davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
{ What the caueus was.

The old saw says that politics
makes strange bedfellcws,Y and it is
likewise a fact that the professional
politician is frequently moved by the
"exigencies of the case" to acts. that
will not stand close scrutiny. Not
alone is this so in the present day, but
it was so lin the days of the fathers,
When Hannibal Hamlin first began
his political career he was once at a
caucus in Hampden, the only attend
ant besides himself being a citizen OF
very tall stature and ponderous build,
says the New York World. Mr.. Ham
lin had some resolutions TO pass
which began by representing that they
were presented to a large and re-
spectacle" gathering of voters, and
he proceeded to read and vote" them
onto the records of the caucus.
Hold ont" cried the other man:
I'VE can't pass that, for it amt true +"
What amt true?" demanded the
willy Hamlin.
ct amt large and respectable
CAUCUS" objected the other member
of the assembly. There's only two
of u.s.
That's all right, brother. that's all
right" assured Hamlin- 1T goes as
read. Just you keep still. This is a
large and respectable caucus, ali right.
You're large and l am respectable"
And the resolution passed" without
further demur.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
INsuRINc CONDUCTORS AGAINST
THE LOSS OF THEIR JOBS.

In Michigan q new form of insur-
ance has been nnearthed among rail
road conductors under which every
man who loses his position through
any cause except drunkenness or hay
ing his salary garnisheed, Is to re
ceive $500 A. Michigan Central con
.ductor, William III. Ross. is reported
to be the organizer, and the scheme
was brought to the attention of the
insurance commissioner through the
attempt of another conductor to start
a rival concern. The insurance COM
missioner holds that the plan is with.
out legal authority, but win not inter
fere, as it is expected that bill au-
horizing such institutions will be in
thorizing such institutions will be in
surance Herald, Atlanta, Ga.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
Powder Proof.

Mile. Genee, the famous dancer. al
@ ladies' luncheon in her honor in
New York, said. according to the
Washington Star.
Il am glad to see that American
women are not using powder in the
ridiculous manner that preva1is
abroad. Over there the powder is,
really, laid on quite too thick.
''They say a London man remarked
the other day to FREUD:
"'But if it was pitch dark, and she
said nothing. how can you be sure
that you kissed your wifes cousin by
mistake?
att was the other answered, a
different brand OF powder,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20

next time the. army man comes to
your door give Thin those shoes which
George is too particular to wear down
town. Some poor wretch viii be thank
full to pay ten or fifteen cents for
them. OF course. it is a pretty cheap
charity which gives away only things
it does not need, and YOU may square
that with your conscience il you can,
but do not overlook the fact that the
army people can use everything but
ashes and tin cans. Warm under
clothing is scarce, and much sousht
after; overcoats are also needed. The
moor mans arcade will handle every
thing from a phial of homeopathic
pills to a ibroken-down furnace. On,
yes, Be careful to look for the red
maitland. with the words Salvation
Army in white letters. There have
been others in the field
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
car company: $4,000 motor car COM

car company; $4,000 motor car com.
pany.
Elizabeth City-$10o.c00 iron works;
s10O, 600 land COMPANY.
Z James City-Pulp mill.
Mooresville-$100,00 oil mill.
Greensboro = $4,000 machinery
plant. $780,
Cofield-s2o,ooO manufacturing com
pany. -
I Oklahoma.
Tulsa $1,000 roofing company.
Tennessee.
White Pine-Miiling company.
Nsshville--S60, 900 ice factory; $780,
900 granite stone company; power
plant.
Knokyille-s5o,O 900 land company;
100000 machinery company; mining
company.
Texas.
Ell Paso-Lard factory
Observation-Disclosures company.
Pampa-S10 600 lumber company.
Stowell-S5,000 canning factory.
Somerviile-s10,0 900 light and manu-
featuring company.
Dallas 100000 loan company.
MarshalI-Oil company.
Blooming Grove-s20,0 900 light AND
water plant.
Virginia.
Richmond - 100000 contracting
company; $4,000 land company.
Norfolk-$25,0 900 land company;
S25, 900 laundry company.
Rosslyn - $4,000 manufacturing
company; 100000 safety razor man
|ufactring company.
Big Stone Gap-Handle factory.
Courtland-$1G0.000 peanut COM
pany.
Bedford City-s60,o0o mining COM
pany.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
No Pises for Him.

