davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-08

which he has mended for them but will
keep them as souvinesrs Of the old
gentleman's fine workmanship and to
keep his memory green. In the shop
he did most Of his studying and he was
great student for, altho he never went
to school day in his life, he read both
Greek and Latin.
AT the age of twentyone he came to
America and soon after was converted
from the Catholic faith 10 Professionalism.
About lS45 he entered the Methodist
Church and joined the famous old Black
River Conference which later merged
into the Northern New York Conference
OF which he WAS q member up to his
demise.
In lS45 he WAS married to Miss Hor-
tensia L. Aubrey of Watertown N. Y,
but death soon claimed his helpmate
and JOY was turned to sorrow.
In l847 he married Miss Martha
Caughlan at Watsrtown and seven
children six girls and one boy-came
to brighten their home. The son,
Franklin LeClair, lives vt Malone MY.
rrOcter Pierce, now Of Maple Falls Wn.
married Malinda M. LeClair but she
died about fourteen years ago leaving
An only daughter, Myrtle. who is living
with her father ut Maple Falls. Mrs.
John Nelson Of Auburn N. Y. IL the on
ly daughter living.
In 1867 his second helpmate WAS call
ed away ~ the first and again his lot
seemed very sad: however in 1871 he
was welded at Cotton N. Y. to MISS
Matilda Williams, who has ever been
close companion and sympsthizing
friend and especially 30 in the evening
Of his life. Two children came to bless
the union but only tie daughter. Mrs.
Delmer johnson Of Seward Alaska, is
living.
The Free Msson's, of which order he
had been . member for seventyfive
years. had charge Of the funeral ser.
vices which were he'd in the Methodist
churh. Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
Rev. A. J. Whitfield delivered q very
appropriate and touching address over
the departed In which he fittingly com-
pared him to England's "Grsnd Old
Man,, William H. Gladstone. Rev. r.
|. Case read the last sad rites over the
silent form - it was lowered to it,
last resting place in the Lynden GENE
terry.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-08
W. c. T. U. Program.

The W. C. T. U. and the Law and
Order League met in union meeting
Tuesday evening. The following in
teresting program was given:
Scripture Reading and Prayer....
........... REV. Smith, Rev. Case
Address-"Brotherhood of Citizens"
.........R Rev. Smith of Ferndale
Solo-"We will Work for Your Boy''
...... ...............M Mrs. J. R. Vail
Paper-''Personal Liberty. .......
........... Read by Mrs. Mcpherson
Duet-"He's My FRIEND. ............
Mrs. Case and Miss Ruth Handy
Psper-"rhe Liquor Traffic and
Home Missions" Read by Mrs. Glow
Song (closing). ................ -.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-08
A VICTIM OF A SURPRISE
PARTY

Mrs. Will Daniels was the victim 0
a very pleasant surprise party Monday
evening at the home of her mother,
Mrs. K. J. Robinson, where she is stay
ing for few days before starting for
her new home in Idaho. The following
guests were present:
Mesdames: Mary Jones, A. R. HAY,
+. Saxauer, r. E. Bowron, Kate Wor-
then, B. w. Loring, F. j. Shinn; Misses
rha7es, Irene and Ray Sain.
The evening was spent playing
Finch. Light refreshments were served
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-08
Pleasant Surprise Party.

On Wednesday evening very plea
SAINT surprise was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Harbit at their home on Grover
street in honor Of Mrs. Myra Brown OF
Bagly, Minnesota, who is visiting her
sister-in-law, Mrs. F. M. Kelsey, and
stepdaughter, Mrs. J. Thompson, in
this city. The guests were mostly
Royal Neighbors and Rebekahs, Mrs.
Brown being q member OF these or
ders. The evening was pleasantly
spent At finch. At late hour u
dainty lunch was served by the hostess,
to which all did ample Justice.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-08

