davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-08-21
WILLIAM M'cLUsKY DEAD.
Well Known Stock Raiser of Winside
is Dead,

Winside, Neb., Aug, 20.-Telegrams
the death of w. H. McClusky, a prom
inent resident of the town, in hos
pital in Minneapolis. Mr.. McClusky
was well known throughout north Ne
braska and in Sioux City and north
western Iowa. He lived in Winside,
but had been spending the summer at
McClusky, N. D., the town named af-
ter him, where he had extensive in
terests. Mr.. McClusky was about
sixty years old, and leaves an estate
valued at 100000 to his wife and
two sons. The funeral will be held
at Sergeant Bluff. where his mother
lives, Thursday, and the interment will
take place in Sioux City. Winside
Masons will have charge Of the fun
eral.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-08-21
COUNTY INSTITUTE
HELD At MADISON
TWENTY.oNE NORFOLK GIRLS AT
MADISON INSTITUTE.
ATTENDANCE AT INSTITUTE III
Madison County Teachers Are Spend.
ing the Week in Madison-Superin.
tendent Perdue Assisted by Able
Force Of instructors.

Madison, Neb., Aug. Especial to
The News: With II. II. Hahn of
Blair, A. V. Teed of Ponca, Miss Eliza.
beth Sheehan of Columbus and Reese
Soloman of Norfolk as instructors,
the Madison county teachers insti.
tute is now in session in Madison and
the county seat town is filled with
scores Of pretty teachers.
Up to Tuesday evening III teachers
had enrolled, that being the largest
institute attendance which has been
present for several years
County Superintendent F. s. Per-
due has charge of the institute.
G. NJ. Hopkins, who has had three
years successful experience as super
intendent at Chapman, Neb., is attend
ing the institute. Mr.. Hopkins takes
charge of the Meadow Grove schools
next September.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-08-21
An INCH AND IL
STRUCK NORFOLK
HEAVY STORM ARRIVED AT MID.
NlGHT-LlGHTNlNG, TOO.
RAIN BEAT DOWN VERY HARD
A Heavy Rainstorm Struck Norfolk
During the Nlght-Most of the Rain
Fell at Midnight, Though Some
Came Again at O'Clock.

Another heavy rainstorm struck
Norfolk during the night and an inch
and a fifth of rainwater fell in short
time. To be exact, lis inches of
water dropped The, rain pounded
down with terrific force and ran off
so quickly that we'll drained streets
were only slightly muddy by morning.
A lively electrical display accom-.
panied the storm. Most of the rain
fell at midnight, little coming at 2
o'clock
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-08-21
THURSDAY TIpINGS.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. I. c. Brady,
daughter.
The entire exterior of the Koenig-
stein block is being painted white.
Miss Edith Barrett has accepted the
position of bookkeeper in DR.. Salter's
office.
William Parks of Scribner was ex-
amined before the pension board We'd
neSday. %
Louie Behrens, a tailor for P. ].
Fuesler, is taking his annual vacation
this week.
Mrs. P. A. Shurtz, who was taken i'll
while on visit in Colorado Springs,
is still in poor health.
]. H. Tough has sold his residence
on South Fourth street to William
Barr, a brakeman on the Northwest
Crn.
]. NJ. Covert has sold his canvass
glove equipment and business to Ben
Walker and Joe Moves. Mr.. Covert
will devote himself entirely to the
rug business.
Howard Beymer has resumed his
position as ticket agent at the North
western depot at the Junction, return
ing from Deadwood because the posi-
ton there required the services of a
telegrapher,
Mrs. J. H. Mackay will spend the next
week or ten days in Fremont hospital
in order to recuperate from the af-
fects of injuries sustained in a recent
runaway in which she was thrown
from a dog cart
At recent meeting of the Modern
Brotherhood of America, the Norfolk
lodge elected J. NJ. Covert as a dele
gate to the convention to be held in
Lincoln on September at which the
First, Second, Third and Fourth con-
gressional districts will be repre-
sented.
Rev. Samuel Gregg of Fremont
will occupy the pulpit of the Park
Avenue Christian church next Sun
day and is expected to conduct revival
services here in the fall, the exact
date not being definitely determined
Mr., Gregg is one of the state evan
gelists of the Christian church.
c. II. Burton has installed a novel
timepiece, chronometer. The chro-
nometer is said to be the most ac-
curate timekeeper in the world, being
manufactured for use at sea, where the
variations of a second might mean ser
ious results. The chronometer is said
to vary not more than second or
two in a year.
James E, Delzell. superintendent of
the Lexington schools and one of the
leading candidates for the Republi-
can nomination for state superintend-
ent, was in Norfolk yesterday, leav-
ing in the evening for Neigh. Mr..
Delzell taught school for seven years
In Antelope county near Orchard. At
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-08-21

