davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-15
Personal Mention

Miss Clara Cotton of Ephrata is
shopping in our city today.
w. H. Halling and wife of Spokane
are Wenatchee visitors today.
Dick Lillis has a fine line of pipes
and smokers articles for Christmas
gifts. &*#
Thos. Sheehan and wife came down
from Waterville yesterday, and are
visiting friends here.
The Waterville people that were
here on the State Road question left
for their homes this morning.
G.. E. Lamb and c. B. Miller, both
of Clinton, Iowa, are in the city look
ing for a good business location.
B. F. Harris of Occur d'Alene, Ida
ho, has moved to Wenatchee and will
make this his home permanently.
Charles HerrinCon and brother j.
E. Herrinton, both of Wilbur. came
over to Wenatchee Monday to look
at the land that raised the big red
apple.
George w. Payne, representing the
National Land Investment company,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-15
LONDON SEES WEN
ATCHEE APPLES
WINTER BANANAS TAKEN over
THE WATER BY VIM. EDMUND
CREATE A SENSATION AMONG
BRITISHERS.

Evidently William Edmund is ere
ating a sensation in London as the re-
suit of the showing he is making with
the Wenatchee apples which he took
across the water with him. He left
here about six weeks ago as Wenat-
chez Valley Fruit Growers associa-
ton representative, and had seven
carloads of fruit with him. The fol-
lowing from the London Telegraph
says:
"Covent Gardens central aavenue,
or grand row, as it is popularity
called, was thronged yesterday with
spectators interested in a magnificent
display of picturesque apples from the
Wenatchee Valley, Washington, I. S.
A. Members of the fruit trade were
unanimous in pronouncing it to be the
handsomest consignment of the fruit
they had seen. A hitherto unknown
variety, the Winter Banana, of a
beautiful delicate hue, attracted a
considerable amount of attention.
This is the first consignment of APP
pies from the Wenatchee Valley, and
if the quality of the crop is as indi-
Gated by this arrival, there will be a
ready and active market for the prod
uce. 1t is said that large consign-
ments to English markets from this
district are contemplated
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-15
THE SWISS PENSION.
Peculiar Manners at TIE Boarding
House Table dfHote

The distinctive thing about Swiss
pension is the table d'hote The table
dhote has its own set of conventions.
You can always tell an old pension
naire by the way he sputters when he
eats his soup. by the way lie stabs a
piece of bread from the bread basket
with his knife and by the keen eye
he has for picking ont the best piece
Of meat. BY some mysterious system,
known only to the maid. she always
offers YOU the platter with the fork
seductively placed In the smallest.
poorest portion. Your skilled pension
naire is never caught by this trick
He always removes the fork from the
piece Indicated and rakes over every,
thing till he finds the best This is not
impolite-in 4 pension. 1t is the CON
ventional thing.
In order to prevent any undue adj
vantage the maid has a system of ro-
tation. First she begins. at the head
of the table and works down the
right side. With the next course she
begins at the foot and works I'D the
left side. If she forgets Were she
stopped and begins wrong there is an
immediate howl from those who are
getting cheated This causes many
bitter and stormy arguments.-Albert
Edwards in Outlook
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-15

of Tacoma, is in town today He says
the population of Tacoma is now no
900 and in 1915 the population will
be 100000.
Every courtesy will be extended at
the Olympia Hotel Cigar Stand to Ia
dies desiring suggestions for holiday
gifts for gentlemen. Finest line OF
pipes, cigars, tobaccos and smokers
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-15
WRITES FROM
LONG BEACH
H. c. LITTLEFIELD TELLS OF
LIFE IN SOUTHERN CALIFOR-
NIA.-o9 WENATCHEE PEOPLE
THERE.

