke
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-12-13
BOY GIFTS.

An Overcoat or CrAvenetts or
Suit, $3.50 70 Sl2 50
Sweaters. 81 90 TO 2.OO.
Gloves. SOC 10 Sl.75:
Leggins. 81. 90 and 81 IS.
Hats. 81 90 TO ta50; caps.
25c to ti50.
Ties. 25c and SOC.
Shirts. SIC aud Sl.0O.
Pajamss. 800.
Night Shirts, soc.
Silk Toquss, 81 90; wool.
CSC & Soc
This is only Q partial list
your visit will complete il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-27
TREAT FOR THE
REJECTED SEVENTY

! treat i in store for the seventy
odd persons detained 81 the immigra-
lion sheds for deportation to Spain and
Portugal. Inspector Brown being re
sponsible for It. These unfortunate
persons have. some Of them, been coop
ed up for a long while and have been
having a dreary time Of II. Yesterday
Mr.. Brown arranged with the Rapid
Transit company for charter Of one
Of their largest ears and this VIII be
Al the end OF the Alakea street line this
morning 70 take the rejected imHi-
grants for q trolley ride, the itinerary
including every foot Of track il the
system
The majority Of those kept at the
sheds are children anu 10 say thar the
invitation for 81 outing was received
with JOY Is putting Il mildly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-27

Bishop endeavored to win the priest
over. But his powers Of persuasion
how great these were is wei known
fer once failed utterly. Tohot0 sat in
moody silence. Al length he lifted his
head ~Hearken unto my words ne
said II you can do this VIII accept
your Cod
Then picking I'D the dead leaf Of q
cabbage tree which had futtered 70
the ground he held II ont loosely be-
tween his fingers al arms length. HIS
witherAd body was naked 70 the hips;
The sun was high IN the heavens; NJ
deception was possible After repeat
ing an Incarnation he invited MS Wis
itor % look. 10, the leaf had BECOME
green, The strong minded, highly
educated EngIishman had no belief n
either Tohoto OF MS powers. YET by
some mental influence the dec7eplt
PoIy1esian was able TO make the virile
white man believe that what be saw
was q fresh green leaf: Yet II vas IN
reality stiu a dry brown one.
The era O. the last Of the tohungas
was both singular and pathetic On
that terrible night IN June, 1856, Tnen
the Pink and White Terraces were lost
VIEW EEa1z H. G4zAA --1@L sA--+@7-
over the land. Tohoto was sleeping al
Wairoa village Re was buried De-
meath the rain Of ashes, and Il vas
seven days before he was dug out q
tHe ruins Of his hut He vas very
feeble after his long confinement in
hole that mast have been for Z tine
scarcely less hot than an oven and hs
svas black WITH me ashes from III
volcanic eruption. Yet had Is o@e7
left alone Re might have recovered
bar they took him 70 -he hospital q
Ra-orua. where. probably N ignorance
@ tfgz awful sacre5nsss z which t1@
head is held among Naoris. and ezEe-
ciaIIE that - tohu1Ea- tia white
and mated hair and beard ze-e c1-
Of Il was the most terrible and de-
grading thing that could have hapre7-
eE % Taho+a- his personal capu had
beer violated ard his preytcg N lis
mind, killed him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-27
\ SOLDIERS EXPERIENCE.

Many 3 soldier n the late var has
cause 70 remember Nj :. DEtol- Bon
ing. Al officer II the Free state Art1l-
lery. who is now manager .oT the store
OF a Isaac-an & Co, % B-a11o-I'
q P .. His en6saTor % check TIE
ravazes Of dysertsry which vas -
prevalent n the war camps brought re-
lief - many suffering men He says;
Il cured dozens o cases Of Dlzrr1o@a
z-5 Dvsente-y during the war or mere
r--r Chamberlain Collie, Cholera an1
0ia-rhoez Remedy 7 never knew Il
- fail If usad according 70 direct-7-S-
s.wavs keep Il n tie house ana use
= n ny own family with perfect SAL
fz<sc-s7a." SOLO BY al dealers. Ben
s7-. smith & Co. Lid agents 1or M
vazL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-27
A COLONIAL VIEW
Of THE JAPANESE
A Member of the New Zealand
Legislature Talks OF
His Visit.

