davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-17
Cine fran50iiidc ammSss6mms.

Ser io5ialiltiide abgeorbnete
Marcel Sembat finbet es gar 5u Ioit-
oerbar, bob Der fran30iilde BOT
idafter in Berlin, SuIes Gambon,
m einem fir Die Seffentli6feit Be-
ltimmten Snterbiep iaet, es eabe
IN 9enti6lano 2eute, pelde ben
ariee nit Sranfreid noaen. 9as
pllBten mir bereits, fG6rt er III ser
gSlmanite" fort. Die Neubeit be-
itebt oarin> DOB ein 9otldolter uns
oabon unterri1tet. ga er es fir
notig belt, Die Sa9e offi5iea all
Die groBe @lode 8u bangen (mall
mobte glauben, er babe iih uilter
Glemenceau gum 8iplomaten ousge-
biloetl), 10 idlteben mir oaraus oul
Die Rottpenoiefeit, gu bonoeln. Ct
giebt gu, bob Die oeutl6e Gegierulla
uno Die Mebrbeit Der 0elti6eu
frieoliebeflb iino; nun, 10 noaen mir
uns ben Sri~eoliebenben nabern, Inn
Die boien Sunoe an Ser Settle gu bal-
ten. 8enn Die beriinftigen 2eute in
SeutI6lano Die oortiget SoabGus.
Ter bitten, mabreno Die perniiltftiger
2eute in 5ranfreid Ole bieiigen bii.
ten. 10 miro aaes gut ablaufell.
Die Souptia6e lit, ooB mir sic
Notwithstanding Seinoieligfeit
tpel6e Die 6anatifer itd gu geube
mafen, onr6 gegenieitiee Ser5Ii6.
felt erieten.
aiir3li6 er8dblte @abriel Sono.
tour, Der friiber einma( amiidel1
T~alleprano uno D%elcaiie unier Mi,
inter bes aeuBern mar, BON Der
@tntpeibung zines 9enfmals gun
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-17
DIEsE kOMpAGNIE
OFFERIERT

ibren allnoen iest ~eritfloifiaeg erbin-
Dung iiber 9~upferorabt init Del
Gio unb eagle Sob.
Nene oirefte Dur6perbinonng nit
miftigen 8unften in Seras, Mrfan-
las uno Dem peltliben Oklahoma
bietet ouBerorbentIihe Sacilitdten
fir bic prompte grleoieung bon
@eidaften.
Sdreibt nidtl Seleeropbiert ni6tl
Selepbpniert!
The SOUTHWESTERN TEL. und TEL. Co.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-17
Staat Dbto, EoIepo,
QucnS 6 ntfnfh "a

W. 00s
Sranr {. gDenep pef0teDrt. naB er
Der dItere 9artner Der !Strnla S. s. gbenep
nnb Go. III, tueIde @ef6dfte in Der etabt
Soleoo, tn obensenanrtem county unb Staate.
tbut. urb baB befaete Sirr,a bic Gufprte bon
etnbunbert 9oIIar4 fit teben Sau
bon aatarrb be5abIen tuirb, Der bur6 ben
@ebrau9 bon SaIIY aatarrbsan t ri6i
gebeflt tperoen fann.
Sranr 8. @beneb.
8e.9tporen bon MIR unb unter.
fGrieben In nleiner @egenipart
am 8. September " 8. 's6.
StegeI,
u. %. @Ieafon, 6ffentIi6er Npfar.
5an's aatarrbssfnr ipfrs innerIi9 eenouls
men unb tutrft brett auf has BInt nnb BITE
iGIetmfgen OberfId6en bes gbftems. aabt
@u9 3euenife fret suf6iden.
S. 8. Gbenep unb e., EoIebo, ..
gerfauft bon allen Npotbefern, Toe.
SaI's SamiIien.asiIe~ ftnb bic beten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-17
Wilnntt intnter bas Bette.