Long Beach, California. December
9.-We arrived here last Friday
morning, a month later than we plan
ned when leaving home. We extend
ed our visit with out daughter and
her family at Spokane that much
longer, as they insisted on our stay
ing as long as the fall weather con-
tinued fine.
We stopped one day at Portland,
and very fortunately Charlie Brown
was then stopping at the same hotel
we were. He saw us registered and
looked us up. Then he informed
me that our old friend, S. H. Phillips,
was in the city attending a horticul
tural meeting. | was very much
pleased to have the opportunity to
meet him, as I did. We had very
pleasant visit together. l asked him
how he liked his new home. He
thinks he likes the place better to live
in than Wenatchee. but when I asked
him about the fruit business COM
pared with his old home. he very
readily and emphatically stated that
there is no place equal to Wenatchee.
We stopped at Los Angeles only
long enough to get train out for
Long Beach, as We were anxious to
get settled Very fortunately. Mr..
and Mrs. c. l. Cooper were at the de-
pot to meet a friend. AS she did not
come, that left them with time to en-
terrain our inquiries, which they very
kindly did. They also said they knew
of a furnished house for rent near
where they live that they thought
would suit us, and if we cared to look
at it would go with us. which kind
ness we gladly accepted. The house
proved just what we wanted, so we
were at home III a few minutes after
we arrived here. Their kindness did
not stop there. They invited us 20
dinner, and at night We had supper at
our home, which is just across the
court from the Coopers. At present
there are twenty-nine Wenatchee peo
pie here including children and more
coming. It will be too much to try
and fully describe the place. | will
only say that it is very beautiful
place. The city has a population Of
about twenty-five thousand. All OF
the business streets, as well as those /
extending for many blocks out into
the residence district are wide aGd
paved with asphalt and cement side /
walks. which are kept very clean.
All residence streets are lined !
both sides with great palm trees and
shrubs; lawns and bOulevards cover
ed with green. close-cut grass, and
everywhere we look the yards are
full of flowers in full bloom. :.
makes a person glad that they are liV-
ing. The climate so far, will only
say that it is perfect. Last Sunday,
after church. we went to the beach,
which is just in front of the city. 1t /
was such a beautiful day, we We're
clothed only as we would be in We
natchee in the very early fall; no
outside wraps. We enjoyed the
warm air and sunshine out-Of-doors
from 12:15 to O'Clock p. M; would .
have stayed longer only We got hun
CRY. All days have been about tAe
same so far. The middle of the day
gets pretty warm, sometimes Toe
warm in the sun. Monday my vie
and I walked about the residence
part of the city continuously for over
one hour from the time we left home
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-15

]. Edwards went to Cashmere to-
day
Mrs. S. Z. Brace Of Cashmere was
shopping here today
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bennett went
to Seattle today to spend the win
ter.
Rev. Perdue, pastor of the Cash
mere NJ. church, was in Wenatchee
today.
DR.. Stevenson, pastor of the Pres
byterian church, returned to Seattle
today.
J. c. Norton and Ellsworth Halleu
beck returned from Seattle yester
day. They went on Friday on Z
business trip.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-15

until we got back. 1t was beauty II
every direction. We are both of us
feeling as fine as can be, and feel Sc
far fully repaid for taking the trip.
Although we are in land where we
can have nice, fresh strawberries
and vegetables for our table every
day this time of the year, and warm
and roses out of doors to
enjoy, still we love Wenatchee.
Yours truly,
II. c. LITTLEFIELD
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-15

articles in the city. Nice assortment
of Lowney's candies in fancy pack
ages
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-15
SIMMONS SOLD TO PITTSBURG
FIRM.

H. s. Simmons, who had carload
exhibit at Spokane, sold his car to
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-12-15

Crutchfield & Voolfolk, of Pittsburg--
It will be shipped east at onme.
Only place in the city to get Deli
cious apples-Lillis' candy and cigar
store. 49,
McDonald's famous chocolates AMI
bonbons always fresh at Lillis' candy
and cigar store. sss
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29