Eight guests gathered at the&ome
Of ]. F. Stark last Thursday eveh. .Ng
and passed away few hours very ehs.
|joyably by spinnf,,g yarns aud iis;ening
to the latest musical pieces on Mr.. c.
Mulder's phonograph. Light refresh
ments were served. Following are the
names of the guests: Mrs. w. L. Wat
son, Miss Cruikshank. Miss Beatrice
Handy, Mrs. M. 8. Williams, Messrs.
E. Edison, Wilmer Cruikshank, Cor
nelius Mulder, James S.ark.
The Pomona Grange, according to re
ports, had an excellent time at Wiser
Lake the first of the week. The pro-
gram Of the Convention will be pull
lished in full next week.
Frank Branst eter has taken position
with the new firm of Eekes & Boerhav".
Frank is an accommodating fellow and
many Of his friends will be pleased to
deal with him in his new location.
John Bolt has resigned his position
with the Farmers Mercantil Co. and
will leave Friday for California where
be will visit relatives for few weeks
and then continue his journey to the
eastern states.
w. H. NAPLES has built a neat en-
closure and put in fine display in the
window OF his grocery department.
Lost: A lady's gold bracelet, between
Waples Store and 7th street. Finder
please return to W. o. Grant or leave
at this office.
Lost: Between Lynden and Delta,
iady's black braid handbag, containing
a pair of glasses, knitting and other
small articles. Finder please leave
at Tribune office.
Twill sell my farm one mile west OF
Lynden, on very easy terms. H. E.
Stuart.
A fine baby girl arrived at the home
of Richard Ireland Tuesday evening.
J.R. Frye of Everson was in Lynden
Tuesday.
Henry landau is expecting his family
from the east by the last OF the month.
They have decided to make Lynden
their home.
Last Monday night Kemp Stremler
was about three fingers in the wind.
and Marshal King took him in charge.
The benefit concert for the high
school is strictly first class enterfair
ment in every particular and both
Miss Bells and Miss Funk are profe.-
sionals in their line.
r. G. Wander Mel was over from
Custer Monday.
The postoffice at Sumas has been
raised to one Of the third class.
H. N. Paige is here this week help
ing in the American-Reveille contest.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-08
Advertised Letters

Mail for the following named per.
sons remains unclaimed in this Office:
Merl c. Alberts.
John Adams.
Mr.. Bald.
Mrs. Mary I. King.
Mrs. Henry C. Knudson.
M. A. Nutter.
John Willard.
Please say advertised when you call
for above mail. Advertised October 8.
1908.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-08
Notice of Dissolution of Partner.
ship.

We, the undersigned, wish to inform
the public that the firm doing business
in Lydnen under the name of Milan 4
Dillan is dissolved and by mutual apree.
ment P. H. Milon will collect and nav
all outstanding bills of the above firm
p. H. MILAN.
H. DILLON.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-08
ON SATURDAY MORNING
BY CLARA E. ArWooD

Ob when go to grandma S house,
10 orandma's house, my grandma's house
Oh when go to grandma's house
At ten on Saturday morning,
Itake nv bag with strings of blue
Fi,lad with thread OF every hue,
And needle and scissors and thimbe. too
To Grandma Saturday morning
walk along such lovely lane,
A fowery lane, with Molly Jane,
When 90 to grandmas, and it doesn't rain
At ten on Saturday morun G.
And we see little bunaes with cunning pink noses,
And hedges all covered with lovely wild roses.
Oh daisies and buttercups and all kinds of posies
Are there on Saturday morning
NV grandma s house is white and clean.
With window sash and blinds of green,
just the loveliest place I've ever seen
Is grandmas on Saturday morning!
Then when get to grandma's house
steal up quiet, just Like mouse,
And she saws, "Who's coming to my white house
This sunny Saturday mornings'
Then she gives me kiss and drink of milk
OF creamy milk of Molly Cows milk,
That came from mooley with skin like silk
So ear Y that very morning.
And my grandma gives me some calico gay,
Pina and white and green and gray,
And go down under the trees to play
At grandma Saturday morning
And take my little spoos of thread
And my calico, blue and white and red,
For I'm making quilt for grandma's bed
At her house on Saturday morning.
Oh, have beau u-ti.ful time all day!
feed the pigs and ride on the hay,
And at night when say my prayers, I say,
keep me safe till next Saturday morning"
Youths Companion.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-08
ADVERTISE in The Tribune.