Mrs. Gbas. 6. Smitb bon 8cIt
Sranflin, Waine, fagt: sd babe
gertt quite Saden uno oesbalb aud
Or. Sings Neue 2ebenspinen in
n%nierer 5amilie eineefiibrt, neil fie
obne l~lnannebmlidfeiten mirfen."
Oiele idmer5loien Geiniger berfauft
Moolpb 9reiB uno 81. gobn & Co.,
Ipot1efer. 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-17

our6 oieie Ginri6tung uno @oBreeel
bofft Die braiiliide &egierltng nidt
nltr Die allmabli6e I~usrottung ser
8tftidlangen su erreiden ionoern
altd IN Der 8epolferune oos Srtereiie
fitr Dos neite Seilperfobren 81 err
meden.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
HELP W~ANTED-MALE
clerical aud ofucc--Continucd.

orr method OF placing applicants Tor tho
last SEVEN YEARS has been SO De
SIROI'S that business men arc looking
to us to FILL their vacancies. Inc tol-
lowing are opcnNfor immediate consldcra-
tiOn:
Rcconsigning clerk. good chance for adj
NanCement. SEC.
stenographer, good chorco for advance
Young man who can take dictation and
act as city salesman. Good chance Tor
advancement, $50.
BuOkkceper and StvnoEraphCr VINO mas Iau
considerable experience and can pass
upon credits, SO To Slo.
Shipping clerk, good chance Tor advance
Drug clerk, good chance for advancement.
$50.
Furniture and carpet salesman, who can
take charge of country store.
Salesman for gents clothing department.,
ten or twelve years experience required
so per week.
General merchandise man who can TAX
charge of country store and act as sales
man, good opportunity, $40 to SlNl.
Stock salesman who has had some eN-
EEeoto.' must
Speciality salesman, travelling, good oppor-
tunity FOR right man.
Real estate salesman familiar with city
values, must be of good appearance. SlO
or better.
Gasoline enEinne salesman for Iowa,
Two good travelling grocery statesmen VINO
have established trade.
Soliciting propositions well worth con-
sidering.
Good insurance solicitor.
WESTERN REF. Il BOND ASSN INC.s
72l-2 n. Y. Life BLDG.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28

ne following marriage licenses have been


Births-John wichert. 242 South Seven
teen street, boy: Hiram Sunblad. AS Ban
croft street, girl; v. N. Sw1nerton, 2ti
North Twenty-seventh street. boy; Victor
f. Peterson, 1224 South Twenty-seyenth
street T5 FIJI i, B. GrahSmm; lbs South
2409 Chicago street. girl; Charles Horwitz,
1895 Thirteenth street, boy; Frank Stasting,
Goodman. l0l7 North Thirty Fourth street,
boy; Joseph l. Gillian, 1927 Erskin street,
girl; Fritz Hansen, 1923 North Eleventh
street, boy.
Deaths-James 8 Negley, SIG South
Twenty-second street, a; Moses Coons,
Clarkson hospital, GO; Garry Bradford. 1903
Douglas street. 81; Mrs. sandra Pauly. 1890
North Nineteenth street, 80; Edward
O'Brien, St. Josephs hospital, 81; Lega
Shae, st. Josephs hospital. 6 months.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
FOR EXCHANGE.

$50 ACRES improved Nebraska land to
trade for Omaha property. ZIG No. 22d ST
(3-M324 %
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

BARRETT-Mrs. Delta, wife of ]. T. Bar
rett, aged 20 years, / month and % days.
Funeral Monday, June 20. at $3.50 a. m,
from family residence, 1862 Burt street, 70
st. Johns church, at 8 a. m. lnterment.
Holy Sepulchre cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
Printing.
Shorthand Notary.
Shoe Repairing.

]. sUTCLIFFE court reporter. Tel: D
1895. 5)-M973
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28

GOOD PAYING steam laundry, cheap
must sell. Address Y 8. care Bee.
A)-M6SS COX
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
BARTER AND EXCHANGE
READ-MAKB OFFER.