IL was one of those deep, growing
basso arias which hang indenniteiy
on the edge of a real tune without
ever quite hitting it. And the man In
the party had no use for il at all, says
the Philadelphia Record.
When it was over the girl turned
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20
TRADESMAn5
WEEKLY REv|EW
New Industries Formed in
Dixieland During the
Past Week.
specIa, % Ihe IsurnaI.

SDeCtat 70 t0e SELrnAh
Chattanooga, Tenn, Dec. 13.-In an
article concerning the business i'm
proyement in textile mill sections of
the south The Tradesman sums up
The situation in the following para
graph:
AT this time most of the southern
mills that had to close down during
the panic are running. and during the
past few weeks many mills have gone
back to night work. Taken FL In all,
10th from the standpoint Of the mill
owner and of the operative, December
has been decidedly thS best month OF
the year in southrn mill circles. and
January promises to be even better.
Summarizing conditions N the lum-
Ter market, the Tradesman says:
With abundant crops AMI anbound-
ed confidence in the future. there is
nothing to fear, and prices remain
firm even where the demand is less
persistent. One of the greatest fac
tors in the situation will be tie rail-
roads OF the south, which 's;ii require
considerable lumber for impr6 vements
that will be quite generally begun af
ter the first of the year. The car
manufacturing concerns viii be es-
pecially large factors in the market,
and the big mills all seem to be
preparing for an unprecedented rush
within very few weeks"
Reports to the Tradesman indicate
continuation of tae general forward
movement in all Industrial lines
throughout the south. Especially is
this conspicuous in the Inauguration
of new industries, the following being
the record for the week ending to-
day, only the more important con-
Germs being noted:
Alabama.
Cordova-$50, 900 coal company.
Jasper-$50, 000 coal company.
Birmingham-S20.0 900 manufacturing
company; $4,000 coal and coke COM
pany; $4,000 lumber and coal COM
pany; marble works.
Maivern-$20.o00 naval stores COM
pany.
Jacksonville-s25, 900 fertilizer fac
tory.
Tallapoosa-s2o.eOo timber com
pany. Si~i-e
Paint Rock-S5,0Oe stave company.
Enthusiastically and machine
slop- ,s-s
Arkansas.
Ell Dorado-Finishing plant
+ Fort SmithS 50,e0e electrical sup
ply company.
Pine Bluff-Two 100000 land com
panies.
Mountain Home-Mining company.
Florida.
Tampa-Mining company.
Georgia.
Athens-$50,0 600 building company.
Dalton-$4.000 cotton gin.
Albany-Electric company.
Barnesville-$10,4e eco manufacturing
company
Columbus-s300, 900 cotton 2cill.
kentucky.
Hopkinsyille-Machine shop.
Lexington-$20.00B tobacco prizery.
Louisiana.
Merryville-$10.0o0 telephone COM
pany-
Denham-Handle factory.
Covington-Syrup refinery.
Jennings-$10O,00 900 gas lllan..
Shreveport-$30, 900 oil company.
Mississippi.
Meridian-$50,0 600 construction COM
rany.
Jackson@$1O,0 900 lumber company
Laurel-$600, 900 paper mill
MeComb-$10,00 900 warehouse COM
pany.
Kansas City-$2S,00 development
company; $4,000 investment COM
,pany; $4,000 land company; $4,000
packing plant.
st. Lou;s-Heating and engineer
ing company; $4,000 investment COM
pany; $4,000 land company: $4,000
investment company; $4,000 motor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20

to him:
"Ah." she remarked, is that not
lovely-perfectly lovely THAT Aria
TO My Absent Loves?
He looked at her.
$50 that's what II. is. eh?" he ex-
claimed, why had doped it out as an
Ode TO a Chuck Steak"
They attended no more concerts to-
gether that season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20

Blue comes first in fall coiors, and
the rich dark tone navy viii be en-
.ployed in many smart gowns.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-12-20

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES <:>ts>s-><'
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
Closing prices of active bonds dealt in. wit
STOCK MARKET OPERATIONS.

