davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-30
esira palai- lan.a.
SntereEaute SrIebnife bee seatfdem 1ibst.
retieaoeu Or. Safet.

re4eAoeu Sr. S0fet.
Das merfpirbige Slid, als erftet
@uropder bon benz 9alats2ama in
Tibet in pripotaubtsn3 empfanget gu
tuerben, 1T benz @tuttgarter Mrate uno
Gorf9ungsreiienben Or. Qlbert Safsl
gu She'll gsiporben. gafel 1T ausIehG
Der erfte beuti9e Sibetreiisabe. ST
brad I'M Sanuar 1907 bpn gbtna aus,
bds CT faft bret Sabre lang beretit bat,
gum pterten, pber, penn man BITE BON
Gafel besleitete 6tf9ner@@rpeottion
bon 1904 boau rednet. gum finften
MaI na9 Stbet auf. Seine pierte
Retfe mubte er Gnbe bes pOrtgen Sab
res idb abbre6en, ba ibm BON Stbs=
tanern faft ale feline Grpebttionstbtere,
fetne Qeben8mittel unb NusruFtungss
.sssenft6nbe geraubt porben paren.
Dor fetner Niidte9r mad China mar
es i9m iebod Derg6nnt, BON benz Dae
latsQama TN 8loiter @umbun, npbin
btfer Dor ben Gngldnbern gefloben
mar, empfonsen gu perber.
Der 9alats2ana 1T etn tletnes
MGnn6en NIT edit tibetifden 3igen,
fdmalsr tletner Rafs. bunteln Nasea,
f6iporaem, 5temltd bidtem, gei9man.
senem @9nurrbart, pDdeunarbtg; ler
mar dnsetaan NIT benz aarafteriftiz
f9en drmelofen @etpanb Der 2amas
priefter, bic Mefte NIT biibf6en Stide=
rsisn Der5iert. Gs purben @ef2eafe
ausgetauf6t, Gum Qbf9ieb ertheilte
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-30
sie ,serfhtuiune,t

prompt unb permanent-ihmeraenoe
61mmurrbuioen -menn 6urt' . Cure
aebrnuht miro. Sic Ueribminben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-30
2ebrer aetudbt.

Born Shulaemeinne iuht eli
men 2ehrer, Der engliihen uno oent'
iden unterridt geben Tam. 8ebalt
$3.50 fir 9 Wunate Sdule. Treie
W0buuna, freies BrennbDls. altes
@aifer. Sin Ierbeirateter miro
p%DrQesuaer. Ndheres au erfabrer bel
Trib Dreibrubt. Trultee,
st. Sc. l, BDr 80. San Warcos, Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-30

Der G%rmorbung 8arrios' gefolste Mes
btlIion unb tpurbs I'm September 1898
nuf BITE Dauer bon feds Sabren gum
prdffbenten sepdblt. Cabrera pubte
In biefer 3eit Guatemala fret BON
internattonalen 0erpidlungen gu bali
ten; er fteute I'm 2anbe Rube unb
Orbnung Der, ermutbiste ben 9anbsl,
setpdbrte ben Ausldnbern unb ben
ausldnbif9sn SntereFen S1uB unb
errang fi4 bas @srtrauen bes Bottles
tn einem Wtabe, bab er 1904 nit einer
Gtinmenmebrbsit, pie fs an Gr5be
BITS babin In Guatemala nod fein
Observation-Disclosures gu bsrseids
nen gehabt bate, fDieber gum prGffz
benton erfpdhlt tpdrb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-30
Sebrer, 0eiuhI

Die Santa CLARA Sdulaemeinoe,
Disitritt Np. %, Guadalupe Co.,
Teras. fudt einen 2ebrer, Der in
Deutib unb gnaliib unterrihten
fann. Sour 2ebrer nit erftem ooer
aweitem @rao gertifitat brauheu lid,
gu meloen. Gamilie u~Draesueen. Nds
bere8 bel ben Eruftees:
TriB ebert,
8 erman@ u B,
Us m. 9 d c c G.
st. f. 3. SO. g, Wariun. Teras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-30
2ur refhfeft 8eft.