- y r VT In
No. 1-Fine s-room dwelling in good To-
cation. close to car, renting for $3.50 per
month. also 3 vacant lots. Price. 5000. in
cumbrance $500. Will trade for small 81 ok
OF merchandise. or good 80 acres Of land.
No. 2-Nice broom cottage, with acre Of
ground, well rented; Price, $3.50, inc.
S5OO.OO. Make us an offer.
No. 3-70 acres In southern Holt county,
all good land. Would make an ideal ranch.
Price, 1900 per acre. clear; want merChan-
disc. or good 80 acres Of land.
No. 500 acre highly improved ranch, SO
acres now in Cultivation; all level. deep
black soil, no sand. Price 5000 per acre.
Clear; want merchandise, or small farm;
must have some cash.
No. 5-16O acres improved; 100 acres in cul-
tivation; 2h miles from county seat; all
good, black soil. Price $500 per acre;
Clear. Want mdse. or city property.
All OF the above Is first class and worth
every cent asked. We have good land I'm
all sized tracts. Submit your proposition.
We can match II.
WAIT INVESTMENT CO.,
tO1 Bee Bldg. Omaha, Neb.
ON IS %
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28

AGENTS to sell our feather silk
petticoats, shirt-waist suits, ETC., direct
TO wearer; outfit free. Gienwood Mills,
Hartford, Conn. O-M461 2sx
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
HELP W~ANTED-FEMALE
Agents and saIesIadies.

LADY AGENTS are making $25 per week
selling our great line of necessities; no
scheme; particulars free; write us now.
Young, 1S4 Dearborn St., d 81, Chicago.
O-M3l6 2Sx
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
FactorS ana Trades.

LEARN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES guaran-
teed: booklet free. Boyies College. Omaha
Neb. Official training school u. i. r. r.
O)-6S5
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28

Alhach. w. c., tOtl and Farnam.
Berdnek, =. A., l402 S. 10th St.
HeCht Pharmacy. 72D S. 18th 81.
henson Pharmacy. Benson, Nep. -
DcnIis Park Pharmacy, SD and Cumn"e
lilake's Pharmacy, 2S26 sherman ave
Caughlin, c. r.. 9TH and Pierce ots' o
Clifton Hi Pharmacy, 22i3 MlllIaiy ave
Conte, J. H., 3lst Ave. and taLnhH
Crissey Pharmacy, 94th and Lake SIS
tsrmak, EMIL. 12046 s. 18TH 81.
Ehlers. L. H., 1902 L~eavenwortn d"
hester 4 Arnold. 215 n. 18th -.
Frcytag, Jonn j.. 1919 N 2ith 81;
Florence Drug CO.. Florence, Neo. S,.
Goldman Pharmacy, 10Th and Lake SIS,
Green's Pharmacy. corner Park Ave- anu
Pacific.
Grecnougn. @. A.. 1923 s. 10th 81.
Grtenough, G. A., 1924 S. 10th 81.
Hayden, Vim. c.. 1920 t'arnam:
Hanscom Fark Pharmacy, lfOl 5. ESth ANo'
Hoist. John. GA n. 18th 81.
HUFF. A. l., 1924 L~eavenN'crth d"
King, r. s., 223S Farnam st.
kountze Place Pharmacy, 26CA n Z4th'
Patrick Drug Co., 1907 y. oath St
Lathrop, Charles e, 1924 N. oath 81;
Peyton, L. E, 2itk and LeRvenworlh:
Saratoga Drug Co. oath and Ames ave;
schaefer's Cut Price Drug Co.. 10Th anu
Chicago SITS.
schaefer. August, N8I n. 10th st.
Schmidt, J. H.. Path and Cunning sts:
Storm Pharmacy, 18th and Martha sIs.
Walnut Hill Pharmacy, 10th and cunning
Walton Pharmacy, 10Th and Grace:
Worth, o. H.. 10th and Hamilton sts'
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28

WANTED-To trade up-to-date job print
ing for rat terrier. Belgian hares and
guinea pigs. Barks, Print. Ansley, Neb.
3)-M430 2Sx
HAVE a boys fine horn saddle, practi-
cally new, will trade for larger saddle.
Address 1920 Harvey St, Omaha, or
phone Doug. PAT. (8-M496 BOX
FOR SALE-2,O0O acres improved fine
farm or fruit land In sure crop country,
Gulf coast. Tex; no irrigation needed,
$3.50 II sold before July 9. Address o 6Sk,
Bee. (8-530 2Sx
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
HELP WANTED-MALE
Agents, SOLICITOR aud Statesmen.

