davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-07
Wntomp6ilismns mmS Mebisin.

Der auBeroroentlide Iufi6nung,
Sen Ser Nutomobillport genommel1
bot, fomrnt mlnmebr au6 IN Der me-
MISUNDERSTANDING gum @usoruf, in-
benz relatip 5ablreife Mfittellilngeil
lid einerieits nit Ben @efabren oes
.Sports bei6aftigen, moererieits
bingegen BEN tberapeutiihen @ert
oes Sports in Sen &reis Ser @rorte=
rung sieben. Sn oie erlte Grippe
fant Die Witteilung bon 9riano, Der
iiber cine i6mere &oblenorpo Ser
'eiftuus bel orei Sniaiien zines glt=
tomobils beriftet. 0ieie 8ereiftung
fam oaour6 81 Stanoe, Dob Die
pom 8etroleum =Motor oes @aeens
entwidelten, itarf foblenorpobaltisen
.Dampfe ibren @eg in oas Sllnerc
oes ipegen Ser berridenoell &alte
un6 oes @inoes pollfomrten abge-
ihlolIenen @agens fnnoen. Die 8e=
fabr elmer aoblenorpo gntmidlung
lit aud III @araeen gesebell, no nit
Petroleum : Motor 6etriebene Mrto-
mobile iteben, merln Der 2nftrounl
nidt geniigeno arob ODER Die @eltila-
tion idledt lit. Sn Die 5meite 8ate-
aorie faGt cine Mitteillng bon @bi-
reai, ser ben Mutontobilismus i'll lei
men ge5iebungeil sur p6piifaliidell
|Sberopie erortert. Sn eillem Ditto
ridden @rfurs fiibrt Gbireai aus, ooB
eben sic alteren @er5te Den %tberapen=
|tiihen @erf Ser metbooiid)en er-
idiitterullg oes &orpers e%rfanttelt
nrlo 5u oieiem 3mede @iegen, Sdau=
|fell1, Iolpie oas gfeiien in Yoitfuti6ell
emlpfoblen. SpGter muroen altd per-
ihieSene gibrotionsItiible fonltrniert
Gbireli iteate leine 8erIud)e 5unotlt
nit Mu~tonlobiliell, oaiut init Wfotor,
rdoeril, idlieblid init eineun @pparat
an, Ser eegeniiber Ben Motorraoerll
ben Gerteil eeringeren @eipidtes nno
leid)terer 9ono6nbung oorbot. GIT
nahit milroe Der Sport 5tpeinal cine
8iertelitunoe lang bel elmer De
id)ipinoiafeit BON 16 bis Is 8ilonleter
in Ser Stunoe ollsgefiibrt, Spater
pltroe sic 9auer Der @i~n5eltpuren
ulo oie @elhminoigfeit iuf5ellipe ge-
lteigert. @s mlrben bel 5aaen bon
|Heuraitbenie. g(tbonie oes Wagers
uno 0armes, aopfihmer5en, 5amorr-
boioert, 2eberfonseition uno @elenf-
iteifigfeit b%efrieoigenOe Seilreilltatt
prsipIt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-07
9as alte uuo oas nere Sabr.

Sulpejter UNI bic e1eiterftunbe,
Sem Weni6enauge Mnfid|ttar,
9a treffen iid) auf tbrer Nnnne
Sas alte nmh has neue Sabr.
sie reid5em beibe lid bic .Sanbe;
9as alte Sabr iuantt beBtntt:
Meim fnr5es Heid lit nun 5a Gttoe,
9ph aud baS beine RAID perrtntt.
Die MenidJem 6eteen nns mtIfpmmen
tlnh bDffen BON uns allen Seu,
ODD iuent mir 4bihteb emit genpntnter,
Warb oft GnttGmfdmng nitr tbr EEL.
Sd weib tupGl, baf idj mandjes bradte,
@as nidt in a4er Wfenfden 9nlo,
ttnb mas id felber aud peradte,
SpdJ TRACE i'd barat ntHt 9trlb!
Die iuSgelaT'ne Muderbanbe,
Die 9reikigfte, @ptt iei's setlagt.
Sd gebe BIT uaetn Vnrt sum XfaitOe,
9af mir has Ding axh nidbt bebagf!
9pd, smr Gntldnlb'smng ,tuk i'd fasen,
Wenu aIIes nidt In red1ter 8urtl,
Dian iult 6en @etterclerf bertIagen,
Die @itternns mar ST abnprtt.
Sa muFtem bent bic ietdten 2Spfe
Ga rapp'liG merben CANA nnn gar,
gran merit, baf rtatfer btefer Erbpfe
Sn Der 0eietgebnng nit mar.
ODD Gimes mnk i'd bir enipfeblen,
ttnb binbem auf BITE Seele btr
Sd metf, bn tpirit bnria nt9t feblen -
sc lit bas CUTE n2 Star 1ter".
. Jorge, hak bic @aKertoren
cid mic an bent persreifen bier,
60 ginge Maee ia perlpren
Sn 9eIas pbne 2pne Star Bter.
9as nlte Sagr Md rtandes flaste
itnb brad aud BON Der Mnft'8en @abl.
9pd mas bas neue Sabr branf iaste,
8erihte i'd ein amber Nal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-07
Sine selbfmprb =Gpibemie