ADVERTISE in The Tribune.
SUBSCRIBE for The Tribune and
get the news.
J HAVE your conveyancing done by
Swim and Aldrich.
PIGS, six weeks old, for sale.
d Wander Griend 1tf
WE KEEP track of all the snaps In
real estate. See us before buying.
Swim and Aldrich.
Save your coupons in the American
Reveille contest for Daisy Stuart, or
vote them for her.
DIR. ERB, specialist, Eye. Ear, Nose
and Throat. Glasses fitted. Phone
A941, Daylight block, Bellingham 20
Correspondents of the Tribune should
have their copy in to this Office not later
than Tuesday evening.
DIR. VAN KIRK, Specialist in dis
eases of the EYE, EAR, NOSE. and
THROAT. Glasses accurately fitted.
Bellingham, Wash.
The season for public sales is at
hand. The Tribune invites your pat
ronage and assures you of first-class
work The value of the Tribune as
an advertising medium is easily rec
ognised, las it covers large territory
in the best part Of Whatcom Co..
at prices that are as low as the low
est. II you contemplate holding .
public sale, bear these facts in mind
and spend your money where 1t will
bring results.
If you come into the Tribune office
and subscribe for. or pay for a years
to the daily American or
Reveille, we will send you the Tribune
free for one year, and you will be
helping the Lynden contestant, Miss
Daisy Stuart.
DIR. TOURNEY-Eye, Ear. Nose.
and Throat, returns to Bellingham,
October 15
The appearance of the Monumental
cemetery has been greatly improved by
he grading of many lots and walks
|uriag the past week. A little work
long this line wouldn't be amiss In the
4ynden cemetery.
The Kensington Club surprised Mrsa {
Will Daniel at the home of Mrs. Geo.
Iall last Friday afternoon. The lad
es spent very pleasant afternoon at
ancy work, after which a delicious
upper was served. The ladies pre-
ented Mrs. Daniel with book.
A number of neighbors and friends
net at the General Mcpherson place
ne day last week to help in a logging
nd clearing bee. Quite a lot of work
vas done and picnic dinner WAS en-
Dyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Hamre OF Bel
inghsm are the proud parents Of fine
'aby girl. They formerly lived at the
Buffalo Shingle Mill.
Milan and Dillon have sold the Pal
zee Bar to d. J. Milan and Belline
nan. Possession was given Friday.
S. l.. Palmer left his old home in
erie, Pennsy ylvania. fifty two years age.
LAST Monday morning he and Mrs
Palmer left for trip back to this old
nome and on their journey, which they
expect to complete by the Christmas
they will visit their friends in
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa and New
York, as we'll as in Pennsylvania.
They will revisit the scenes of the r
childhood and renew the fond memo,-
les which always gather about these
hallowed spots.
Advoefscod I a<<os,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