WANTED-Young men for all kinds OF
work on board the vessels comprising the
big fleets of the United states navy. DO
you want to see some Of the world and
at the same time save more money than
most men do working at home?
Do you want a liberal employer, who en-
courages recreation and study, who
gives you a chance to fit yourself for a
better position and advances you as soon
as you are competent?
Your pay begins when you enter the service
board, lodging, medical attendance II
sick and a sixty-dollar uniform outtt,
all free. A trade means better pay 10
begin and quicker promotion. Musicians
also have such advantages.
II accepted, you get a steady job, a chance
to become manly and self-controlled. You
Will be sent to sea, probably on boaru
one OF the big new war vessels.
Ask anyone in the navy, or send for free
book, illustrated in colors, which tells IN
detail all about the life In the navy-the
useful things you learn; also about the
cruises, the drills, the sports. This book
tells about the number of working hours
and the regular half days off. 1t also
tells what you want to know about the
wages paid, the promotions given, etc.
Send postal for 1t to the Bureau Of NaNl-
cation. Navy department, Washington.
or get all the books about the navy at
the Navy Recruiting station, Postoftce
Building, Omaha, Neb. W
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
CASH RATES ron WANT ADS.

CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION - Dine
insertinn, per line, 10 cents. Two or
more consecutive Insertions, per line,
O cents. Each insertion made on odd
days, 10 cents per line. also per
line per MONTH excepting that
FURNISHED ROOM ADS,
when accompanied ny cnsh, the rate
viii bet One insertion, 4 cents per
IineI three to Elk consecutive inser-
lions, 3 cents per line each inseTtionI
seven or more consecutive Insertions
= cents per line each insertiOnI oO
cents per line Der month.
Want ads for The bee may be lett
NJ any of the following drug stores
one II "yOur corner druEHlst"-they
are all branch Omces for The Bee ana
your ad will be Inserted Just ~
promptly and ON the same rates as at
the main ONCE IN The Dee Rutlaih&
seventeenth ana FarnRm streets
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28

FOR SALE-Furniture and fixtures of So
room hotel in good Nebraska town, doing
good business, owner leaving city reason
for selling. Address p. o. Box 26,
Wahoo, Neb. (D-372 2Sx
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28

SHOE REPAIR CO.-First class
work. 1851 Capitol Ave. Phone Red s9L
(b)-5Sl
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28

repaired right; called for and de-
livered free. Standard Shoe Repair Co.,
1904 Farnam st. Tel. Douglas 1857.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
BUSINESS CHANCES

ANY BRICK MANUFACTURER who
would be interested in changing his loca-
tion should look into the proposition to
locate at a certain southeastern Kansas
city. Fine raw material, cheap fuel and
good markets. Half Of necessary capital
cally. This is only one of many eXcep-
tional clay-working opening along our
lines. If not personally interested, please
send this to some friend OF yours. Litera-
ture free. NJ. Schulter, Ind. Com'r, Rock
Island-Frlsco Lines, ST. Louis, Mo
Omaha daily bee., 1908-06-28
HELP WANTED
MALE AND FEMALE.

NORTHWEST and Alaska need men and
women. Send 80 cents for list, positions
and how TO secure. Western Bureau In
formation, 6I7 b., Pike 81, Seattle.
COAT 2SX
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
INTERFERENCE IN HAITI.
Protest against BOmbardment of
Ports UDheld.

Washington. Jan 1S--Mr. Leger. the Haytian
Minister here, al first disposed today to re-
gret that Mr.. Furniss, the American Minister
/ and Commander MARVEL OF the Eagle should
have interfered in Hayti to the extent Of pro-
testing against the summary bombardment of
the rebelous forces in st. Marc and Gonaives
The State Department officials however pointed
out that this protest was entirely IN the line OF
the rules Of war in modern times and that the
second Hague conference, in which Hayti was
represented by Minister Leger, had crystallized
the indefinite law this subject into perr1a-
nent international obligation by the general
treaty prohibiting bornbardments without proper
notice.
The only news received from the scene OF
trouble to-day was q dispatch sent TO the Navy
Department by Commander MARVEL after he
reached Guantanamo aboard the Eagle. He
said that when the vessel left Port au Prince at
10 o'clock on Friday morning everything was
quiet there, and when 1t left ST Marc at
o'clock in the afternoon, matters there also were
quiet, and the revolutionists ashore were guard
ing the consulates Of the various nations.
Mr.. Leger had a long talk with Assistant Sec
retary Bacon at the State Department this
morning in regard to the revolutionary move
rnent in the island. The latest information Mr..
Leger has from his government is that rea-
sonable delay will be granted before the bonn
bardment OF Gonaives and st. Marc This will
give time for the removal OF the women and
children and non-combatants. Mr.. Leger says
the bombardment will be directed against the
positions occupied by the insurgents. and not
necessarily against the towns proper. There
are four vessels in the Haytian navy with which
the government can mako its threat effective
American interests. MI Leger said will be fully
protected. Minister Furniss is watching the
situation
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
COCKTAILS TESTIFIES AGAIN.
Saws Canal Locks and Dams Will Be Abso-
IuteIv Safe

