davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
SPARROWs ARE SUSPECTED.
Believed They Garry the Disease from
Infected Barn Yards.

Albany. \. Y, Nov. 1e.-Promrt
measures to fight threatened epi-
demic In this state Of foot and mouth
disease so dreaded by owners Of valu-
able cattle are being taken by the
state department Of agriculture fol-
lowing upon the receipt of reports to-
Gay that the disease had obtained .
footing at some twelve points In Erie
and Niagara counties.
1t is supposed the disease was
brought to this State at this time
through the Buffalo stock yards. The
matter is under consideration by the
United States department Of agricul
ture which proposes to put a Quaran-
tine upon all cattle In this State. This
federal measure will be followed up
stringent regulations OF the State de-
partment including quarantine OF
each case of the disease, which Is very
contagious It is supposed that one
point OF attack. which has heretofore
escaped the efforts Of department reg
ulations. hiss been that poisons thrown
of by the afflicted animals have been
transmitted to other healthy beasts
through barnyard birds, principally
sparroWs
Deputy Commissioner of Agrlcu.
ture Flanders asked the state forest
Ish and game department to-day II
n permit to poison sparrows in the IN
fccted territory could be secured. re
was told that while such permits were
/ not granted II IT could be demonstrat'
ed with lcasChab'e certainly that thf
sparrows were agents Of TRANSMISSION
* the disease the fish and game pro
| tectors would not interfere with {
| warfare against them.
| Cattle which are victims OF the
| foot and mouth disease suffer the
slougning of of hoofs and attack o.
poisonous foaming at the mouth
| Many fatalities occur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
PROCEEDINGS IN HOUSE.
MORNING SESSION.

Devotional exercises We're conducted by
Representative ]. w. Miller of Bethel
BILLS INTRODUCED,
Il. 539-By Mr., Watson Of St. Adams
city. to amend Sec. 307S p. S., relating
to summons divorce cases. may be
signed by clerk or judge of county.
supreme or superior court or master
In chancery) to judiciary committee.
II. 54O-By Mr.. Williams of Newport
relating to the discharge of persons
bound over (when no information is filed
pr indictment found. persons In custody
Dhal be at once discharged. To judiciary
committee.
APPROVED BY THE GOVERNOR.
ii, 6-An act In amendment of and In
addition to No, 81 Of the acts of 1919,
entitled IAN act to incorporate the village
of Bennington" approved November B.
1sa9
H. l@-An act to amend sections IT'S,
1l7o and 1880 Of the public statutes relating
to appropriations for the University OF
Vermont and State Agricultural College
and Middlebury College.
H. lg-An act to amend No 2A9 of the
Iacts OF 1894 entitled IAN act to incorporate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
SMUGCLER FOUND GUILTY
NcCar.ar OF AIburgh Fined $500 and
COsts-Chariie sing OF Hurling-
ton Has Sentence suspended.

Rutland. Nov l9-Myron +. McCargar
of Alburgh was found guilty by II jury
in United States court here this afternoon
of aiding and abettine in smuggling $500
worth of furs across the Canadian border
last winter and was fined $500 and costs
bv Judge Martin. His counsel, " A.
Rullard OF burlington, took exceptions to
,he iud,,es charge TO the Jury and may
appeal the case
Charles Sing, a burlington Nhihaihah'
pleaded guilty to smuggling 'hlhahlah IN
TO the United states but sentence was
suspended
Alphe Iamothe OF Bedford r. O.,
pleaded guilty to a similar charge and paid
a fne Of 81 600.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
100 CASES IN MICHIGAN.
Call for Experts from Washington ia
Conduct Further Examinations

Detroit, Mich, Nov, CIR Flcss of
the local branch of the Bureau of Ami
NAL Industry. with two other vertinor
lands, to-day inspected the herds Of cat
tie In Livonia township, In which hoof
ana mouth disease Is suspected Four
farms were inspected and about 1Cn cat
tie found which are afflicted with the
suspected disease. DR. Flcss said he
would not state positively that the cat
tie have hoof and mouth disease. as the
sickness resembles In some respects my
cotic stomatis. He reported the situation
to- night to the bureau Of animal indus
try at Washington with a request that
experts be sent at once to further exam
inc the suspected herds
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
REPUBLICAN FUND LARGER.
Taft Fund Was about $1,000, 0OO--Tnn'S
RrOthcr HemdN The L.ist