Geraangenes Jribiabr nabm un.
iere aanse Gamilie cine seitlana Sim.
mons Sarlaparilla uno bic @irtuna
mar i'm b6hiten @raoe befrieoiaeub.
Mir bnben uns mdbrero oes Com.
mers beiferer @eiuHobeit erfreut. ME
iDnit uro mir alauben. naB es ae.
iHah. meil mir uns anr redbten 2eit
balfen. SO Gents unb $1.00 FLA.
ihen. Samuel 6intpn,
De @Qlb. Wifi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-30
M. j. STUCKE.

@@altman 80oafs. gauieras unb
pbOtoarapbiide utenitlien.
Nmaturs &rbeit miro iDr9fdltia fer'
tiaaeiteHt.
400 Gffsg pmmercesgtra
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-30
Adtuua! 8iaia at pertaufen!

Samilienperbdltnifie atpingen mid,
r1einen Blab au nertaufen. 40 Nder
unter Bflu9, 10 Nder idnarses
Brairie 2ano, 81 Gder 9ano nit
2ehm, unterla9e; gutter 8runnen nit
nutem Batter. ib6ne Dbftsarb.
go Nder Stature. 6Dlslanb. Guf
oieIen Blab 8eaettirenoe m6aer iid
aef1Giait menoen an 6rnn39beu o.
Rimmermann, McDaoe, r.
+. d. $50. 3. Dor 20.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-30
Or. albert aafsl.

ber Dalai@2ama feinsm Safe ben ST.
gen. tnbem er NIT Der 9anb beffen
aopf berubrte.
Gafel, Der ert 30 Sabre adbIt, lab
bann ben Oberbirten Der Sibetaner
mod einnlnl aIs Granindtor. Ser Das
lais1ama Aatte Dor fd bret &anbibas
ten. @agte eth aanbtbat ettpas Sal
f9es, 10 bieIt ibm Der Dalaiz2ama
ben Munb au; ia einem Der ungliids
li4en piberfabr bos bD9fs 3eiben
Der Weradtung BON ieinem 2ebrer: Der
OaIat&2ama fdlug nit benz 8sin stn
Rab aber fetnem 9aupte!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-30
yerlamat.

Wanr als 3ntiher uno @drtner.
8mei Grauen: a6hin unb 8imrler.
mdoHen. @uter 4Dbn. &ecommar,s
oatiUn nerlannt.
6. 8eihfel.
1863 Main.S traBe. Dallas, Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-30
Guatemalas 39raantnt.
Gabreras boBs gerbttnife tasB ietn 3amo
9ts Gtxettfa@e NIT Mertto.

E$NS ttAf IStN Aatps
9ts etssttfads NIT 9serito.
Der prGiibent bon Guatemala, Was
uusl gftraba Cabrera, beHen 0iffe-
ren5en nit MeritO tiirslid sitlid BET
setest porben ltnb, ftebt TN 81. 2ss
bensiabre unb TIT BON 9aus aus Obj
potat. @eine fdmmtli4en @orsdaser
TN prdfibentenituble Guutemalas ma
rem MilttGrs. Cabrera tpurbe Suftias
mintfter bon Guatemala unb bur1 bic
MabI bes 4onsrefes 0t5eprditbent,
4ls Der prafibent Repno 8arrtos i'm
Sebruar 1898 ermprbet tDurbe, iibers
nahm Cabrera ben prdiibsntenfB. St
unterbridte NIT frdftioer Gauit cine
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-05-30

Bitten Sic Sbren grst. Shueu etntas
&efultate Der 8ertDpfun9 au nennen
Geine LANCE Site tuirb NIT &ppfibmer.
gen, Bili6Itdt, Dpspeiie, binnem BIut,
iGlebter 9aut anfangen. Damn frager
Sic ibn, OBJ er Sbnen raten tuirhe. Mber's
Binen 5u eebrancben.
Habriaiert BON. Der 3. 9. aver Co.,
gotpel, Maff.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-29