siebt Sen Seitungen pieber eirmnl tdgli6
5toff fir fpnltenlnnge Grtifel. 9ariiber
spiffen bic Seitungen ober niemals.Sn be-
ridten, oab cine folde epidemic eiaents
lid INNER berridt. 0enn bernahIdiligen
ie6r pieIe Neuiden ibren &orper nidt
INNER in einer @eiie, Die einen friihs
seitieen Sob berbeifihrt? 9oppelt toridt
lit 6ieies Werbalten aus benz @rnnoe,
bn6 es in ben st. 8ernar6 ardlitere
piaen" Elm ie6ermanil 5ugdnglides, Obj
jcIlit suberlGifigeS Nittel oafir aicbt,
einen Sasaoen, ben ma ieinem Seibe
sugefigt Fat. bel 3eiten 81 reparieren.
Webrniht iie. ebe es 5t lpdt 1T. Sn
elpotbefen 81 baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-07
Vermsbrfs Zolllinien
JaeiIititen.

9a -bie &ompagnie cine groBe @n=
5abt birefter Circuits olpiidel Sen
midtisiten Stdoten in Seros ltno III
Nrfanios III 9etrieb geiest bot, 10
lit lie in Ser Gage, ibren <ltoen eli
nell prompteret ulo mirflomererl
Dienlt ouf lpeite g|ntfernlutgel 5lt
bieten, mie bisDer. Seine 3milden-
itationen ouf oieielt Circuits, oesbalb
feline ltnter6redung.
Cine lteile 2inie lit ioebell 5lpilden
8omie u1O &iiteolo etabliert lporDel1,
Die MnidluB fat an pie Bionicr Sele-
pbon aompagnie, mobur6 eritflalli=
ger Dienit nob Sfla6oma Gitp,
Guthrie nno meitliden 8ltnfte1 IN
gflaboma bergeitelt miro.
the SOUTHWESTERN rel. und TEL. co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-07
9rxasaasatams . uebertraaimeen.

0reimer unb Charles Gr0u an q
8 Saeobs unb Grnu. @runbftad in Der
Qotpubnle Nbbiti0n; $2100.
& XOtts unb Trau an eomuno Bo'
Yotpsfi, grunbffid in Der ansnue y;
$3.50.
Soc & Uina uno Trau an SRI. Narp
Ghuehie. Grun6ftid or Der 9elatpare
un6 Stnifel Ctr; $1,000.
0eorae 3 Bleiie an SN elOptcn, l5H
a6er Gano: $l1, 900.
oeorae young unb Irau an Soe Yinh
oruubifnd an Der Bir9inia StraBe; $3.50
3 q W,tte on 9 8 4enneop, @rnnoiffid
an Der Nbam8 Nbenue; Sl450.
Qpuis Geioel an 1rau gaQie Q BDpe.
@runbitfd an Der Ban NeB Ctr; $500.
nm Uebharbt an 9 . BinneGan,
wrun6aTd an Der Sib.8ine Str; 5000.
6enrp Shpenfelb len. an ieireu Sobu
6enrp SfDenfelb IL, Grnnofid an Der
6unfod Abe; 81. u. u.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-07
Ierridtet bie Mrbeit.