Washington, Jan 1S-CoIOnel Goethals. chairman
of the Isthuian Canal Commission. to-day resumed
his testimony before the Senate Canal Committee
He went into details concerning the structure or
the various dams and locks, giving II as his opinion
that all Of them especially the big project at
C;atun were going to be absolutely safe and capa-
bic of use in passing the largest vessel IN the
world through the canal
\ proposition work both night and day on
certain parts of the canal is under consideration
bv the commission. according TO statement by
Colonel C;oethals. When the cement work in the
locks begins in January next IL will he advisable
to keep concrete mixing machinery constantly in
nperation The question of the health OF employees
working at night has been taken up with Colonel
Coreas of the sanitary department. and ne has
given his opinion that it will not be harmful 10 any
appreciable extent. providing the men faithfully
take daily doses of quinne- The malarial mosqui-
toes are abroad night and the disease they
convey>is liable TO increase among night workmen
If proper precautions not taken
Colonel Goethals said that he considered no feet
a sufficient width for the canal locks. If we made
them much wider than that il would practically
call for a widening of all the drydocks of the
world. We will he able to accommodate ships of
I0S- foot beam in the canal. / doubt If the beam
of ships will be greater than that
The examination of Colonel Goethals not
completed. and the hearing will be resumed on
Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
URGED By MARX TWAIN,
Wants Kn5cherbocker Reopened-
ReceiUerskips Too Costly.

Mark Twain. who has already assented TO the
plan 10 reopen the Knickerbocker Trust Company.
made public yesterday the following letter In which
he urged all those depositors who have not as
Eented get into line
To the Other Depositorsf
The time lis very short Mr.. Grover Cleveland a
depositor, has approved the Satterlee plan for re-
sumption. and Il tHat that ought to
satisfy every deposto- that that plan Is safe and
wise. If accept IL shall lose no part Of our
money L do not accept II the knickerbocker
viii be delivered TO a permanent Teceivershp.
! have already tried d permanent receivership
and did not Ike the result.
i costs more 70 keep permanent receiver than
Il does keep a haren. Anybody who has had
experience in these will indorse this
r7en1- In the long run-in the very long run-we
got some Of money. but not enough OF IL TO
keep q harern with. All the depositGrs said 50
and were disappointed. and there much re-
Eret- II accept the Satterlee plan and do II
Immediately il will be well for u.s. If refuse
invite and insure shrinkage which the patients
will find enjoyable. I have not been invited TO
say things: st IL has seemed worth while to
say them. Very respectfully yours, -
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
NEW MUSEUM TO OPEN.
Hispanic Society to Erhibit Art
Works in Audubon Park Building.
MUSEUM OF THE HISPANIC SOCIETY.
WEST 156TH STREET.