FARM LOANS. Swim and Aldrich.
Get your sale dates at the State
Bank.
TAKE your job printing to The Tri-
bune office.
WE DEAL principally In snaps. Swim
and Aldrich.
INSURE in q reliable company with
Swim and Aldrich.
SEE GRANT. the Tailor. before
you buy your fall suit 6 tt
Trade In Lynden the busiest berg
In the NOoksack Valley.
For sale or trade for cattle-My herd
Of Shropshire sheep. Geo. BOstwick.
FOR A perfect fit suit 60 to Grant
the tailor ct
We want q correspondent from ev-
cry neighborhood in the county.
If you fail to get your Tribune don't
fail to let 10 know and we vii send you
one.
Mrs. Will Daniel will leave next
week for Idaho where she will join Mr..
Daniel.
Mrs Metcalt OF Bellingham has been
visiting Ut the P. E. Long home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Smith spent Sun
day at the A. H. Hinckley home at
NorthwOod.
Did you see the fine line of Sta
tionery and calling cards at the Trib-
une office.
LOST--Gold locket and chain
Finder please leave at VIM. Carr and
receive reward. 14-2t
Pay up your subscription to the
American or Reveille and get the 1
Tribune as q premium.
FOR 6ALE-A good frame house
with two lots. well located. Will sell
ON easy terms. John Nipges. 13-"t
Mrs. G. C. Garman and Mrs. George
Hall left Thursday morning for Bell
ingham TO attend the Federation Of
Clubs.
Mesdames Aldrich and Bixby will q
entertain the Kensington Club at the :
home of Mrs. Aldrich next Friday a. :,
ternOon. !.
For sale: five lots in West Lynden 8
two fully improved and good fruit, $
three are partly improved. all fenced,
and in good condition. Call at resi-
dence.-M. A. Carly.
WE HAVE employed first class a
horseshoer. Geo. Freeman, who has v
worked In some Of the best horseshoe j
Ing shops In the United States. All
work guaranteed. Come and see US.
tt Nick Duffner. i
Don't forget the Concert Sat. even {
ing. 1t Is for the benefit Of the school
Library.
A. H. Wampler returned Monday /,
from his trip to Illinois and other east
srn points. He reports very pleasant
visit and, also, that the corn crop was !
generally light thru the parts of the |
country over which he travelled.
Eerkes and Boerhave have received
q part OF their stock OF merchandise
and are formally opening their store
today.
R.T. Smith was up from BeIlingham
Saturday. He is teaching in the Fair.
haven high school.
Mr.. Ed Knapp is excavating and lay
ing the foundation for his new home on
Front street.
The benefit concert for the high
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-08

The registration books will DO
closed At 10 o'clock P. M. Oct. l3.
All who wish to vote ct the fall
election must register before
that time. Tell your neighbor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1908-10-08

Front street.
The benefit concert for the high
school Saturday evening, October 10,
should be we'll attended and encourage
ment given the teachers and pupils in
their work.
Carr Bailey returned the first OF the
week from trip to Taylor. Wn., where
he went to visit his son, j. 7. Bailey
Don't fail to inspect Mrs. N. Boer-
have's new line Of millinery. She will
be glad to show you her stock, as it
contains some Of the very latest fall
hats.
Rev, Case wishes to announce to the
public that In the future the Case
studio will be closed the first three
days of each week, but will be open
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Your
patronage is solicited.
Misses s. Little and Myrtle Little
and Nv. Little OF Montrose, N. d..
are visiting with their sister. Mrs. W.
!. Ireland. They are 30 we'll pleased
with the country that they expect to
aettle in the Nookssck Valley before
long.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19
UNREGISTERED.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE

'Odd lots +sels cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19
INACTIVE STOCKS.

= : @ III - @ - 9ES
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19

The attitude Of the professional traders on the
Consolidated Exchange bearish the grea ter
part OF the day They were heavy oferers Of
stocks with the result that prices showed reIa-
lively greater weakness than on the stock Fx-
change The difference between the two boards
at times extended TO a Of point in the leading
issues Among the stocks that reached lower
figures than they did the Stock Exchange
were St Paul 1863, against I41l.. Reading
1874, against 13s, and Union Pacific r-S-s
against I79 Smelling. which at first was offered
decidedly under the other exchange. became re1s-
lively stronger az the extreme decline. failing 70
go under -, although II touched IS. on re
other board In the closing dealings the bidding
became stronger all around the room Detailed
operations follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19
Financial Elections.

orr7-E OF THE AMERICAN COAL CoNFANE
AIyI.Ef-s Ny CNoTNTE
W Broa aszsv New York. December 81 II
Annual Election Directors = The Ar74--1cs !.
r,sf -orpanv os AreE.-y County New Jersey -
EsE a. (o-1ps-y's CH5-e No s. No1tEcnle-y eIT
jersey C1t- y. :, Th-rsday. he 4ta - Lsoerlo
sa0s -a--rezr he ho--z O u and : o'clock ? n
-.= Transfer Books viii be closed on Non1aZ3 be--
-s-r e. oclocS ? q, ard -eope1e1 On ne morn
- ~ C--G N P0TJB-. Secreta-v-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19