Centerville, Wakonda, Vermillion and
other towHs have practically ceased
eating meat. Rumors have come from
some parts Of Hutchinson county that
anthrax has appeared there, but as
yet these reports have not been con.
firmed.
Hutchinson adioins Yankton county
and is filled with herds of cattle,
among which the disease would play
great havoc.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-08-21
WEDNESDAY WRINKLES.

"GbNGoSNI WNIiNNGG1s
DR.. r. A. Mittestadt is In Winside.
ID. Rees went to Pilger Wednesday
noon.
Louie Behrens left for Antona at
noon.
A. ]. Colwell returned Tuesday from
Argos, Ind, after a couple of weeks
visit.
Miss Emma Lane went to Plainview
at noon.
w. J. Stafford returned from Omaha
last evening.
William Zutz of Hoskins was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. Albert Miller of Hadar was in
the city yesterday.
Rev. Mr.. Hofius of Pierce was in
the city yesterday.
Mrs. j. j. Clements of Madison was
in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. E. f. Stear and daughter went
to Omaha Wednesday.
Mrs. Fred Koerber returned last
evening from Omaha.
Mrs. Bruce Raymer left today for a
visit in Washington, Kan.
Mrs Will De Halt has gone to LIE
Mars Ia for a weeks visit.
Rev. Mr.. Haha of Surprise was in
the city Wednesday morning.
President Clemmons of the Fremont
normal was in the city today.
Miss Lizzie Hopkins of Meadow
Grove was in the city yesterday.
Otis Bridwell of Bedford, Ind, is
visiting his uncle, A. F. Tannehill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wilde went to
Bazile Mills Wednesday morning.
Mr.. Craig is having some repairs
made on his home in the Junction.
Mrs. John Pofahl and Mrs. Krause
of Hoskins were in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Tyler of Chadron is visiting
at the home of her uncle, William
Beck.
Mr.. Edwards of Fremont is visiting
with his aunt, Mrs. H. V. Evans, this
week
Mrs. w. H. Brakeman returned yes
terday from a two weeks visit at Cas-
per, Wyo.
Thomas Kane of Maryville, Kan, is
in Norfolk on visit with his cousin,
Martin Kane.
George Scott, who has been the guest
of w. f. Hall for a week left Tuesday
for Columbus.
Mrs. C. H. Pilger returned from
the Black Hills at noon after a two
weeks absence.
Mrs. p. f. Bell left at noon for Hot
Springs, S. D., where she will spend
a few weeks.
Miss Rebecca Duggan has returned
from a three weeks visit with friends
at Galesburg, III.
Walter Vail left Wednesday noon
for Rock Rapids, Ia, where he will
spend the winter.
Mrs. Ernest Filler returned to
Bloomfield Tuesday after a short visit
in the city with friends.
Miss Emma Wetzel left Wednesday
noon for Bonesteel, where she will
make a three weeks visit,
John Carton and daughter, Mrs. H.
c. Sattler, went to O'Neill Wednes-
day noon to attend the races.
Miss Belle Temple of Wayne, who
has been visiting at the home OF c.
C. Cow, left at noon for Chicago.
Miss Kate Stafford, who has been
visiting Miss Pearl Reese for several
days, returned to Omaha at noon.
News has been received of the death
of T. A. Taylor at Lynch. He was
former employee in the shops here.
Miss katherine McGill of Wisner is
the guest of Miss Nellie Kane, the
two having just come up from Wis
ner.
Mrs. ]. H. Kierstead and Mrs. Ed
Thoms, who has been visiting at the
Kierstead home, have gone to Tilden
for a visit
Mrs. John Smith and daughter OF
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-08-21
Columbia Life Pays First Accident.