TIA petitions IN bankruptcy fled yesterday in
he United States District Court were as follows:
C,o1l3srv al No II wooster street. by Denzer &
Nathan and others, whose claims for goods sold
sEereSse e gslse1s SIS & ' rsfss5l f yienis are an
Ieged o. The petition Frank ! Maldeyer Is appoint
Schedules of Harry NJ stor. who turned over his
"a b7Ii-ies Of s252IsS g. with assets Of s59 81 CON-
sssi7e u of's 5 80 mi UL ya ~ ne isb+eS
claims zggregating s7s- 50 81 are unsecured The
49, s7a co. Tsv,ye-ss Title Ius1irsrlce COMPANY
y Sass. s liz-11 - " sSs 9.s- Ts-,- -s4on 10 a.
Pine street Sl450o. City Real Estate COMPANY
s5t street 50 oe5 slmson Wolf claim assigned 10
f5aeo5 F'rankenthal. No q wooster street SIsSe
p OF Nc. 90 Broadway. S2s,opi and the American
- a " serDe Yonkers =
zzzo1licies OF the eopartnership unknown and as
iEess consisting Of debts due on Csen accounts 10
~ amount Of SIS Proceedings in BANKRUPTCY .y
d.scorrinl5ee PIT he ocoss tsAen at mat 'iiile
Voluntary. Gertie E Brown. OF West Coxsacl.ie
10 ssseSs 80 = Fred Z; wici,ei af Albany
y Z $50. the Cstskill National Bank. S,sS5 80.
and EIiohsel r. Brandow. Albany. S1,5SS 63.
InEoIuntary. against Morris Schaem- merchant
son. and tao others whose claims agsregate
sock 10 otner creditors alleged in petition
q bend Of $500. The assets. consisting Of stock.
. leo I1taTy against Joseph Bros & F1r1nan
C-zorhirg Company. jobbers in mems and youths
clorasrc 80. West I'd street. by Samuel Cold
berg ano others. with claims amounting 70 1851 Il
p leferenrfal payments agEreEaTnE $4,000 70 other
creditors and transfer q property are alleged in
TrlolT1rtzrv against AIoehs & Recnitzer, furriers
a. No . West go street by Herman H Shul0f
and others whose claims amount 70 S56l p. Pref
eretsI psgrneuts and transfer Of stock alleged
in the petition Theron p Strong was appointed
receiver Eftn bond of $500 The Liabilities are
stated be about $1,000
TrE-oilsntary against Nathan Relln. crockery and
No.ea Furnishing goods. No. 1914 Third avenue,
bv Morris FerEH1zn and others. with claims n
Eos Isl Transfer Of properly IS alleged IN the pc
Etor
= Vaiuntsry David = Draddy & Co. q No 2l7
125Eh Liabilities. S3Zt-4t Sss assets
s2s.as2 81. consisting OF debts due on open &C
Fosnss OF Tire liabilities claims aggregattng Sl4--
1el 81 are unsecured. The company . :.
-5oss q Co. of Eleventh. aveure and 5Ist street,
sls.4J5 81 M Noonan. of No II East l3ltil street.
s-tI5-i. crane 4 Mahoney. No. 202 West l0zd
street. - zsl s.. and arthur Greenfield Of No 81
-E-asr 5-5r1 street. $500 -.
5Gdge Holt granted discharges IN bankrupt 10
Gorge z Hearn simon Adler. J. & II. K0tzen.
I'srnlce E5oIian6er. John Havecker. Samuel Green
Etela. Isfaore NehrbacA, Richard kleithermes and
Herman kaufman
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
TOPICS OF THE STREET

FOREIGN TRADING.-Foreign houses dealt in
So,e00 shares in the local market. buying N.cD
shares. In London consols firm, copper
shares higher, and the general market was
quiet and irregular The lending rate on Ameri-
stocks in the fcrtnightly settlement was st1er
at per cent. while the banks exacted from J TO
81 per cent for Stock Exchange loans Paris Sc
cured the EIe0G,oo0 South African gold o1ered IN
the open market at the British capital Bar gold
advanced I'D.
COPPER PRICES AEYANCED.-The local Metal
Exchange has az ranced copper prices 1sc in the
asked quotation fer all grades Lake is quoted at
l41&c to 141ac eectrolytic 141sc and casting
1880 to 14lsc. Although the Metal Exchange ad-
vanced copper. producers reported no change in
the situation The decline in copper In London off,
set the advance in this market.
SILVER PRICES HIGHER-Accordng 10 local
authorities silver. the advance in the price Of
commercial bars yesterday TO 4s2ac ounce was
selling by China, which has been a depressing
factor OF late. has practically ceased. but other
wise there has been very little improvement IN
the general conditions of the silver market
CHESAPEAKE g. OHIO BOND ALLOTMENT
The bankers who purchased the S1iooo.eo0 bonds
from the Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Company
last week have allotted the bonds subscribers
The allotment averaged about 10 per cent Of the
total subscriptions There public offering
Of this issue.
DIVIDENDS DECI.ARED-Dividends have been
declared follows; Alliance Realty Company,
regular quarterly ia per cent and extra per-
Stable Car Company. regular quarterly one-half of
per cent, payable January q; Texas Central,
regular senli-annual 212 per cent the preferred
payable January 15.
Improvement under way in the country's business
Is supplied by the earnings of the Atchison. To-
peka Santa Fe for the month of November.
which show gain IN gross receipts OF SS66 I54 and
a gain in net Of g. sS9 IA
GOLD FOR CANADA-The Merchants NatIonaI
Bank shipped yesterday 100000 gold to Canada
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