The friends of Mr.. Egbert G. Keeth
Of this city will be greatly interested
and pleased to cad the announce
ment Of his engagement which the
Evansville, Ind. Courier tells as FOL
lows.
Tho engagement has been an.
nounced OF Miss Name Herenbruck
Of this city, to Mr. f. George kerth,
Of Cairo. H.. the announcement being
made al a recent luncheon Of eight
covers given by Miss Herrenbruci en-
pertaining the members Of her club
at her home In Upper Sixth street.
A pretty device was empiayei In
making known The engagement to the
guests the names Of Miss Herren-
binck and Mr. Kerth being found i'm
scr.bed on two dainty pink hearts
concealed in the petals Of the long
stemmed bridesmaid roses which
were tied VITA a card on which was
written Cupid's victory. The marriage
is set for early spring.
The table Establishment was III
couleur de rose. a glamor OF brides
maid roses and pink bowkao with
pink candles in crystal candlesricks,
etc. the place cards being little sepia
landscapes and the ices being pink
hearts.
The guests were Miss Charlotte
Ewing, Mrs. f. r. Sampson, Mrs Jes
sic Groves. Mrs. Herrenbruck Misses
Theodore McGill. Title Muhlhausen,
Carolyn Sampson, Margaret Oakley
Mr.. Kerth is assistant manager Of.
the Woodward Hardware company
having returned to Cairo recently
after fourteen years residence att
Anna
Miss Herrenbruck has visited the
family of Mr.. I. j. Kerth the father
of her fiance, and is quite well known
in Cairo. She is a very attractive
young woman whose friends will be
glad to welcome her as a resident of
Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-29
Visitors honored.

Mrs Alma Watson, Mrs william
Gerry and Miss Jessie Hall Allen all
of Chicago. were the guests Of honor
al very delightful card party given
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. william
+. Smith. of Eleventh street.
At euchre beautiful prizes were
awarded to Mrs H. s Antrim. Mrs
NJ c. Metzger and Mrs. Alma Wat
son. The prizes We're respectively an
artistic Teco vase, hand-pain.ed
dish and a souvenir spoon
The hostess was assisted in serving
a bountiful luncheon by Mrs Paul H.
Scnuh. Mrs W. c. Clarke. Mrs. Alma
Watson. Mrs. William Gerry and Mi s.
Na~garet Leuschen.
The guests were: Mesdames An
{ ew Lohr. Hugh Cornell. II. S. An
trim. j. H. Davis Charles 0. Pa ier.
Bernard McManus, John Greaney. J.
D. Laid, w D. Lippitt Frank
Thomas. w Arthur Matt ngly. j. r.
Magee, j. f. Strong. George r.
Games, Alexander S. Fraser. Frank
Spencer, J. J. Rendleman Peter Lind.
Samuel White. Otto Schulz Adolph
Rees, f. NJ. Starzinge-. c. C. Terrell.
f. Z. Ellis. J. f. Woelfe, NJ c. Metz
ger. d. l.. Marx. Frank E. Schoembs.
". p. Concord. Frank Fitzgerald.
Hal n. Calhoun. W A. Mcknight
oliver P. Hurd, r p Reese. A. F.
staehle. Howe, Frank Murray Jacob
Lind. j. d. Messenger.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-29
Matrons' Club.

The Matrors Club members and
their husbands were royalty enter
tained last evening at tn hospit-
able home of Mrs John A Miller, 2J00
Park avenue
The hostesses were Mesdames Nil
lear. W B. Gilbert. ) D. Ladd J 3
he ngo- and Oliver p Hurd
The prize. a half dozen fine linen
handkerchiefs, was won by Hon. W 3.
Gilbert. who cut with Mr.. j. W Wee
ger to decide the contest
Mr.. ana rMs. N. G. Metzger. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Pink Mr. c. E. Gregory
and Mss Madg Zimmerman were
gsests Of the club
A sumpiuous supper was served a.
II O'Clock. the menu comprising rOas'
turkey. oyster dressing. cranberry
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-29

Miss Ap1.ina and Anna schmrc.
~ Charleston. 80, arrived yesterday
'o attend -he wedding .f Nr Frank
Rnsh and Miss Netr.e Davidson
which wtl Der snI0mnI7o1 This MORN
ing q ST. Jo-euh.s church
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-29
viii Give Euchre.