The library and museum of the Eispanic Society
OF America in Audubon Park, 156th street, near
Broadway. will be formally opened tomorrow. {
The library. art collection and historical objects
gathered by Archer M Huntington, son of the
late Coils P. Huntington who endowed the HIS
panic Society and gave the land upon which the
museum stands. The society's purpose is to make
the library and museum useful to students and
literary The society founded by MIR.
Huntington for the purpose of bringing the people
OF the United States who interested in Spanish
history. art and literature into closer relations with
the Spanish and Portuguese people and those of the
same blood in South America.
The exterior of the Hispanic library and mu-
scum is Of Indiana limestone, and the dimensions
are about 100 feet front by 20 feet in depth Mr..
Huntington spent more than eighteen years making
the collections that will be seen in the building.
and they the largest of their kind in this coun
try and among the important in the world.
The institution Will be open to the public.
Among the objects in the museum interesting TO
students of Hspanc subjects is a pair of bronze
Arabic doors. which flank the main entrance.
These doors which came from a Cairo mosque,
were built by a mameluke general in 1881. The
museum contains examples of pottery dating from
the fifth century before Christ 10 the present time.
and also includes silver medals. coins and textiles.
besides some sixteenth century carvings in wood.
marble and ironwork- Spanish America is also
historically and artiscaily represented There are
more than fifty thousand volumes in the library, on
ancient and modern Spanish and Portuguese sub
jects.
The Hispanic Society OF America has member
ship OF hundred. It is endowed society its
members paying dues. Its membership Is scat
tered all the world. where they constantly
the lookout for some available addition TO the
library or museum Besides the endowment
joyed by the society. the latter publishes books
pamphlets and maps Hispanlc subjects, which
together 1t is believed will make the ins;ltu-
ton sef-sustainn6.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

Representing the standardization Alliance.
Representative Bartholdt. of Missouri, advocated
unfavorable action by the committee any of the
resolutions and bills relating to liquor. He said
that the alliance has members in thirty-sx states
and that the German Americans were not in favor
of government Interference with the question Of
prohibition in any way. To his statement that IN
passing legislation curtaing federal liquor licenses
Congress would simply be voting for prohibition
Senator Nelson objected. He said ii was a matter
Of leaving such a question TO the states. Repre-
sentative Bartholdt expressed his disapproval of
local option any laws that would hinder citizen
from exercising his judgment as 10 how much
LIQUOR he should consume He considered such a
course in violation Of the Constitution
Mr. Yerkes, former Commissioner of Internal
Revenue expressed dsapproval of a law Withdraw
ing federal liquor licenses in prohibition states on
the ground that it puts the states in the position
of invoking federal law 10 cause their own laws to
take effect He believed that the abolition OF led
eral licenses in certain states and the issuing OF
then, in others would put the government IN an
absurd position
Senator Dolliver said he had been Interested Tor
eight wears in measures regulating the govern
nent's connection with the liquor traffic. and hoped
the committee would be able to reach some favor
able conclusion on the bills Of that nature before IT,
Further hearings on the liquor bills and resoiu-
tfops yyll ne held Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19
o'G0RMAN IEIRS GET 100 HOUSES.

The houses belonging TO the estate OF william
O'Gorman. who died in 1908. leaving He IN
terest in all OF his property to his wife and tho
remainder in equal shares to his eight children,
will be turned over 10 his heirs IN a few days
and title to more than one hundred houses IN
one section of The Bronx viii be fled IN the
Registers office This will mark the settlement
Of one Of the largest estates n that borough.
under q will that contained several unusual
clauses and under circumstances that presented
many difficulties
Mrs O'Gorman died in 1906. and ths execu-
tors Frank A. Curry and ". W. Westervelt.
have finished their task OF dividing the houses
into eight equal parts as they could For
this work they obtained the services Of two
pert real estate appraisers, called meeting OF
the representatives OF the heirs and assigned to
each one of the shares. the drawing being con-
Quoted by a representative OF one OF the title
companies.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-19

ance Of $500 900 made up in banknotes. mostly
of the smaller denominations. The work OF count
ing out the money was carried under the d.
rection of Arthur Terry, treasurer of the Title
Guarantee and Trust Company, which has acted
depository under a order; Frank L
Grant, the new president OF the Hamilton Bank.
and other directors of the latter institution
The money part OF the check which Frank
White, receiver, turned over to the bank by order
OF Justice Belts Of the Supreme Court.
Five active clerks counted and prepared the large
bundles Of money in the directors room OF the
Title Guarantee and Trust Company The room
resembled q vault in the Sub-Treasury. When the
counting ended the bundles, bags and boxes
carried out two waiting automobiles, on
each of which was policeman. and taken up to
the Hamilton Bank.
President Grant said The Hamilton Bank will
reopen with over S,O00.0o0 in cash About half Of
this amount will be left in downtown banks for
the present, subject TO call We will have plenty
Of money to DO business with