N-OTICElsEALED Proposals. VII EE Eg-
" ceive5 until 8 L1Crscay Iece1-oe- s-st- "a
The Pennsylvania Company or L-s--s-css
On Lives and Granting A1nulriss No 81 Chestnut s--st
FhfIa1eIphta Trustee e q
Vilu1E--I Ba-----7re Ez--rcz1
Certificates So. SD 90 vii p-r--zse
a lowest prices I1- ez-=e---z
more --a r-7 1llt sr4-=1
1s-11z z---se1 z
az 7a~usr- - De made when ths ce---.-z-ss
siz1.S On anI after January 2. lste
p-o-ossis zb-TTE te zE5rssse6 'C : =. PACEA7l
President 81 CT-estuur Phila-eP-s "a. Proposals
- EHFaEeI-Eis- VTi--1i-zc- z-- 5a-----e
-osI stock Trust CsrrifCzres
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.
Lodon, Dec. e. p m.-The market for Amer
z, securities was firm. Final prices follow:
-Ex dividend

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET Call money IN
Lon6on- 212l2 per cent open market discount rate
for short bills. 2i4l25-I5 per cent. long bills d.
per cent Berlin discount rate, 81 per cent. Paris
discount rate. - per cent. Paris exchange on
London. q francs l2i7 centimss Berlin exchange
on London, % marks 45la pfeunigs Bar gold.
Us 10d.
FOREIGN SECURITIES-Br consols To-
money, s. HIS per cent for the account s. 1915
French rertes, S francs 67iz centimes
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19
-. - - - e -.

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE--8osr71- &C e-se'1-; -
Trar-i7,T7 telegraph &c rrer-iuu- Nev Creams
Commercial SOC discount bank s. discount CLass -
ton b,1vinE par. selling ---uc pr7-l------ = -
e0C premium bid gCc premium asked
BANK CLEARINGS-New yes -xa-s c.a-sss
ss55 0e1 a. balances 81 p S-s- 8-z-71 e1-A--s =
% 20 q balances N2'-s55- F---1-e-7Aa -
changes 81 s61 .1S5. balances S.,-..'-5- ---A7-'
~rsr9es "a 81 AZ. balances S.--Ss7-
SILVER NARKET--Bsr silver go - ~
sfIva- dollars sc Bar silver n -'---- Csc
22L.d a decline Of ---5d-
GOLD PRENIUM-I- Madrid. --='- --,s''- = :
MEXICAN -NeE--a- eA---a-s7
New York is quoted ar -a-A4
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS-g-s-71-sr - -
-AT0rrad from WasEtrErlu. S-5'-77 l1e---- x -
me- receipts 81. Is. miscellaneous rer7zls
Es-efrrs for The Gay E55.-s2- 7NceH- - * ~.
go go Receipts t0r the month % -a-e ss s-s~,rss
s,-a74i+,1-es IS zS1 90. excess ~ eAs -.
* "a 5sS R-r7sp-z fer The -s-a- year -2 -a- -
0ea sSa- zx1e-dtt-res SIS So. excess q
lures Sfs} Is So. s,.-u-
T--E-TPrAsr-Fy S-b-T-=zz--y Vas as''-
70 The Clearing House Se7s+s
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19
WANTED.
GILBERT, z Wall ST.
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Further pressure was shown IN the . HaLn - -
o,,+st5s securities Prices from the outset On On
tfnued 10 decline Trading as wnole NaS -
active and there appeared to be niue oI .TT ~
nortfnz orders aside from few OF the speelaI-
ties Standard OIL off points ny
subway fell point Cobalt Central dec4lheI o
q o D Consolidated broke 1oc- There was oHiS
a 1i9bf inquiry for bonds. Consolidated steam
ship receipts ruled steady. Atlantic IuI1 q
west Indies IS Of 2 United states o. bla-l
IS ruled firm.
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19