Alma RebeEah lodge No lG3 will
give a euchie tonight at their lodge
hall.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-29

Ricdarl Ranuo of Chicago. rs no
eucr of DIS parents Nr. and Nr.
Norton Berfr1 Nr Renfro. ST.. vha
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-29
Ne Fought at Gett,burs

David Parker of Fayette, n. Y,
who lost y foot at Gettysburg, writes !:
"Elecrio Bitters have done me more
good than any medicine ever took.
For several wears had stomach
trouble and paid ont much money for
medicine To little purpose, uutil be
gun taking Electric Bitters. would
not take $500 for. what they have dor
for me. Best Of all for lame back and
weak kidneys. Guaranteed by all
drug stores, soc.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-29
A Hard Debt to Pay

IL owe debt Of gratitude that can
never be- paid OIL, writes G. S
Clark, Of Westfeld. Iowa, "for nv
rescue from death by DR.. Kings New
Discovery. Both lungs were so
seriously affected that death seemed
imminent, when commenced taking
New Discovery, The ominous dry,
haking cough quit before the first bot
tie was used, and two more bottles
made complete cure. Guaranteed
by all druggist. soc and 81. Trial
bottle free.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1907-11-29

Just how one woman can be p0Ss.
essed of the magnificent sum of $50.
these hard times is what gets me, was
the comment made by one resident,
upon hearing that Miss Ireland had
lost her purse, containing said
amount. Miss Ireland says it WAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
BIG NEW HAVEN PLAN.
VIII Soon Have Direct Connection
to West and Pacific Coast.

New Haven, March 3l.-President NelIen Of the
New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad off,
ciaUy confirmed to-day the rUmOr that the New
Haven road had completed plans FOR the most i'm
portant trunk line connection made since no took
charge Of the New Haven system. He admitted
that the new route being surveyed from Palmer 20
Southbridge was TO create new line giving the
New Haven road through connection from BOs-
ton 70 the West. II was at first thought that the
T3almer-Scuthbridge route was simply an electric
line 10 connect Springfield and Worcester by filing
m the cap now open In the trolley service between
those cities In direct line. although there IS an
Indirect connection via Ware and West Brookheld.
It is clear from President Afeens latest statements
that IL is to be a steam road 1t ends at Palmer,
because at that point il can connect with the New
London Northern which Is owned by tho Central
Vermont, which. in turn. is a part OF the Grand
Trunk system
The New Haven road now OWES and operates
lire from Boston TO Southbfidge This Is the So
called Air Line through Neetlhan and Blackstone
to East Douglas Junction. and continuing through
Putnam, Willimantic and OnddletOwn to New Ha-
ven Branching Off from the line at East Douglas
Junction is a little spur which runs through Web
ster to SOuthbridge. This branch line will be re-
built double tracked It is supposed and at South
bridge viii connect with the line being surveyed
from southBridge TO Palmer.
The Central Vermont route will take the cars
from Palmer to BrattlebOrO and Montreal TO the
West. Nanifestly this arrangement means closer
relations between the New raven system anu tlS
Central Vermont line. which Is the only line in
New England outside the two great systems. the
New Haven and the Boston a Maine. IL mas been
IurnOred for years that the New Haven line would
gObble il up and would turn It into connection
with the Grand Trunk road in Canada, but this has
never been done
One OF the incidental features Of the proposed
route is the fact that by its plans the New
Haven road is TO parallel the Boston z Albany
branch Of the New York Central from Boston to
Palmer practically all the way TO Springfield 1t is
naturally supposed that, when the proposed branch
from SOuthbridge to Palmer is built. the gap from
Palmer to Springfield viii be closed up by steam
road and connection established with the New
the parallel OF the Boston & Albany from Boston
TO Springfield and removing express trains from
Boston and New York from the Boston & Albany
tracks sent
that new friendly and traffic relations had been
eRta bIished between the New Haven road and the
Central Vermont Relations have not been close
for years He denied that there any deal pend
ing for the control OF the Central Vermont by
the New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
NEW SUGAR COMPANY.
Siberia Concern Reorganized, and
Entire Issue of Stock Sold.