4 British colonial view Of japan and
the japanese Is thus presented by way
Of a interview N the sydney Morning
Herald:
In view Of eablegrams that further
trouble has arisen II California between
the authorities and the japanese, press
representatives had an interview with
Mr.. Q. Samuel, n. I. c, Of New Zea-
land. Mr.. Samuel Is returning fr0m a
trip 70 Japan. China and Manila, by the
Humane Maru. He said he was sur
prised at the proficiency shown by the
japanese in al branches Of work a
visit 10 some of the principal docks
revealed the fact that the japanese
were turning out ships equal in con
struction 70 the vessels built IN any
part Of the world At Nagasaki the
visitor saw frst-elass steamer Of 15,-
500 tons nearing completion, and on
inquiries being made II was learned
that very few Europeans were employ
=
Government turned out the largest bat
tIezhiP IN the world, built entirely by
her own people. It was very difficult
TO secure admission TO the Government
shipbuIlding yards. and IN this respect
the japanese are following the example
set by other great powers OF the world.
Mr.. SanueI's attention was directed
10 the cables published today, and be
said that over the school questions a
great deal Of feeling had been aroused
/ II Japan against California While in
Japan he had On one occasion q good
opportunity Of gauging the feeling OF
the japanese, especially the soldiers
Tie idea he formed was that there was
strong war spirit amongst the troops
The japanese troops thought there was
nothing 10 teach them in the art OF
war, and they consequently were not
afraid Of a conflict with the United
states. japan appeared TO be pre-
pared 70 force her rights 10 be regarded
as a frst-class power. Even IN the land
Of the Mikado the labor problem had
TO be solved. According 70 j visitor
some 1000 OF 5000 men were recently
discharged from one Of the dockyards,
and II Is probable that industrial
troubles would ensue. Men had al
ready threatened violence, and threats
Of murder had been made against those
whom the men considered responsible
for the cessation Of work. Mr.. Sam
uel Is now Of opinion that some Of the
labor problems which have arisen II
other parts OF the world would also
have 10 be seriously considered BY the
authorities. The artisans are now de-
manding increased wages, and perma-
neut employment. rs the result of the
increased price for the necessities OF
life. i number OF societies, not as
vet ike the unions as understood IN
Australia. have been formed IN the
large cities for the purpose Of protect
ing the interests and improving the
conditions Of the laboring classes. In
his opinion the condition Of the Japan
csc laboring classes was dePlorable, The
wages paid 10 labor seemed 70 be made
quate. The employers appeared 10
make too much cut OF the employee.
Land II Japan is extensively cultivated,
not as cultivation l. understood IN Aus
yralia. OF New Zealand, but cultivated
SO that two or three crops could be
gathered n q season.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-27

10. 6o-zI Beretania Ave, near Fort g
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
BONDS NOT ILLEGAL.
So Declare Purchasers and Officials
of Recent Rerenue Issue.

REPORTS that the legality Of the citys $4,000 ooo
issue OF revenue bonds purchased by J. P. Morgan
& Co and syndicate OF bankers was under in
vestgation by committee representing the pur-
chasers were secuted yesterday by both sides 10
that transaction
THE whole story is a fabrication" said George
". Perkins, OF the Morgan firm II never heard
OF such question until to-day It's a fabrication;
I can't say anything more"
The alleged nlegality Of the bonds said to
lie in the fact that s5.o00000 of them will mature
on November l. 1908. and s5,ooo000 November l,
1910 whereas the provision Of the charter under
which revenue bonds arc issued declares that they
may be issued only in anticipation of the taxes
for the year in which they Issued Since the
SO 100000 of bonds viii not mature for and two
years and tax levies subsequent TO that OF this
year will then be in process Of collection, the con-
tention made that these bonds could not have
cornplied with the provisions OF the charter
Corporation Counsel Pendleton disposed of that
contention by declaring that while these bonds Were
drawn 10 mature in 1868 and 1910, they still could
be paid out OF the levied in the year in which
they were ISSUED, since about ss.06oooo in taxes
year remain unpaid for varying periods.
1T this point which We had in mind when
the bonds were issued in that fashion," said he.
There is no doubt whatever about the legality OF
those bonds. The whole question gone into
very carefully by Mr.. Stetson. acting for the
Morgan firm, and myself The charter provision
means that revenue bonds may be redeemed only
out of the taxes levied in the year in which the
bonds issued or IN preceolng yeafS-tllat Is,
that they may be paid actually out of the citys
real revenue at the time the bonds made, not
some subsequent time, lest the city become
spendthrift.
Now the city, out OF this years tax levy, viii
he unable 10 collect much money, just out of
last years levy and those of many preceding years
il failed TO collect a soodly portion Some of the
taxes go unpaid fifty years. 1t is on these un-
paid taxes-the deferred payments-we rely to pay
The bonds coming due in 1893 and 1910 There is no
doubt about the legality of such course and these
reports to-day the first have heard about any
dissatisfaction over the proposition"
Francis Lyn6e Stetson, ]. p. Morgans personal
counsel said that he and Mr.. Pendleton had ex-
arnined Ae legal aspect Of the bond issue and had
no doubt of its legality
Controller Metz said that the whole proposition
had been considered carefully by the Corporation
Counsel, and the Finance Department mad acted on
his advice He said this not the first instance
of .such a course-that Controller Grout had issued
bonds in the way in 1905.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
rRo1vgIE FOR DOCTOR OVER BIG BILL.
Suit on Alleged $500 Day Contract May
Lead to Criminal Charges