strong market, though at times q coupars-
IVeIy duu one, prevailed the Consolidated Ex-
Ciahge. Inc traders were disposed to buy stocks
tioH lIe opening of business. and their bidding
impaired relative frmness prices COMPARED with
Ihe STOCK Exchange. The low quotations touched
carry II lle day were generally slightly above the
olheT e6change and on the advance later prices
were reached that were in most cases above the
hsn ng1res Of the other board. -Atchison sold at
e t1t Oa me consolidated before II attained that
price on the Stock Exchange and # roada = bicb
% us against 1M Among the other prominent
issues 1nal touched higher quotations than on the
oIHeT exchange were: Reading 49, AGAINST 1A1sz :.
southern Pacific, 117s. against 12lsl: Erie 85Is
Pacific 1s4z4, against 1S4Is 20 31u OL-'H
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
SAVINGS BANKS TO PAY $4,000, ,ooo
All Institutions in Greater City VIII Give 2
Per Cent on Deposits Next Month

Al Of the thirty-tvo savings banks OF Nsnbat
tan and The Bronx Will pay next month . ner cent
interest on their deposits or at the rate of per
cent annually, The deposits Of these institutions
on July l. when the last official reports were made
aggregated S4Sllo29O representing 1.315 4s4 sepa-
rate accounts.
A serni-annual interest payment of Fer cent on
this amount would be sl4 So 0o0 TO which NAV be
added the payments on the 4s4 42S BROOKLYN &C
counts ana on the accounts Of the other boroughs,
Ohe 0otal disbursement in January being estimated
al nearly S2o00000o, the basis Of the July / fig
ures' although the deposits and resources Of the
savings banks are known TO be considerably larger
than six months ago
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
orHER MARKET@BY TELEGRAPH.

OTHER MARkE S-B1 iEGEGht4Tl-
flraro Dec 2s-CATTLE-Receipts, estimated
e. s0e cows So @$5 % neifers, s. 50QS+ 90; bulls
So 5O calves 50 50G 50: stockers and feeders
80 10 y 80 HOGS-ReceiptE. estimated, 10000 mad
yarkar lO6 I5c higher choice heavy shipping s5l0p
Cboice light IS SIS packing 50 % Sc pigs -
GSs X. buIk OF sales SIS TO 1S6. SH HEEP-Receipts
asrfrated at % 600 head mafet steady, sneep, $50
S5 lambs 50 25 3ST 10. yearlings s. - 2 So 90
active SG1Oo higher: butchers and shippers SO = g
ga S5. common. S41S5 10. CATTLE-Receipts, 800
head active Ion 15c higher. fair 70 coed
sbippers 50 q so; 50 % a % 20 SHEEPERe-
ceips. 249 head; strong, 81 25GS 81 10 lambs strong
F!as. Ruralo Dec s-CATTLE-Recelpts. 1850
head. active and 15T25c higher prime steers 50 5Og
a. shIpping SO so butchers S5q SO p; hefers
"a % a IS 20 COWS 81 50Bs5, bulls 81 81 30 NEAIS
Eecepts 800 head active and soc higher; ST 50 T5
Few SO HOGS-ReceiDts 13.600 head; active and
90 n CSC higher pigs S0T35c higher heavy. S6 500
ca as mixed SO 30. Workers s. T5fpS6 25 pigs
81 50 81 roughs, s. 80 s5 70; stays - p so
dairfes 81 go a SIS IS. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Ftecepts
Z o0n head. and stroHg TO 25c higher; lambs
s5GSS. few Ss 10. yearngs, SEA So 30, wethers
s. 509S4 50. ewes 81 e5 s. so, sheep. mixed. s2g
y Esnsas Cftv Dec 2s-CATT1E- Receipts 600
head. Including Southerus: market steady 10 IOc
higher. COWS. 10G1 15c higher. choice EXPORTS and
dressed S66sT %; fair 10 good 81 ToQ Sd
81 60R 81 70 stockers and feeders 81
40: Southern steers. 81 - s. 55: southern
81 SoaS4 native 50 s. -, native heifers 81
S5 20 bulls. 50 T5m 81 80. CALVES. 81 5O0s1 80
HOGS-Receipts. 500 head market 5n10c higher,
top so; 81 80 n 81 95 heavy. S. aQ4 So
stockers and butchers. s. Tn9S5 95 light. IS so u
market 10 90c higher lambs. s. 5o8sT 90: and
earings 81 As 81 30; Western yearlinEs s. i0 50 as
western sheep S4RS5 sookers anG feeders IS s4 so
PntsburG Dec Sa-cATTLE-SuppS eeA- setivsi
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
"EK dividend
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