The tendency of the stock market yesterday
was downward: the tone was weak during prac-
tcally the entire session and the rally which
occurred in the late trading did not suffice to
bring many issues out at the end of the day
with net advances, however small. 1t was not
because of unfaVorabe news developments that
the market declined, for there was little news
of any sort. The announcement of the assign
ment of Stock Exchange house of no great
importance appeared to have absolutely no eff
feet the market; and on the other side was
the further reduction of the Bank of Englands S
discount rate, as well the increasing ease in
the local money market Short selling by oper
ators who judged that the advance had been
carried further than justified by the progress
already made in the recovery from mld-panlc
conditions and continuance of the realization
selling of the preceding day or two combined
to produce the decline, which affected virtually
the whole list, although resistance was offered
by a few issues. notably Northern Pacific, which
was advanced 10 127. and which closed at 1853,
d gain of . ss points.
London was a seller in this market contrary
TO the expectation of many operators. who had
looked for buying movement in view of the
Bank OF England'S rate reduction and the as
surance given by that action Of the improve
ment in financial conditions in Europe. The
lowering of the rate, however, had been COM
monty expected and probably had been dis
counted. With the proportion of reserve TO liza
bilites increased TO 52.69 per cent, the largest
percentage for this date in many years. the
or two announce another reduction in its rate,
making the third since the opening Of the pres
ent year.
The reduction of the dividend on Amalga-
mated Copper. which announced in the last
hour Of trading. although it represented the
cutting in half of the dividend declared three
months ago, was not depressing incident, as
the Street would not have been overcome with
surprise if the dividend mad been passed entire
ly. owing to the stagnatiOn in the copper pro-
,x1.rz4, and fhl cJn rln
decline not greater than that of many other
active issues The decision of a judge OF the
United States Circuit Court that +. H Harr1-
man and Otto II. Kahn must answer questions
which were put to them at the Union Pacific
hearing before the Interstate Commerce Com
mission a year ago caused some selling OF the
Hartman stocks and possibly was the origin Of
rumors that the administration was about To
renew its anti corporation activities, rumors
which had no viyifying effect on prices
Call money was in abundant supply at rates
ranging between 4 and 212 per cent the close
being at per cent Time funds were freely
offered at the rates prevailing on Wednesday
5I2 per cent fo- all dates from sixty days 10
six months.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
TONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET-Money on call opened at
per cent; highest per cent: lowest, 2l5 per cent:
closing. 2l20234 per cent; last loan, per cent
ruling rate PCT cent. Time money quite
plentiful, but demand light. largely owing to
the easy call rates and also to the fact that few
borrowers desired 10 funds at than )
per cent. Rates. az per cent for all dates. from
sixty days 10 six months Mercantile paper was
taken in moderate amounts, but demand lacked
breadth. There a good sized assortment OF
choice paper. Rates 6G7 per cent for sixty and
ninety days Endorsements, well for choice
four TO six months single
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-The foreign exchange
market opened strong at advance of about l4c in
sterling rates to 4S635Q4 .S640 for cables. 4S5S56
4S5 for demand sterling and 4S1i2G4S1s4 sixty
day bills. Short francs were quoted at SIZE less
5-G4 and short rechsmarks at 94&d94 1916 There
WAS a fairly good demand for remittance during
the first hour. Movements of the market were
irregular after the opening demand sterling SELL
ing off moderately, while cables long bills rose
further, the latter being influenced by the lower
London discount. In the afternoon cables were
quoted at G4S6l= demand sterling at S5s4 40
$3.50 and sixty day bills at 4S1S04S2 Short
francs were around SITE less lie and short
reichsmarks 9484 plus 1-32G9i 1916
Bankers posted rates were follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