AS a result of charges made in a report by John
J. Deany DR. Samuel Thompson Banes' OF rhla
deIphia NAV have to face criminal charges CON-
r,ected with the alleged forgery of contract call
ing for the payment to DR.. Banes Of $500 DAY
as CONDENSATION for his attendance upon the late
w r Rainey who died here in August lsei- Dr
Ranes brought suit for ss4 900 against Mr. Raineys
estate and II was Mr. Delanys report In this suit
in which he was referee, recommending It's dis
missaI that led Justice Dowling to order the
papers TO be sent to the District Attorney
Barlow S. Weeks, counsel to Roy A Ralney. ao-
rninistrator of his brothers estate. appeared for
the defence He said yesterday that there was no
disposition to question the value of the services or
DR.. Banes, and this was also brought out in the
referees report. He said. however that the de-
fence coptended that Dr. Banes had been fully paid
for his work.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
STILL INVESTIGATING BANKS.
Work in the Morse e-Heinze-Thomas Chain OF
institutions Not Completed.

Henry L. stinlson. United States District Al,of
= Is ,,esterday that the affairs of the national
harLs Of the so-cailed Morse -Heinze-Thomas chain
were stilI under investigation. and that he hoped
10 s,ish one phase of the inquiry by the middle
of next month Whether he would ask the grand
-, a. consider handing down indictments he re-
fused to say . 49,,
..As far as my investigation goes, he said, L
believe the national banks are solvent There mas
h..en no evidence 10 the contrary. Tie work has
been carried uninterruptedly ana nave ha"
MOI, f,op, the Treasury Department assisting me-
c. far have made no report to that department
however,
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
DEMAND FOR INVESTMENT BONDS.

As an indication of the recent Improvement IN
the demand for Investment bonds OF high class
Potter Choate & Prentice. who recently arranged
with the Alabama Great Southern Railroad to
fnance the extension of their first mortgage per
cent bonds report that more than IS per cent OF
the holders old bonds have accepted the eX-
tended 3 per cent bonds in exchange, and they are
now asking 1e2ts and interest for the balance OF
this issue The bankers have issued circular and
map showing the excellent condition of this prop
ertY-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
Excursions.

4 ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received Uptown Office, 1864 Broadway,
between Goth and 37h SITS, until O'Clock Adver
received at the following branch Offices at
regular Office until O'Clock p viz: 264 sth
e. 23d l53 9th 1ath 92 East
PSI West s2d st. Tth and Sth
West 125th 1888 Sd between 18TH ana nth
lu26 Sd 61sr 17uS LIST S3th
East l25th ST. 756 fremont ESQ Sd ave,
aud any American District Telegraph Office
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
Financial Elections.

fy.IiE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
II OF The Fidelity and Casually Company of New
York for directors, the election
rpectors and for the transaction such
otter business before the meeting.
held the office of the company Nos -i05 Cedar
Street in the city New York, Tuesday the 7th
day Of January 1905 az IL o'clock no0n the polls
remain open until 10. 80 o'clock +. n.
THE FIDELITY AND CASUALTY COMPANY OF
KEW YORK
ROBT. J. HILLAS.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
Financial Meetings.
--"----

THE SECURITIES COMPANY.
Notice OF Annual Meeting - -.
Annual Meeting Of The s9ehaoi96S rs 81 I,fnIs for
the ensuing year for the transaction OF SUCH otner
MAJ properly come before such nleetli
tSi ~ Ss1a al the Offices Of the company. No II
J3road street York City, on the second IhHIsoay
a. Isnarv tha is the ninth day of January. lSOs. at
twelve clock Transfer books WIN close on one
day December 1907 and VII reopen on Ne NE i''
o'' - Secretary.
Dated December 20. 1907
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
= received at their Uptown Office, 1864 Broadway.
between seth and 3Ith aotil O'Clock m Adver-
.Fseuaeuts following branch Offices at
regular Office until oclec< M viz: 26f san
23d l5S 9th cor 18th st: ~ East
,4th 25T West 42d ST. het.eec Ith and SIN ayes.
fc5th betsseen 10th and nth
SO ,oss 3d re- near ST.. 1ses Is ssh
~ 157 East I25th ST. s56 fremont $50 Sd
and any American District Telegraph Office.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26