William Nelson Cromwell. counsel for tho Sill
veiya Sugar Company reorganization and for the
Affairs Of J. NJ Ceballos & Co. who failed last
october announced yesterday that the entire issue
OF FIRST mortgage bonds Of the reorganized
company had been sold At par with a percentage
Of stock. through subscriptions In London and New
York. and that the plan of reorganization OF the
sugar company announced IN November had been
declared effective end binding through the sale OF
bonds and the conversion of former securi-
ties. The company viii be known tho
Stewart Sugar Company. having capitalization as
follows: Capital stock. g. $4,000; first mortgage
per cent bonds. 81 .25OoOo. and general mortgage :
per cent bonds 81 900. 600,
The plan provides for the completion Of tho sugar
mill under construction at the time OF the failure
10 be OF the most modern type with capacity OF
100000 pounds year. and TO be completed
by the end OF this year. cost of sl.00OO0. The
contamination 81 this plan. Mr.. Cromwell says
protects the interests OF the Cebalos in the
sugar company and Is important step in the
readjustment OF the anairs of CcballOs & co.
j. NJ Ceballos a Co. Il viii be remembered. made
an assignment October 10 to William Y Rowe
of the. law firm OF Sullivan & Cromwell. of which
Mr. Cromwell is the senior partner The liabilities
about 100000 with nominal assets OF $685. oO
and actual assets OF 81 ,1S6 and the firms affairs
were found 70 be IN an extremely complicated con-
Ceballos & co. were interested in many enter
Silveira 4 Co. of Havana, the head of which firm
was Manuel Siiveira. IL was Silveras disappear
anCe with n very large amount OF money. alleged
to be the property OF CebalioS & Co, which was
given ut the time the cause OF the latter firms
assignment Silvera was subsequently found to
have gone Venezuela, where no is supposed still
the most Important OF the Cuban enterprises with
which Ceballos & Co. were identified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
HIGHER RATES NAY I.
Railroads act Because of Nesc Laos
IN Western States.

Washington March s0.-In accordance with the
intention expressed some time ago. the railroads Of
the Western trunk lines. the Central Traffic Asso-
citation and the Eastern trunk lines have filed
with the Interstate Commerce Commission tariffs
increasing their rates on eastbound grain and
grain products 10 become effective about May l.
This action of the carriers was taken 1t Is under
stood because Of the enactment by legislatures OF
some Of the Western states OF laws regarded as
inlmical TO their interests
The particular law TO which the railroads TOOK
execution was the two-cent fare act OF the Legis-
latIre OF Nebraska Soon after the passage of
that act officials Of the railroads interested held
n meeting In Chicago, al which It was decided, not
only that they should test the cOnstitutonality OF
the measure, but that IL would be necessary for
them to increase their freight rates on eastbound
grain.
when the rev tariffs filed with the COM
mission II appeared that the conditions warranted
that body in making a suggestion to the carriers
that the time or the Increased rates becoming
effective should be postponed temporarily. TO thls
suggestion the carriers cheerfully acquiesced. In
accordance with the agreement reached, the COM
mission has issued an order granting the carriers
permission at once to post and file. effective on
April l. 1907 amendments pOstponlng the GATE OF
the taking effect OF the proposed advances IN rates
on grain and grain products TO May l. leaving the
present rates in effect until that date ana on tat
date cancelling the present rates ana making the
In making this order the commission does not
bar any complaints that may be mace 70 II OF
the advanced rates by shippers. indeeo IL IS ex.
pected that complaints VIII be receINe9s anu ~ II
they should be. the commission will consider them
ouf he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
B. & o. LETS ENGINEERS GO.
Completion of New Work Begun Last Year
Reason for Reducing Force.

baltimore March 9O.-The Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road VIII on April I greatly reduce its engineering
force This the company states. is due to the fact
that much Of tho work begun last year is now CONF
Melted and there is no longer the necessity for a
large force I'm the engineering department. Just
how many men win be laid off has not been make
known.
The Baltimore & Ohio is not undertaking much
new work at the present time. mainly owing to
the fact that conditions In the money market are
not favorable 90 new financing.
The work that is now being finished includes Inn
provements 10 the old main line. the completion OF
the third and fourth tracks the Pittsburn d.
vision and the finishing of improvements between
Youngstown, Ohio. ana Akron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
INQUIRY INTO EXPRESS COMPANIES.
Commerce Commission Acts Under Senate
Resolutions-To Hold Hearings.