Columbia LIte Pays FIrst NccIdent
Creighton, Neb., Aug IS, 190S.-Re-
ceived of the Columbia Life Insurance
Co. of Norfolk, Nebraska, the sum of
500, being in full for two weeks bene-
fits due me by reason of accidental
injury as per the terms of my con-
cract with 1t. This payment is really
not due me until December, hence the
prompt payment at this time is high.
ly appreciated. Ross Vorce.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-08-21
Lamro's Bank Nearly Ready.

Lamro, S. d., Aug. 20.-Special to
The News: The new bank building
is nearly completed. II is understood
that the bank will be opened to the
public in a short time.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-08-21
LIBRARY BOARD HAS
ITS STE IN SIGHT
LIBRARY SITE WILL HAVE 1o4
FOOT FRONTAGE.
BOARD WILL RAISE $500 MORE
BY End Of Week Library Site at Eighth
and Norfolk Avenue Will Be Sub.
mitted to Mr.. carnegie-Hope to
Build this Fall.

Constituting themselves special
soliciting committee, the Norfolk H.
brary board will within the next three
days raise $500 in addition funds,
close up the Eighth street site propo-
sition and send word to Andrew Car
negie that everything is in readiness
for Norfolk's new Carnegie libraray.
This was the result of the meeting
held yesterday afternoon, when the
library board decided to hurry matters
to close less too great delay should
lose the promised building.
A Site 1914 by $50 Feet.
The Carnegie library site will be
1O4 by $50 feet, having a 104 foot
frontage on Norfolk avenue and ex-
tending back $50 feet on South Eighth
street. 1t is to complete the fund neces.
sary to purchase the site that the board
will raise about $500 in the next day
or two.
BY the end of the present week final
word will have been sent to Mr.. Car
negie. 1t is the hope of the library
board that the new library building
may be erected this fall.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-08-21

o'Neill, Neb., Aug. 2O.-Special to-
me News: With bunch of real live
race horses entered and the races
pulled off the first day pronounced the
best ever seen in this section, the first
day OF the O'Neill fair and racing car
niVal was a splendid success.
YeSterdaN'S rann rnnnlir ..o.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-08-21
The Trottinq Race.

The Trotting Race.
The 1928 trot six to enter, Win.
ners First money, DR.. Reber, owned
and entered by f. p. Cagwin of Sa
Detha, Kan; second money, Gladiola-
owned and entered by f. w. Mitchell
or Havelock; third money, Birdie,
Collier, owned and entered by w. w.
Evans of independence, Mo-. fourth
money, King Rec, owned and entered
by p. c. Deliev of Harrington. Time.
2:24A. Purse, $3.50.
The 2:20 Class.
The 2:20 trot or pace, five TO enter.
Winners: First money, Uno. owned
and entered by H. B. Woods of Sac
City, Ia; second Capitola, entered
by F. p. Cagwin of Sabetha Kan:
third, Bessie Billion, owned and en-
tered by Osborn Brothers of Tildens
fourth, Windsor Walnut, entered by
w. w. Evans Of independence, Mo
Time, 2:21A. Purse, $3.50
The Running Race.
Running event, half mile dash for
Holt county horses: First money. Re.
Jane, owned by George Page; second.
Jennie F., owned by Peter Duffey;
third, Freddie, owned by w. Gibbons
Time, 81. Purse, $50.
Spencer Wins First Game.
Spencer won the holors in the bali
game, shutting out the locals by a
score of to 0. There were no scores
until tie fifth inning when wild
throw from short to first let Spencer
in with a score. Again in the eighth
Spencer got to second on erorrs ana
scored on a hit.
The score:
O'Neill =. .... 20 0 0 0 5000 90
Spencer .. .....0 0 0 0 l 001 %
Hits, O'Neill 2, Spencer Z. Errors
O'Neill 5, Spencer l. Struck out, by
Conger II, by Primley 5. Batteries
O'Neill Primley and Wilson; Spencer.
COnger and Darlington.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-08-21
D NELL 5 RACES
SET A NENPA|5E:
FAST TIME ON TRACK, DR.
RE5ER AND UNo WINNERS.
SPENCER WINS a 2 TO O GAME

o'Ne''l Races Happy Success the First
pay-Dr. Reber, Who Won at Nor
folk, in First Money Aeain-spen-
Ger Wins First Game.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-08-21