BANKERS TRUST COMPANY.
the stockholders OF the Bankers
election Directors and the
shall properly come
before meeting will he held at the offices or the
ton,pany I Wall the Borough OF Manhattan
and CITY of New York Thursday January D. i9Os at
twelve o'clock The polls Will remain open from
J. IN. to y. M z-,o,-1 =, o..o..r,
New York, December 18th 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26

4 ADVERTISEMENTS subscriftions for The Tribune
= received their Uptown Office. No 1864 Broadway
hcs7ceca Seth and s7th sts until ocleck Adyer
fss~tpents at <oTlowing branch Offices
enfsi O'Clock p- viz
eve q e. cor c2d -. l53 eth ave. cor. 18TH
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26

yIyfIE5 ANNUAL, MEETING OF TH1 SToCKHoLDERS
Of the Columbia Storage Warehouses Tor the eIec
- 20 t,ree rectors ensuing and for the
tracon of other business as may properly come
s ,Jo 1,1eeug will held at the office or the
connauv No 149 Columbus avenue. in the CITY OF Ne"
YORK on the 10Th day Of January l9S at clock p H.
New York Dec. &c. 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26

yv,1IF, ANNUAL, MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
: L Of the ASTOR TRUST COMPANY for the election
Of Directors transaction Of such other business
properly come before the meeting VIII be he'd
at the company, No. $50 Firth avenue IN
the borough OF Manhattan City of New York. on
Thursday, January 1908, at T. NJ The polls VIII
remain Cpen / p NJ. 10 P. NJ
THOMAS COCHRAN, Jr., Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.

All the exchanges closed yesterday. For
the convenience of readers Tuesdays final prices
on the Stock Exchange follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
GREENWICH SAVINGS BANK

$ Il. Cor. 9th Ave. and 18th st.
INTEREST AT THE RATE OF -FOUR PER CENT.
ArSNTTM be credited depositors the SIX
MONTHS and THREE MONTHS ENDING DEC 81.
1ao7 on All sums dollars three thousand
dollars entitled thereto under the bylaws. payable
"-- ~ QUINI.AN, President
CHARLES NJ. butcher. Treas
J HAMPDEN ROBB Secretary.
interest JAN. i. 19OS.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26

THE MANHATTAN
SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
644-64S BROADWAY
December 10th. 1907
The Trustees OF this Institution declared interest
at the rate or
anuuu on all exceeding 5000 remaining on
deposit during three months ending on the sr
inst and after January 2oth. 1sUs
DEPOSITS or before January lOth lsos. Tlii
draw interest January 1St leos =.
After January ls 1905. open daily from l0 n " 10
p Al Saturday from 10 A. u 70 L NJ -,
- - JOSEPH BIRD. President
FRANK G. STILES. Secretary
CONSTANT NJ. BIRD ASS Secretary
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
SINKING FUND NOTICE
SAUE-r STE. MAisiE BEiD6E

tCl-IJ I5N'-NA11s
DATED JULY 1STs lSS4-
The Central Company OF New York as Irostess
gives notice accordance with the sinking rsnd
provision contained in the above referred 70
gage will receive offers sell bonds issued under
above described mortgage rate rot 70 exceed
no and accrued interest. the amount sVaiaois tor
being Seven Thousand hVe hundred and
thrty-three dollars 55 SD Offers 70 sell
bonds will office of the Central
Trust Company of New York at l. o'clock noon On
January Sd. 1908. "a,
The Trustee reserves the right reject any and ali
tenders
E f HYDE Eice-Pres1denc-
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26
School Agency.

.yrgrCsN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS A9ENCY
unna- Professors Teachers, GoyernesssA seos
20 COLLEGES. Schools Families Appiy TO
Square
New-York tribune., 1907-12-26

Surplus includes undivided profits.
State of New York. County OF New York SIS.
EDWARD Q. STANLEY, Second Vice President,
and ARTHUR TERRY. Treasurer of the Title Guar
& located and doing business at
No Broadway the City of New York. in said
county. being duly sworn. each for himself the
foregoing report schedules accompanying the
same, correct In all respects TO the best
his knowledge belief they further that
usual business Of said trust company has been
az the location required by the Banking
Law CSC. of 1922 and not elsewhere: and
that the above report made in compliance with a
notice received from! the Superintendent of
Banks designating the 10th day of December, 1907.
the day of which such report shall be made.
F.. %. ST ANIEy. 2nJ Vice President
a. TERRY. Treasurer.
SeveralIy subscribed and to by both deponents
the oath Of December, 1907. before ne
TSeal of Notary.J wN 8 EWING
Notary Public New York County.