London Jan. 16-The weekly return of the Bank
Of England shows the following changes: Total re-
serve increased f1.593 GOO: circulation decreased
$4,000; bullion increased E1,G20900; other securi
ties decreased GS52, ,0G0, other deposits decreased
0o0; public deposits decreased E792 900; gov
ernmeat securities decreased f2. 900 coo The pro-
portion Of tne banks reserve liabilities is now
$3.50 per cent against ASI0 per cent last week
and compares with an advance from 40 per cent to
+1i4 per cent IN this week last year. The rate of
discount was reduced from to , per cent
Paris, Jan. lG.-The weekly return of the Bank
of France shows the following changes: Notes in
circulation increased 3,lT5.Q00 francs; Treasury
deposits increased 3.9000 francs; general de-
posts decreased 70,975 600 franCs gold on hand
decreased l75,0G0 francs silver on hand increased
10000 francs; bills discounted decreased 66 225 900
francs; advances decreased 20. I75 900 francs
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

In the market for outside, securities speculation
continued brisk all through the mining stocks and
prices showed a further Improvement Around
midday heavy realizing In the leading stocks
brought about reaction. but the declines were
eventually recovered. The speCiaItics moder-
atey active ana higher. Standard oil recovered
some of Wednesdays loss. Interna tional Salt was
up Il. Chicago Subway gained "a In the mining
group Nevada Utah was the leader In activity
After gain of a the stock fell y. Nevada Consoli-
dated was marked up "a. and Cumberland E,ly
after early tirmness. lost ground North Rutf.
moved up about points and Superior and Ptttsbure
| point. Gold Hill issues in good demand
Mcmac. GirouN and Douglas We're higher United
Copper was weak Butte-New York was active
but irregular Butte Coalition. after an improve
ment Of nearly point. reacted In bonds Adams
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
TOPICS OF THE STREET.

FOREIGN TRADING transactions in this na'
ket Tor foreign account were about $4,000 shares
chiefly sales. with the largest dealings in Reaans
the United States Steel stocks and Missouri. hsa
sas x Texas. American stocks in Ioudon Nsfs
weak. IN spite of The covering af the Sans Z
Engiands rate, which had apparently been ~
counted The general market was steady. VIZ
little or no price chausc
ADMITTED TO STOCK ENCHANGE.-Cslse I
Mckee and Colgate Hoyt. jF.. have been eiscts-
members OF the New York Stock Exchange.
LAWYERS MORTGAGE COMPANY NEW p
kEC IOHS-The stockholders OF the LaSNss
Mortgage Company have reelected the retirins
ltctors except William y. Day and Joseph n
1tU.Toach whose places were taken by Wliaa'" Z
duane and William 5. Stanhope.
DIVIDEND DECLARED.-The directors Of =
B"nd and Mortgage Guarantee Company, Bra0As
nave declared quarterly dividend of S per g
payable on February u
APPLICATION To LIS'F-AppI!cation has p
made for the listing the New YorS stock :
chahge of S2,0Oooo0 consolidated mOrtsise - z
cent bonds. due 1883. OF the 80 Paul. MnnesF
x Manitoba Railroad Company
: NEW AMERICAN SUGAR DIRECTOR.-Hea
T. Niese mas been elscted a director OF the ans
can sugar Refining COMPANY in accOrdaaes -
the decision 10 increase the board from se'e-
hiie. Mr. NieSe has been connected with me >.
ing department Another new director VIA
be named.
NEW MEMBERS OF CONSOLIDATED = I
CHANGE--Harry T. EIuckbe~ger OF Fax pN DIV.
ers, and ID. r. Gaines. of Englewood. y T. -
been admitted TO membership in the Consen1's
Stock Exchange.
LARGE SALES OF COPPER FOR ExPoE..., 1
Some large sales of copper. mostly for export
been made since the tiTst OF the current sssS :
i inquired that one agency has disposed % - -
i''uuV,OOe pounds ElectrOlytic copper 'S qav's
seSers' large producers al It4i4lse = Poaia
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17