FIRST day results at O'Neill:
2;35 trot, won by DR.. Reber I'm
2:24A.
Z:2o trot or pace, won by Uno in
2:21R.
Holt county running race, won nv
he Jane, owned by George Page. I'm
81.
Base ball game, Spencer Q, ONeilE
0.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
O. III. CHENEY APPOINTED.
Nesc Deputy Superintendent OF
Banks in Charge of office Here.

n II Cheney senior member of the law nrrn OF
Cheney Schenck & Stockell, of No. 256 Broad"ay'
80 oT,,ointed Yesterday by Clark Williams, State
c,,,,erintendent of Banks, his thlrd deputy
Mr. Cheney will be in charge OF the Ne" AolN
Office. ,. ,,-iI
~ an, here TO represent Superintendent VIII
Jams while he is engaged at the main once u
tho denartment in Albany, and shall ehueaNoi
To carry out his plans and purposes sdlo MI
,,bepe1 Yesterday Personally, STAND as "e
docs for A more efficient, thorough 1nVesusatlo"
of banking institutions. My experience leaus Iie
- Relieve that the banker not in favor of farcl-
cal examinations. 49,;
..ae four-ffths of the banking power OF tIhS
s+o,a lies within the jurisdiction Of the Ne"
YORK office the facilities and equipment mere VIII
he enlarged as rapidly may be to handle prop
erl,, the business. New offices have peen taken
which will provide more convenient quarters
,,bera new filing and indeXing system can pe
Installed As rapidly as IS necessary eAperlenceu
banl. men will be added to the examining force'
,,rce Ntr Cheney was graduated from the Ne"
,-rl, rau, school in 1897, be has made a spe-
;.1,,, of banking law and has been A lecturer
~, that subject. He is member or the po8id
of managers of the Twenty-third street Aouhs
Mons christian Association He is one or me
,barter members of the New York Chapter OF the
American Institute Of Banking MI 'he"eE
snen+ fen years in one of the national banks mere
before studying law.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
TR1TsT COMPANY MERGER DEFEATED.
Stockholders of Equitable and Mercantile
Vote Against It.

The r,urposed merger Of the Equitable and the
Mercantile trust companies was voted down at an
adjourned meeting OF the stockholders or ooth IN
.-ifr,+ions Yesterday. The news that the companies
-rould not consolidate came as a surprise 10 ihe
financial district where II had been understood
That all that stood in the way Of the merger was d
lawsuit Instituted by Bainbridge Colby. formerly
cor,sel for the Equitable Trust Company, Charles
II Morse and other minority stockholders restrain
ing II hut which was recently decided In favor or
-ha M ioritv interests The following statement
was issued after the meeting:
The directors Of both trust companies. While 40 =
herring 10 the view that the merger was deS ITdple
n The time the agreement was made, now peileIt
- he Tor the best interests Of both companies 10
maintain z separate existence
Dividends Of per cent the capital stock OF
the F1uits Bile Trust company and 80 per cent on
thai Of the Mercantile were declared YESTERDAY
These dividends were at the rate which the wv"
companies had been paving prior to the begin
ming of the Ir.erser proceedings and covered the
period during which dividends we're deferred owing
10 litigation.
IT Is expected, now that the merger mas oeeh
abandoned that A successor to Henry g Dernlns'
who resigned 2 president of the Mercantle trust
COMPANY 4 year ago. will be elected shortly
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
SHARP DECLINE IN WESTINGHOUSE.

Following the publication of the circular se"' -
the stockholders of the Westinghouse hieo - 60
,Ea.t,,-ir7, Cornanv on Wednesday by Presi-
5ert George Westinghouse, stating that unless ts
subscribed for their pro rata share or the SI'v'
new asserting stock the property woniu a'ioSl
certainly be sold under foreclosure proceeuiiss,
the stock declined 9 points 10 3d. EeS'eIu 49,,
,,.5 ,aro,e the close to 4724, net loss for the
aa,, of "a. points IN sales of $500 shares. INC
break in the stock attributed in the street u
. general belief that the circular couid DC oo"-
str11ed only as meaning that little heao"dS wa"
being made in the reorganization piaii. ....
a representative Of the stockholders coih'iii.
a;d that there was no ground for such a pellei'
as a large number Of the stockholders had aIieauy
come into the plan and more assents were peiiis
recaived every day. The stockholders nave ul'i'
June TO subscribe for their share oil ine new So.
.pother reason for the break was SAID 10 ne lhi'
- f the stockholders hastened TO sell theh
holdings at the present high price ra'her '"'' SUI"
scribe for any additional stock,
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
MoRAWETZ TO QUIT GUARDIANSHIP.
Will Resign as Head of Executive Commit
tee of the Santa Fe.