Liverpool Dec es-Cl0sing: WlIEAT-Srat No .
red western winter easy. lid: futures steady De
cernber Is Iitsd. March. IS I'D. MAJ Is ID CORN
SPOT seasv new American mixed fvIa Galveston 5s ga
futures steady: January 5s SID March os So PEAS
,-agsg.au steady FLOUR Winter patents irn
-1,s FEDpS-At London fPachc Coast}. firm, e 5sQi3
EEEF--xt-H India stealy lbs Poftk--fTime
mess Western auiet 7ss HAGS-Shprt cut, IA 20
ls ~ dulI. AS Cd BACDS-cumberiand cut, % 10 30
p au.i 4os RIB n, Guet 4os. long clear
Inddes. light. . TO = n. easy, as: Ions clear do
., M easv zds clear bellies. 10 70. weak 66s
SHOULDERS square I3 10 37s. LARD
Prime western tierres ass 3D. AHSrfcan refined
n HAils steady E8E 80 BUTTEA-G0Od United States
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
P R R RELIEF PAYMENTS s25.OoO. .ooo
The Sum Of s10O.000 Paid Out on Lines East
OF Pittsburg in November

Philadelphia, Dec. 2s-Reports OF the Employees
Relief Fund Of tle Pennsylvania Railroad system,
east and west Of Pittsburg. issued today, show
that The total payments since the organization Of
fhe relief departments amount s25 45S SIS g. On
The Ines east os Pittsturg and Erie IN November
EOa259 81 paid Of this $50 go 90 went 20
FAMILIES q members who had died. while $50 "a 55
was paid 70 members Eho were incapa citated for
work
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
WANT C. ". MORSE RELEASED.
Citizens of His Birthplace TO Work for New
Trial for Financier

Bath Ne Dec 2s-Means Of obtaining new
r-iaI for Charles " Morse, of New York, VII be
considered by citizens Of Bath, his birthplace al
E mass meeting 10 be held here tomorrow The
meeting which has been called by Mayor Hughes,
xii also discuss ulethcds OF obtaining the release
OF M Morse on bail
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
s4ooo,ooo
Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe Railway Go.
Transcontinental Line First Mortgage Gold As
DUE JULY I, 1883
DATED JULY 1, 1908.

l.
saromO IxueiS7 Oph Dan
tpaybJ
onof the h TpA&
Hhadr rHrght deposit
meon6485 miles ouadOf hI o
behade1T Tnsmn
Gtrrutue apd yg in
mileage cg Al p
tg
hunxue bond are for
to
ncoes o he Tpd&
June Is
~ ~
Fort ehurn ndO 31pte gh
rodo1 being OF
pre
Price and
National City Bank w. Harris Z Co..
Potter Choate & Prentice, Moffa White
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29

BEFVEs-Receirts for two days were $50 cars. or
400 head. including I52 for saUghterers ana %
FOR market making with the car held over satur-
,la,- cars 20 be limited receipts
Tui.f ,ery firm and I04I5c higher than Saturday;
fIily % 30c higher last Wednesdays closing
raise- buils we're steady 10G &c higher. fat
held up 10 last weeks prices: medium and common
~os-s slo o a shade lower the yards were
cleared however Fair choice steers sold at 81 65g
e. er 100 10. bulls 81 % 81 40. and
kotcs fsf bulls at 81 10 a 81 Is 81 o..
s,Gs At 81 80 Dressed beef IN demand at
571olLc nerI prime carcasseS selling
~ lie liverpool aad London cables quoted I've cattle
g., a. IA. n f4lac Fer dressed weight No exports
Of cattle sheep beef either to-day or Tuesday
' Mcpherson 40 Kentucky steers Il ~
a, sya5ags al So 10 per 100 ID 1888 10,
js 40 1aos lb. SO 10: 10 Virginia de- 1897 b. at
e - bt,ls 1928 lb 81 40. do 1867 h. SO IS:
3 do 1850 H. al So so. 3 do 1895 ID. al So as; II
-ovls osS H. az So so: DO 1915 ID. at SO 40; do.
$50 h. at IS 2s &c. 800 %, at s3i dc. e1o d, as
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29