DOMESTIC ENCHANGE.-Boston 25G3Jc dis
count; Chicago Acc premium: St. Louis l5c pre-
mium bid: san Francisco sight l0c premium telo-
graph I5c premium; New Orleans commercial par
bank s. premium; Cincinnati. l2I3c premium; Sa-
vannan, buying par. selling 3-lCc discount
BANK CLEA2IEGS.-New York exchanges
$3.50 $50 2e6 balances 1929 25s: Phladephia. ex-
changes 81 1895, balances S1562S7 Baltimore ex
changes 81. .S5s206, balances 1924 $50
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. Sc. Mexican
silver dollars. 44iac Bar silver in London closed at
25 1850: advance. sd.
GOLD Pi; GMICM-In Madrid. u %: Lisbon $50
MEXICAN ENcHA&GE.-Mexican exchange ON
New York IS quoted aciJs
GoVERNlE ENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
London. Jan. 16 n. m.--The market for Ameri-
can securities closed weak. Final prices follow:
"Ex dividend
I,ORFICN MONEY A1ARKET.-Cau money

FOREIGN MONLY NARkET.-EaH money IN
London, 34@4 per cent; open market discount rate
for short bills, i.@43 per cent; long bills Az per
Berlin discount rate SIS Paris
discount rate, 32s peT cent Paris exchange
London. - francs Is centimes Bar gold, rs Sd.
Berlin exchange London, 20 marks 80 pfennigs.
FOREIGN SECURtTIES.-British consols Tor
money, S3@4 per cent: for the account So 1916.
French rentes, 80 francs 67l2 centmes.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
WEAKNESS IN STOCKS.
STEADY DECLINE UNTIL ALMOST THE END OF THE
SESSION.
of the ReaconNony Market EaaBank of England
Again Locered

reported from Washington $780, 555: internal reve-
nue. receipts s656 265 miscellaneous receipts S11-
eos Receipts for the day, S66o,0-o; expenditures
50 oS0 Oa Receipts for the month TO date, $50
sol; expenditures, s2S3SO000; excess of expend-
lures So COS Receipts for the year to date,
$40 s3o2l expenditures $685. $685. excess of ex-
pendltures $2.3l2912
SUB-TREASURY.-The sub-Treasury was debtor
to the Clearing House s., so, ,e05.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS

Trading Was IN small volume in the mining mar
ket the Produce Exchange yesterday. The total
transactions We're 1900 shares Of Branch Mini
at &c.
Bid and asked prices were:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
ELECTED ASSISTANT SECRETARY.

Peter Hamilton has been elected aSsistant -.
tary of the Lawyers Mortgage Company, ID -
OF George q. Beekel. resigned.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
Diuidend Notices.
aMlfGaMSTEn CoPPFR C0NP

AMATGAMATED COPPER COMPANY.
II Broadway New York, January E6 1905.
a meeting Of the Directors Of the Analgamated
Cacper company dividend of oNE-HALF OF ONE
PER CENT. - Of 1C51 declared payable Febru-
Gg"S. stockholders Of the books Of
Company CT : o'clock p NJ. January % 1905
A +. MEITN.
SncretarE and TreasIirer.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17

4le Broadway New York. January, 1905.
The annual meeting OF the Stockholders of this
CoaE Tor the election of Directors and Inspectors
Cf Election for the ensuing and for the
action Of other business a properly
before VIII he held d the Office of the Company
416 Broadway New FORK City. Wednesday. Janu-
AIRY 1905. q ] o'clock Polls open from
! - o'clock stock transfer books VIII be closed
Sa1urday- January 25th. and reopened Thursday,
January Both z RICHARDS Secretary.
FTEzE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
Z the United States Exchange Bank for the cleo
~ Directors has been adjourned Thursday. January
-scd. 1905. . 7. N the Banking Rooms
TANtS J USHACGFINI-SSY. Cashier
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17

Express Is were up =. Consolidated steamship .
were steady.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
COIN EXCHANGE BANK.