Mr. 6. 6. Chamberlain bon Glin-
ton, Mniiie, iaet bon 8udlens Mr-
MICA GaIbe:: iie perridtet lire @rbeit,
lie furierte meme Samorrboioen.
@if gut fir m1fseiprunsene 9anoe.
25c BEL Moolpb 9reiB uno 81. Gobn
n En
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-07
0auitiae Gapitalaulase.

Cine erobere @n5abl 8enoor-2ien-
Noten gu peridieoenen 8etragen iino
3u berfoufen. Die eiu5elnen Notel
iino m}f peri6ieoene 3eitomuer a,sge-
itellt. Waf8ufraeen in Der Sffi5e Der
.Sreien 8relie fir Teras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-07
Wehnfs heirnt.

Gine 8itme piiniht NIT einem oll-
Itdaotge1l, etpa so Sabre alien
Wonne 8efonntiaaft 8u MAIDEN be-
bufs eeirot Mon aoreiiiere; .. 8,
6. core Of Sreie 8reIie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-07

Mesept SO. 1851 (Giner & Nmemb)
furiert nidt aae 8ei6peroen ober
es miro Hbeumatismus furieren.
;Sn alien Ipotbefen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-07

SIM glter BON 81 Sabren ltarb
in 8ittsburg Der oeutihe ar1iteft
Seinrid Woeier, friiber piele Sabre
hinourd) Goniul in iener Staot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-07

Sunser, sebilbstsr 9entider iuft
Steuune i'm gigorren . 9efd]af ooer
guhbonoIung. gneutlea ipater So.
pitaIseinloee. Sfferten inter y. Il.
Go .Sreie 9reife".
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05

Explanations 4duanced for Default
IN Interest Payment.

No official statement of the for the de-
fault in interest the first lien gold 5s of
the Maine Steamship Company of New Jersey was
made yesterday, but to bondholder who called
to see him about it Charles 8. Meen. president Of
the New York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad
Company, which owns all the stock of the steam
ship company. said that 1t was because everything
had been written off and there nothing left
with which TO pay the interest"
This explanation not regarded satisfac-
tory however, by members of the bondholders' pro-
tective committee and the bondhoders to whom it
was repeated. 1t pointed out that before the
New Haven obtained control of the property the
company not only earned it's fixed charges. but
comfortable surplus and there has been no falling
off in the earnings since the railroad took possess
sion SO far as the bondhoders aware.
One bondholder said that a plausible reason for
the default that the New Haven wanted to
buy I'D the bonds and hoped by this means to get
them at a low price. and that, having obtained
them the interest would be paid. That this might
be the real solution made apparent later when
an interest closely identified with the steamship
company said that he had been Informed that the
interest would yet be paid
The cashier of the Corn Exchange Bank. which is
the fiscal agent of the Maine Steamship Company,
said that instruction to pay the August coupons
had been received up to the close of business
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05
TO MERGE CLASSES OF STOCK.
English Committee of Great Western De-
cides to Unite Preferred B and Common.

It is understood that the English committee of
the Chicago Great Western debenture holders has
decided that In the reorganization of the railroad
the preferred B and common stock Will be merged
into one class of stock. In reaching this decision
il is said the committee will consider one hundred
shares of preferred B the equivalent of two hun
dred shares of the common. The English debenture
holders protective committee has had deposited
with it majority of the s2S127oss debenture stock
and scrip outstanding This committee. together
with the American debenture holders protective
cornmittee-the two working in harmony-is work
ing steadily plans for the reorganization OF
the Great Western
II Is possible the ultimate solution of the Great
Western situation will be the sale Of the property
TO some of the competing interests In the Great
Westerns territory. If the road should not be
sold to other interests the reorganization committee
will form a company to buy it. 1t is known
that the English committee has been buying all the
debenture stock 1t could obtain in the open market.
The value OF this stock is enhanced by the fact
that in the reorganization OF the company II in
reality controls the situation, and along with the
preferred A stock has sundry other privileges.
The English financial committee. elected by the
debenture and preferred A stock holders. has
right by provision of the deed of trust to enter
into the possession of and manage the property on
behalf Of the debenture and preferred A holders
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05
TROLLEY MEN GIVE VIEWS
Confer zCith Public SerUace Commits
siOners of Both Districts.