steady. Sss. CHEESE Canadian
Canadian finest colored quiet, SOS.
steady, 2Ss Cd. TURPENTlNk-
IJNSEED OII-Dun. 22s Cd.
7Ad. ROSIN-Common firm, IS
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29

finest white quiet. 59s;
TACIOw-Prime city
-Sririts firm. 29s ID
PETROLEUM-Stsady,
I'D.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29

higher sehoce Sd 5oass prime 50 eogSe 40. SHEEP
supply higher. prime Nethers 81 T5S5 cus and
common s2qS2 50; lambs s5aSI -; veal calves, SOC
50 so HOGSReceips fair higher; prime heavts. 50 =
ass mediums. ss 2ONS6 % heavy Workers So lGQ
50 20 light YoEhers IS To8$5 90: pizA 50 So9Sc 90
Io1Shs - oo&$5 50
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
FOREIGN TRADE FIGURES.
Maturing 190s-'22.

The chief Of the bureau of statistics, Department
Of Commerce and Labor, reports the classified ton
Of imports and exports for November and for the
eleven months ending with November as follows:
IAPORT@NCE EMBER-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
STATEMENT OF NoK-MEMBER BANKS.

The weekly statement OF averages OF the banks
of New York City, Brooklyn Jersey City, HoooAen
and Staten Island which not members OF ne
New York Clearing House Association, but wnlcn
clear through some of the members is as follows;
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
THE nInRAnn g snITHERN SYSTEM

COUPONS January l. 1903 from the First Mortgage
rer bonds Of The colorado springs cripple Creek
District Railway Company will be paid after date
upon prsentaton the Office OF The Chemical National
ban broadway. New York City.
The Colorado Springs s Cripple Greek District Rail
JAS. sTEUARr MACKIE seeretary-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE CoMPAN
Financial Meetings.

THE PLAZA BANK
New York December 2Sth, 1903
Notice IS hereby given that Annual Meeting OF the
Stockholders Of THE PLAZA BANK Will be held at
its Banking House. 5Sth Street and Fifth Ave-
IN the Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York
the 18th day January 1903 II o'clock N. Tor
purpose OF electing fourteen Directors
ensuing and three Inspectors OF Election 70 serve
the Annual Meeting. transaction
OF such other business properly come before
said meeting.
Notice is also given that az said meeting. pursuant
70 Section 90 of the Banking resolution viii
presented and voted upon fixing the number OF Dt-
rsctors OF the Bank a fourteen.
Polls will remain open - NJ. until I P. N.
Transfer books will be closed from December 23rd,
1908. 20 January 4th 1903
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
J. ADAMS BROWN. president. --'''-''
MTNNEAPoIIs 8 ST. IorIs RAIIRoAD co.

= . I
Couuons l. 1909. from First Mortgage four
per Guaranteed Bonds OF the Des Moines s Fort
Dodge Railroad Company will paid after that
the this company. * Broad street New York
F II DAVIS. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

san Francisco. Dec 26.-The official closing quo
..-.-- -r,i-iae stocks tn-dax were as follows.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
COBALT PRICES IN TORONTO.

,-r,sbs6 and corrected daily by Stewart Lockwood
No. 4 Exchange Place.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
GARFIELD NATIONAL BANK.
Twenty-third st. s sixth Ave.
THE RANK OF AMERICA

The Board Of Directors have to-day declared sem-
annual thirteen (13J per free
payable 2nd, 1909 stockholders OF record
this
The transfer books Will closed until January
4th 1909 VI BENNSET. Cashier
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

: -be petitions IN bankruptcy fled yesterday in
he United States District Court were follows.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29

MINING
New-York tribune., 1908-12-29
THE CITIZENS CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK

YyIIF- ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLD-
i OF The Woodlawu Cemetery for election Dt-
viii be held o'clock In the
forenoon on Tuesday 12th. 1909. a office
OF the Cemetery. No 30 East 23d Street Borough OF
HOWARD c SMITH. Secretary