The Annual Meeting O Shareholders of the Corn
Exchange Bank. New York CITY for The election OF Di
Inspectors Of Election the year
VIII be a the Banking House. I3 William Street
New York city. Borough OF Manhattan, Tuesday. Jan
uary 2lst. 1905.
Notice Is hereby given that resolution viii be pre-
ste6- changing The number Of directors from eighteen
sixteen
she polls viii be open u O'Clock noon to 1870
r II
Z 7 MARTIN Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
Proposals.
BOND SALE

City of New Rochelle v "
Sealed proposals viii received BY the undersg1st
az the common Council chambers city Hall BuIdi1E
corner Of Main and Mechanic until Tuesdz5
evening January 81. 1905. eight for ~
purchase o. all SI0T-Jn0 registered 2
per cent School Bonds 0f 19OS Gig. q
StOVUo0 each. except that Bond NC shall be ~
the sum OF SIJOO.UO. dated January Is. 1905 az
maturing i've tJl bonds the day OF MAY, ltS
ana I'VE t3i bonds annually thereafter that
the last May in which the payment IS 10 be msss
there VIII be a payment OF $500. 90
interest PAYABLE serll-annually the drsc days
May and November Principal and interest payable 81
the office Of the City Treasurer.
Each proposal must be accompanied bv a csrifsf
check on an Incorporated bank company N -
state OF New York for $4,000 payable 10 TIRE order
the tity treasurer Of the CITY Rochelle.
No bid Of less than par value OF bonds viii >
considered Bidders printed form
plopeSal furnished by the unjersig gnsd- Accrued =
terest 20 be paid by the purchaser and delivery "
ne made at the odice OF the city Treasurer 10 Ns
rochelle on the S1st day Of January. laos
Ihe right Is reserved reject any or a biis.
dated New Rochelle y Y .
CHARLES X ANN MERMEVER City CLERK
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
Financial Meetings.

Once Of
BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY.
City OF New York.
Borough Of Brooklyn.
January 18th. 1905
The annual meeting Of Stockholders OF the Brpklyn
Rapid Transit Company the election of four ~
directors three 80 years and Of three so
inspectors the succeeding
annual meeting. and the purpose Of traGsacJlnE
business may he duly h-fore the
meeting. VIII Re held d Il O'Clock Friday
January 5Is-. 1905 the office % the Company. -
Clinton Street. Borough Of Brooklyn. York City
polls ygill open The transfer
books viii be closed , = NJ Friday, January
l1tL- 1905 ana Ni remain closed until 10 A NJ
the day immediately succeeding adjournment
said Stockholders meeting.
g d MENEELY. Secretary-
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
Office Homestake Mining Co.

New York. Jan. 18th 1905.
DIVIDEND No 4OI
Dividend so zU1 Fifty cents share has
been declared. payable Transfer Agency New
o.
Transfer books close the 3Uth
L0fNSRERY &
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
tions for government bonds, compared with
Wednesdays:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
AMErICAN SECURITIES ABROAD

interchangeable, coupon, 4Registered
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
SaUings Banks.

Sarings Banks.
GREENWICH SAVINGS BANK
>. L. Cor. 9th Ave and 10th ST.
INTEREST a The RATE FOUR PER CENT
PER ANAUM viii be credited deposItors for the SIX
MONTHS and THREE MONTHS ENDING DEC. II.
1907. all from dollars three thousand
dollars. entitled thereto under tie bylaws. payable
Jan. 20 1905
JAMES oUINLAN. President
CHARLES NJ BUTCHER. Treas
HEHoDEN RORB Secretary
Deposits zde O before JAN 1905. viii draw
Interest JAN 1908
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17

Closing prices of stocks dealt in with net
changes. follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-01-17
FinQnciaL Elections.

Ffn0ncI0L ELECTIONS.
THE FOURTH NATIONAL BANK
81 he %
York. January
At the annual OF the stockholders Of this
Bank held January 18Th. FgoS. the following named
gentlemen unanimously elected Directors
J. Edward simmons.
y Bliss.
Charles Stewart Smith
"
T
:. Opdyke.
James C Cannon.
Delanc
T. Frank Manville.
Thomas Il NcKittriCh
: of he . Directors, held this
I Edward Simmons President.
James g Cannon. President. unanimously
reelected.
CHARLES II. PATTERSON. Cashier.