Albany, Aug. 4.-Representatives of trolley roads
from all the state to-day conferred with Com
missioners Stevens. Decker Sague and Olmstead
of the Public Service Commission in the I'd District
and Commissioner Eustis. of the 1st District Com
mission on the request of the companies for a
modification of the commissions proposed uniform
system of accounts for the annual reports of street
and electric railways. The companies contend
that they would be compelled under the new sys-
tenn to submit than is necessary.
Strong opposition made TO the requirement
of depreciation account Henry j. Pierce, of
RuffaO president of the International Railway
Company, declared that the proposed change In
reference to depreciation was too radical
Toward Abel. controller of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit system said that the proposed change
would he impractical and costly maintain. II.
NJ Beardsley, of the Elmira Water, Light and
Power Company, asserted that 1t would require
double the clerical force. Controller w. H Da-
vies of the Delaware & Hudson trolley properties
asked that the matter be held until the Interstate
Commerce Commissions system had been decided
on Chairman Stevens told the railway men that
the commission in the I'd District was firmly OF
the opinion that the depreciation account should
be required
The companies asked to send In writing
sny suggestions which might occur to them as
II further amendments to the proposed system
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05
EUROPE BUYING BONDS.
Large Sales Result an Break in
Sterling Erchonge Market.

IN the last few days large amounts of American
7c1ri'ies have been placed abroad by prominent
oankng houses OF this city reflection Of which
"ss presented yesterday in sharp break in the
sterling exchange market II is understood that
OcAs OF the Central Pacific and Delaware &
'1oson bonds have been taken by European
interests and that negotiations are under way for
~e placing Of additional railway mortgage issues
WIN foreign investors
ne fact that local houses had been able to sell
: !" Europe securities the aggregate of which runs
= lne neighborhood OF si50e0ooO was an important
t~ecr in bringing about heavy operation on the
1 Sloe of the stock market yesterday. the
rse of which new high records for the year
MADE by Reading. the United States Steel is
= ana number Of other securities
ne 5est feature Of the buying was The actual
..es'inent demand and large speculative purchases
. casa Money is easy and general condi-
- - N the business world so much improved
-'1e me prospects Of bountifu harvests are so
tl'.lsing that Wall Street and the public at large
t'-eh'ly are accumulatIng securities to hold for
- prices and TO lock Up in strong boxes for
D,sir income Yield.
IS earnings Of the railroads gradually are i'm
-lVFlhg as = result Of the movement OF grain to
IN larger amounts and 10 increased
fo' O. The iron and steel concerns. Though the
mercantile traffic has not yet increased 10
= 80 percepcble extent. railroad men who are now
''is city believe that in the course Of the next
=" weeks there will be material improvement in
movement Of merchandise
&C., % tne significant indications OF a revival Of
ny IN mercantile business is found I'm the in
ls.+ NHering Of commercial paper. Within the
- = t~o weeks the banks have bought more paper
rn,,, choicest variety than reported in many
80 and the merchants have been able 10
o,ta unelr paper at reasonable rates An
eo,es Hoication which shows the extent to which
.b oe has been restored is presented in the
,,n.. pun by the American investment community
bi,,o e hfst Of the year of more than half
1otss VI HoOS anu s4"4' TERM
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05
OTHER MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Aug. 4.-CATTLE-Receipts estimated about
1000 head market steady but slow; steers 81 75GSS.
5 heifers So 25Gs6 bulls s3GS5. calves
s66sT and feeders 81 60GS4 so HOCS-Re-
ceipts estimated about 14oco head; market steady %
shade higher choice heavy shipping 81 seass 90 butch
T5dS6 90 light mixed So 5o9s6 IS; choice light
TOasG go packers IS 2oGs6 e pigs 81 50Gs6 s5 bulk
sales So 451s6 rs SHEEPReceipts estimated about
1900 head; market oc 15c lower sheep IS 5O<4 5o
lambs 81 75as6 IS yearIings. SS6S5 25
and shippers s6 95GsT; common. 81 75dS6 CATTLE
Slow and easy fair good shippers, s5Gs6. common
s2as3 sHEEP-Steady: 81 20aS4 LANBS-Slow and
weak; s3dS6T5.
market slow and steady prime steers. Se8se so VEAI
Receipts 100 head: SOC lower, at SS9
81 so HOGS-Receipts. 240o head; market slow and &c
10c lower. heavy mixed. 81 1887 25. Workers
dairies SO 5Oas7 SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts go
hoad; market active sheep steady: lambs. S5c higher
lambs s5ds6 So
Kansas City. Aug 4.-CATTLE-R Receipts. IL 500 head
including 900 southerns market steady 10 oc lower
calves 25c lower choice export and dressed beef steers
s5 sofs7 25 fair good s4ds5 T5 Western steers SO S
ass so and Feeders SSGs4 70: Southern steers
81 4ohS+ CO. Southern S3GS3 4O native cows s So
81 25 native heers. s34s5 70; bulls 81 6S D calves
81 5Ods6 HOGS-Recepts. IL 500 head: market steady
heavy 81 I5qS6 s2]a packers and hutchers 50 GG$6 @
light. so 35Gs6 70. pigs. S5Qs5 Co SHEEP-Receipts
s.000 head market steady lpc lower lambs ~ ZSG
50 40 yearlings S4ds4 80: Texas yearlinss
81 6oS5 Texas sheep So soss 4o stockes and feeders
s3as4 - -
Union stock Yards Pittshurg Aug 4-cAT'TI.E-sup-
ply light; slow: choice 81 SoGs8 90 prime SID
s6 IS SHEEP-Supply light iarset steady: prime
wethers. 81 6oaS4 20; euls and eommon S2nSS lambs
s4ass %. VEAL CALvEs-s1d So HoGS-Receipts
light; market slow prime heavies s7dS7 oS.
81 o5sT 10; heavy Workers. 81 oo light Workers. s6 500
Sc 50. Pigs. $S rouShS. $o4$2
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05
TO BRING BACK TRADE
rON1fERCE TALKED OYER.
Hilbert e. HenscheL Says City Is
Getting tn a Bad Hay.