Victor Morawetz. chairman OF the executive coil-
r,7Ittee of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Rali-
vav COMPANY announced yesterday that he IN
tended TO retire from the Chairmanshp, tenn
porariIy at least to obtain needed rest and more
time to devote to other interests. He SAID that
his retirement was not due to any friction WIN
President Ripley the other directors
.eThe company does not need my services at the
present time" said Mr.. Morawetz. as its property
and finances are In good order and no important
questions of policy likely TO come up this year.
Mr.. Morawetz has been power IN the manage
rnent of the Atchison for the last ten years. He
was formerly general counsel for the road, but re-
signed in May, 1906. and was succeeded by Walker
u Hines His resignation will be acted on at the
next meeting of the Atchison board, on May O. MT
Morawetz said last night that he had not yet de-
cided whether he would also resign a director.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Petitions in bankruptcy were filed in the Unted
States District Court yesterday as follows:
Involuntary. against Charles Efros, retail furni-
trre dealer of No 1900 Madison avenue: Py & tne
american Oil Cloth Company Kramer a. .eoe sn
IN Ind Rernett Ber1nan with claims of 1913 ~;
Erancis Fl Griffin appointed receiver -, - 6
Involuntary, against Gedalia Grelilnser mar ~ ~
c,naks and suits, at No. 119 Division street. py y
,praham Shapiro Isdor Groob and Bernard
sSnhnejder with claims of s55S SO; Roderlck Iern'
'InVdInntary against the Hendriek H9dson & t Iron
nd steel Works at No. 500 to 5l5 West 56th street
bV the National Blue Print Company MiIaf nj, =; +
~ proUrer and the Elmer =. Morris Company Win
Claims of 81 2SS co. preferential payments ana ans
90 nf nronerty alleged George r. Leonafu ap-
ieT oL prereiter The concern is said TO have as,
pts consisting Of wrought iron worth ~" ana
oouts,andinp accounts TO the amount or NV';- 10
InyoIuntary against Herts Brothers, OF +IUi +Gii 20
W, 9Sth street by Arnold. Constable Co. us
y SiSgei and Alexander Reman, with cialhis oii
nVoiuntary against Daniel b. Corne ,to tTfrs ssrnet
M paniel Cornell & 60, at No i5i uiton VI
hS hS Elias sthaitman. George Churchill ana VIM
"s ", ~, hino with claims of s5ss go go -, S
Ifolrn.v John i. Camhies. mix uediet
r.,rar Of No 5S4 West l25th street. Hspiii'ie9'
s. 53f 49, assets, S5ol IN
,-arlton s Cooke was appointed receiver oI ran. an
,ois ~hau, eliot. wine and liquor dealer OF ~" '-'
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
LOWEST EBs IN RAILROAD TRAFFIC.

Chicago, April 9O-A startling decline IN railroad
traffic during April is shown in the b'-weekly state
rent Of car s1rpuses and shortages issued yestef-
6av z the car efficiency committee Of the American
Railway Association The statement, which Is re-
garsled as an excellent business barometer, por-
trays conditions UP April 10 on l53 railroads OF
Tie United States and Canada.
I, the fortnight following April ! the number OF
I'll. cars spddenly mounted from 307JG7 375, 10,
The greatest total in the history Of American rail-
roads. The figures bear out the statements or
railroad men that in April business conditions have
been at a lower ebb than at any lime during the
tanjc The highest previous surplus figure was on
February when il reached what was then con-
sidered the Immense totai of 3i3s26-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
" 62151