The following were the last actual sales and the
closing quotations for stocks IN which there were
no transactions yesterday on the New York Stock
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
ticns fer government bonds. compared with Thurs
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY NIAPKET-Noney on call opened zt
rar cent highest 81 per cent lowest y Per cent.
last loan % per cent closing Z--1--s Per ce-r-
ruling rate per cent Tine money Tas J1sr Z
shade easier. Demand however, was SIN largely
for the short dates Rates. 81 ger cent for thirty
1avs g., 70 g. for sixty days 81 90 - -1r ninety
davs and four months and 81 70 -1- I've and sz
months
Mercantile paper was taken moderately here ald
elsewhere Some attractive names ware o1sred-
Rates g.. % - per Cen- for sixty and ninety days
fndorsed bills receivable 20 81 FER cent or
choice four 70 SIX months single names 1'r
others less well known
FOREIGN EXCHANGE foreign sx-calgs
market opened strong st an advance OF -1 POINTS
= s-SgT4 sT41 fer ca olss- +,511+s1 ro- demand
zrerIinz and $ for sixry-Iay bills Snort francs
we're quoted az 5I5ss less l-5E75as lsss 81 an
short -eichsrnarks az 95-4 less La L-s-e Ras ah
active demand for remittance and cl-S we're rar1@r
scarce Demand sterling sold Up 90 49, oll 3
came 4 shade easier n the afternoon -al-es We
quoted at 4s7SCG4 s7s5- demand sterling a. $50
7Se5 and sixrv-1zy bills AZ > Short francs lea1
around 5I5ss less l-15G5-54s less l-5- and snoI.
-e4-rzr1arks Go. less I-3zEa5s- There was neas
,7vfng or bills for the ye-r-eC- settlement aorod--
a. next Wednesdays steamer IS the -=St one N---A
will reach London in time % meet L-eSe A@l---
rfzs one international house Il vas -eported So
in the nefzhborh0od of 205oo1's francs ol- l-7S7
were quickly absorbed without materially 17--1--
rates
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19
IMPORTS OF pRYGoODS.

Imports and marketings Of drygoods this week
With comparisons. were follows.
THIS ee week Last wear
Total frrrorts .-. So ass III s. 81 ns3 ~
Total msrkettngs S.St5rS5l 551rs 2S5 sos
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19
DiUfdend Notices.
NV YoRK cExTKAL & Hrpse

NEW YORK CENTRAL & HUDSON
Crscs TIE Treasurer. New York. Dec 18th 1908
TIE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Of this Company a.
e meeting thts day. declared dividend Of ONE
oNE-oCARTE PER CENT. OF its capital STOCK
rzyable this ozce the 18th dav q January mex
stccEhcse-s record the close Of business Al
EDWARD L RoSSITER- Treasurer
TIE BANK OF AMERICA
81
Of Directors have TO-DAY declared semi
annual dividend thirteen l131 cent free Of tax
pa-abe znd- 1903. stockholde-s Of record
%. this date
The transfer books re-nsin closed until January
A. 1Q6p BENNET. Cashier
TIE NATIoSAL PARE BANK
Tsce--be- 18th 1eos
e soa-t q Dl-sc-o-s have t2day declared ezsts+
offend Of FOUR PER CENT 80 gPon ne eaPi5s 5s
S-o-k rhis Bs-k- payable ard e-tsr January
-aoa % s-ochCl5ers q close 81 business d
ce--her 1srh 1905 MAURICE 4 ENEFs- Cashier
The LIBERTY NATIONAL BANK
Of
New YORK December Il. 1908
o1 Board cf Directors he'd ms ca
-ue--s-y dividend q FIVE Ter cent. and an ezra
lss.a q F1ve Per both free Of Tsre cel@ea
[e--re- s1st 1905. CHARI-ES " RIECkS. Casnter-
THE PLAZA BANK. 80.
Nev YORK 2n6, lPgS
Dividend cs TN CGN PER CENT has this DAY oeen
z16 after January md let--
-rz-ster close December 2S-9 !s-, al1
-z~--z- a. 1909 N CLARKE. tash-er-
New-York tribune., 1908-12-19
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

interchangeable TAT market. sRegistere1 icoupon