,-.erence ef citizens representing the various
.o,rhs Of New York. for the purpose OF taking
+.on IN behalf OF the commerce of the port and
c.. az New York was held yesterday afternoon
:. M Q Stone street Among those present were
.1b.r4 z Henschei Professor Leslie J. Tompkins,
= che law school of New York University: Jacob
,uoh g manufacturer; Frederick c. Zobel, arch
-. ens builder: William Simmons. president of the
.-,-,ons Transportation Company: Mrs. J. J. Hill.
: school principal: Edward F. Linton, of Brooklyn,
sxscretary OF the Atlantic Avenue Improvement AS
,a+;on. Frank ID. Cadmus. manager OF the Man
...+on Rolling Mill Edward Hatch Jr.. represent
T.,-5 e. Taylor: b. !. Greenhut. of Greenhut
: - Fields Pendleton of Pendleton Brothers. YES
- owners; Marcus II. Tracy, Of F. H Jarvis *
"a. transportation; John Adikes, merchant or
1-,aioa Long Island; Louis A Risse, ex-chief
'e-.near of the Board of Public Improvements of
ss,er New York: Daniel A Cobb, shipping;
s.sorse J. Greenfield, and David J. Tyson. Of
Staten Island
The conference was organized by the election
-. NJ Fenschel as president, Mr. Tyson as vice
,,,ssnt and Mr zober as secretary. After the
ss5ress Of the president general discussion en-
- in which all the members took part a reso-
,.;on was passed saying the objects of the
o,se-ence were TO ascertain the chief causes re-
.-yasihle for the persistent decline in the COM
orcs Of this port and TO take suitable steps
.hrouzh legislation and otherwise, to prevent it
and promote growth of the commercial prosperity
Of the state and city Mr.. Henschel said in part:
We are now witnessing the spectacle Of the
shipping interest of the Atlantic seaboard on its
knees before the Trunk Line Association praying
American railroads for rates which shall not en-
1,orf Of Montreal. 1t VIII be seen from the fol-
loving staeIeIT a 81 ana6 e lip ShG ar t6e m
norris Of Montreal Baltimore. Philadelphia and
@ @Nea .aTan-rasI MOI only leads bnt comes almost
II 10 the figures Of all these other ports put to-
eether, and that New York lamentably lags be-
hind
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05
H4RRTH4N NOT HELL.
Breakfasts on Rice and MHk for
Distressed Stomach.