Sixth avenue. Besides the petitioners the alleseu
bankrupt is said to owe George Bieler Son & Co..
of Cincinnati s2,262 90
The schedules of the American Palace Car Com
pany with offices at No. y William street. sho"
liabilities of s55 co. and nominal assets OF SlSi0 81
or the liabilities $50 921 0S is unsecured The BANK
rupt owes George A. Dunham, of No. q william
street s1O475; Beach & Chapman. of NO 40 wan
street S22f7 Sc; Townsend & Dix, of NO. 81 Nassau
street 81 5s8 So Lords Court Building, No = Will
lam street 81 400, and George A. Denham a oaIahce
ON current account of 81 6S3 OF. The alleged bank
rupt company has an interest in the palace cars Co
lumbia Beuah and Frontenac. the full value OF
which is not stated, and interests in several
patents
The schedules Of Max Lion. in the furniture busl-
ness at No gu46 Third avenue, show liabilities OF
s3s 100 81 and of s1S60 Ss consisting of stock
sl4 600: animals and wagons, s700 debts due. $3.50 S.
household goods. 800. The largest claim is that
of the New York Produce Exchange Bank Q16th
street branchO, Of 5000.
William f. Verplanck appointed receiver Of
the business of Louis Sheiman. dealer in talking
machines and records, with stores at No 1860 Third
avenue, and No. 455 Ninth avenue. The petitionins
creditors say that the alleged bankrupt recently
transferred the Ninth avenue store to Jacob Shei-
man, his brother.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
,,,epeoeoucH NOTES ALLOTTED.

tn, aIotment Of the 81. 900 090 Of per cent 'ie'
,,ea, notes of The Interborough Rapid IfahSii Ooi
,apv offered for subscription by J. T. Morgan +"
"a WAS made Yesterday on basis OF aPploN
matcly one note FOR every w" suDs'i'"e" ~ 49,.
81, ,,,,rq,lcr asked for: subscribers for from y 10
ia notes received per cent. while fhose "" Suu
,rig,ed for lao or more received % per cent ne
1,.tderz of ,lsi xl3 G"o0 Of the aS"N'ep "I uoteS
which mature to-da3 accepted lAe he" h0'e'' ~"
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
C. NJ HIGGINS SUES Co.-RECEIvER.
Asks for Fees Paid in Brooklyn Bank Fight
Over Counsel.

suit u=s b.z1n Yesterday by Charles NJ. Higgins.
one Of the receivers Of the Brooklyn Bank, TO re-
cover from his co-receiver, BruHn Hasnrouoh'
.2-e. a. the amount of the fees paid to higgins
lawyers IN the fight which Higgins mace 10 pu'
Charles ". Stafford in the place OF Charles a Loi
son IS counsel TO the receivers
Higgins says that HasbrOUck appointed polsoh
counsel without his consent thus making the CON
tract void. Higgins also says that the per cent
% the assets Of the bank which Hasbrouck agreed
~ -, Tlols.n as his fee was a wasteful and ex-
t-szzzsrt use Of the funds. Doson was later
r.Dlaoed hy former Surrogate James {. Church
.nd former Borough President ]. Edward Swan
etrorn.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-01
WinsloW, Lanier & CO.
50 CEDAR STREET,
NEW YORK.

THE FOLLOWING COUPONS AND DIEIDENDs
ARE PAYABLE AT OUR BANKING HOUSE ON
AND AFTER
MAY 1ST, 1908.
The American Cotton Oil Co. Deb. 435s
Cleveland g. Pittsburg Rd. Co. Gen Mtge. sias
Cambridge City, Ind, Water Works & Street Imp.
Bonds.
ConnersVle. Ind. School 6s
Greenfield, Ind. School 6s.
Massiilon & Cleveland Rd Co. go quarterly oTloeho
Marion Indiana, School 6s
benture 6s Series b , -
Niagara Falls Power Co. Canadian toiIateral de-
benture 6s Series &C"
Pittsburg, Fl WAYNE & Chicago RI. Co. 1st Mtse
Pittsburg Fl. wayne Chicago Ry. Co. End Mtge.
IS Series L
Portsmouth, Ohio, Water Works.
Portsmouth. Ohio, Refundins Bonds
Rushville, Indiana. Water Works 6s
Starke County, Indiana, Court House os
MAY IL.
Portsmouth, Ohio. City Buildings IS
MAY
Dearborn County. Indiana, Funding IS
Posey County Indiana, Gravel Road
Starke County. Indiana Gravel Road
owen County, Indiana Gravel Road
MAY
Marion County. Indiana. Refundirg 3t2s