Washington. March 5O.-At the recent session OF
Congress- the Senate adopted a resolution direct
,re the Interstate Commerce Commission to inquire
into statements made that the American Adams
United states Pacific and Wells Fargo express
conopanies or any OF them are engaged through any
agents in the business of buying selling OF nan
a1irp on consignment fruits vegetables and oysters
entering into interstate commerce. and 70 report
The results OF its investigation to the Senate TO-
dav the Interstate Commerce Commission issued
IN order recurring the express companies named 10
file with the commission within thirty DAYS state
1nents showing in detail how and TO what extent
~ any fhev are engaged in the business indicated
bv the Senate resolution. The commission oTdeIed
further that all commercial associations, merchants
producers and dealers interested IN the proceeolhss
have leave TO appear at The hearings IN the case
no time is set for the hearings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
NO NEARER SETTLEMENT
Parties to Western Railroad Contsn-
ton Heard bg Arbiters.

chicago March 30.-Nothing tangible resulted
from the first meeting OF Chairman Knapp and
Commissioner Neill with the parties 20 the rail-
road dispute. 1t is not believed that there win
be any agreement or settlement for several
days. If at all
Following the conference with the general
MANAGERS Chairman Knapp and Commissioners
Neill listened to the statements made in be-
half Of the trainmen and conductors. At the
close of the latter meeting Chairman Knapp
said:
''There is absolutely nothing that can say at
The present time. Both sides have outlined their
position and that IS about all that could be
exDected at the first meeting
The first meeting did not begin under highly
favorable auspices. The representatives of the
men. Grand Chief Morrissey OF the trainmen
and Chief Conductor GarrettsOn. of the con-
dIuctors were positive in their assertions before
the meeting began that the men would not
abate anything of their demands. They declared
that II was not in their power to accept less
than the men had asked. for the reason that the
membership of both organizations had voted on
the PROPOSITIONS to be considered in the meeting,
ana the vote was Overwhelmingly in favor of a
strike unless the demands OF the men were
granted.
ayers of the railroads. was equally explicit in
his assertions that the railroads could not go
further than they have already gone. and that
n was not possible for them to make greater
concessions than had already been offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
NATIONAL CITY BANK FIGURES.

The National City Banks condition as shown in
the statement OF the associated banks, has been
of the interesting features of the present hnan
cal disturbance. In the two weeks covering the
disturbed condition National City Bank loans in
creased from Sl48O61. 100 TO s156 SOL Last week
that bank held $5,362,576 surplus reserve although
the surplus reserve OF all the associated banks
footed only $i7Oa.45O, showing the City Bank with
considerably more than the total surplus that ali
day shows that out OF q total surplus for All the
associated hanks OF 13,l31,216 the National CTtv
had SS,Sl9S9 Ii is interesting 20 note that the
strong position OF the City Banks reserve has
been attained during period when Il has also
aeeommodated its customers By expanding SIS loans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-31
BIG FR1EDE TOWER STEEL ORDER.
-Four Thousand Tons of Structural Material
win Be Here Soon from Pittsburg.

Samuel NJ. Friede. president Of the Friede Globe
Tower Company. who has just returned from n
weeks trip TO Pittsburg and Chicago said yesterday
that while IN Pittsburg he contracted for his COM
pany for AOOO tons OF structural steel for immediate
delivery TO Coney Island. where the cOmpanys 100
foot tower Is in course OF construction The order
for the steel placed through the steel contrac-
tors the Alfred T. Norton Company In order to in
sure a quick delivery OF this steel the cash was
paid In advance the contractors. and Mr.. Friede
said Yesterday that the present order for this large
amount OF steel would bring the tower up 20 $50
feet II is expected that this height Will be reached
this summer An agreement Saa been mads with
the steel contractor that iysmediately after the
delivery of the present order OF 1900 the rest
OF 5000 required making 5000 tons IN all. viii
be delivered Coney Island. thereby assuring the
completion of the tower within short period
The question of safe elevators has been thorough
y considered and Mr. Friede. while in Chicago last
week tested and examined large number OF elc-
vators in order to make comparisons with those
built in the East This was done for the purpose
of assuring the public that the very best and safest
elevators win be installed in this great tower.