Omaha, Aug. 4.---'what want is corporation
and rationalisn,' said E H Hartman, he sat
n his private this morning breakfasting on
rice and milk When he got in from Chicago to-
day he was suffering distress in the stomach. He
spent restless night However. III be all right
In a couple OF days he said. his train pulled
OUT for the West
When viii you resume building operations in
The Vest he asked.
Whenever the revenue warrants IL. We are
ready and anxious just soon the returns from
cur present lines warrant the building of
Although revenue has shown increase in the
last two three months, il is to compare with
t"o or three years ago. We doing build
ing in Nebraska and Wyoming. well on the
Pacific Coast"
row is business in your territory
Don't call Il my territory answered Mr.. Har-
Frnan It's al my territory just it's any
etaer man territory-iJ's a.; interdependent."
NJ Hartman was Joined at Omaha by General
No8nsel Lovett If the Hartman lines, who came
up from the South The Lovett special car was
attached TO the Hartman train and West
with Il
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05
NOTES OF THE MINES.

The Tri- Bullion Smelling and Development Com
pany shipped ten carloads of ore in July from its
Kelly mines. in New Mexico. Howard PaschaI
president of the company, who returned from an
inspection of the mines last week says that the
discoveries of bodies reported last month
important and valuable and that the new re
duction works constructed by the Traylor Engt-
neering Company. of this city, accomplishing
better results than guaranteed. He also says that
the separation process is a complete success saw
ing 70 per cent of the value the ores, and that
by light roasting and the of Ding separators.
the remaining % per cent will be saved The COM
pany expects to ship carload OF concen-
trates from Kelly daily in the present month
The Utah Copper Company reports that it's new
Garfield plant was started UP late in June 1907
The capacity of this plant is 5000 tons day, and
is comprised of twelve complete sections of 500
tons each For the quarter ending June 80 the
gross production of copper amounted TO h.oSSSSo
pounds The average cost for the quarter was
$40 cents pound the net copper resulting after
allowing smeItcr deductions. The net profit from
mining and milling for the quarter ss6.ss7 and
additional income from rents was S669f. The earn
ings for the quarter are based on i212cent copper
for the months of April and May, and on 12&4-cent
conner for the month of June although the copper
sold during this period brought prices slightly in
excess of the average of these figures AT the
ent time the company has no finished copper on
hand unsold The total production for the twelve
months SS, ,l1S.409 pounds
Certain interests. who are heavily interested in
Mexico have employed the services of Amer
ican mining engineer to explore various parts OF
mining in Mexico, with view TO purchasing more
properties These interests already large
propertie in several of the richest mineral districts
there The exploring party will be sent to compete
with those of the English syndicate. which is In the
field picking up rich properties IN the various as
friC explored
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05

While the above statement reveals an impairment
of capital amounting s1.17s 80, there is left a
value TO the stock of s1,91Sooo.
Payments TO depostors who signed an agreement
will be made follows:
Ten per cent of deposits demand at any time
after the date of resumption of business by the
bank.
Fifteen per cent of deposits demand at any
time after the lapse of four months from said date
Twenty per cent demand at any time after the
lapse of eight months from said date.
Twenty-Five per cent on demand at any time
after the lapse of twelve months from said date,
time after tie lapse OF sixteen months from said
date.
Depositors who have not assented to such post
ponement may withdraw their deposits upon the
resumption of business.
Mr.. Williams says in his report that IL is the
opinion of all associated with the bank that its
success will be assured If its business is confined
to Brooklyn. adds these opinions
Under efficient. conservative and trustworthy
people of Brooklyn (clients of the. institution,
see no reason why the bank should not enjoy a
successful future in that borough
At the time of the suspension the bank was main
tanning its main office at No. 5S5 Broadway, Man
haitian together with branches at Times Square
and at Madison avenue and 59th street, while in
BROOKLYN ten branches were maintained, the largest
of which the Union branch at No Il Court street
was acquired by the Mechanics and Traders Bank
as the result of the absorption by II OF the mon
Bank of Brooklyn, institution Wnlch NAG peeh
in successful operation in Brooklyn since 1888
The Mechanics and Traders will be the last of
Frooklyr's suspended banks to reopen
New-York tribune., 1908-08-05
To the Public:

ii aoa
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