New York Nov. 22.-When the report
of George r. Sheldon, republican national
treasurer, is filed in Albany, it will show
the Taft fund was about 81 600 COO Of which
$500. 900 was raised I'm the West Charles
p. Taft is the heaviest with $4,000 Two
gave 10000, Andrew Carnegie and J. u.
Morgan Four gave 5000 u. /. Mills,
New York; r. c. Kerens, Adolpus Busch
and w. C. Dickey of Missouri The
president heads the list of 81 900 con-
tributors. Many former democrats gave.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
A DOUBLE SUICIDE.
Bodies Of Civil War Veteran and His
Daughter Found Side by Side.

New York, Nov. 22,--Lying side by
side on the floor OF the kitchen of their
apartment in the Bronx the bodies OF
Charles A. walters, an aged veteran Of
the Civil war, and his daughter Emma,
spinister 40 years old, We're found to-
day. All the cocks ofJhe gas stove were
turned on, so that It Is certain that
either the father or daughter committed
suicide and possibly both were the VIC
times Of self destruction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
RETURNS WITH BoNDsMAN.
Sndic Pcnkc Cochran Pleads Guilty T.,
Indictment.

Montpelier, Nov, &C. IL. Senter.
bondsman for Sadie Peake Cochran, re-
turned last evening from Boston whore
he went In search of Mrs Cochran
bringing her with him, The woman was
arraigned In county court last evening
and pleaded guilty % the indictment
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
Kidney disense Is dangerous. And

should be treated as soon as discovered
No better treatment has yet been dis
covered than Rydale's Kidney Remedy
1t acts promptly and speedily, restores
normal action of the Kidneys, Bladder
and Urinary Organs. 1t Is put UP in ?Sc.
and SOC. sizes. and is kept in stock by
us and is sold on a positive guarantee
| j w. O'Sullivan. Burlington. Stanley x.
Estey. Winooski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26

went there and inspected 400 head OF cat
tie, some Of which belonged to the
Wadsworths. When the doctor returned
this evening he reported to the commits
sioner that he had not found the slight
est symptom Of infection among these
cattle.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
A Scientific discovery. A

Atlanta Ga. has invented an absolute
catorrh cure. The only real cure for
Catarrh ever discovered. II is yese
ia BILE preparation containing no A'eo"o
nor other harmful drugs, II Is USED oou
internally and locally In the nas"l pa
sages. This great discovery Is no" DC
ing marketed under the name OF ny
dale's Catarrh Remedy We guarantees
every bottle. j. w. O'Sullivan' burning
ton, STANLEY & E,stey, Winooshh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
WHAT HE REALLY SAID.

Miss Woodby-So Mr. Smart really SAID
he considered me very N>.ty-ehF
Miss Knox-Not exactly he Salu ne
had to laugh every time he me; YoN-
Tit Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26

against her for keeping house of III
fame in Montpelier She was re,,,a,ded
to Jail. Sentence will probably be i'm
posed tomorrow,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26

After heavy meal, take couple
of Doan's Regulcts, and give your
tncv viii need Regulets bring easy.
regular passages of the bowels.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
BILLS INTRODUCED.

S l1S.-By Senator Gibson. providing
Tor annual encampment Of " n. G. To
committee on military affairs.
S. l1+--By Senator Thayer. superinten-
hent Of House of Correction shall make
appointment Of assistants
S. libby Senator Scott: An act
amending charter Of Brandon Savings
bank. To committee on banks.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
S. s7-Relatlng to Sand Bar bridge.
H. 356-Relating to index for town and
s!ty records,
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
H. 32l-Incorporating Wilmington
Power & Paper Co.
APPROVED BY GOVERNOR
S. 7-Amending charter of Mettowee
Valley r. r.
Upon motion OF Senator Finn, the
kenate adjourned,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
Hon. Norman F. Mack. Chairman and
Herman Ridder, Treasurer,
Democratic National Committee
Buffalo, y. Y.

Dear Sirs: I herewith submit the follow
ing report Of the records Of the AUDITORS
Office. showing vouchers drawn on
requetious OF the heads of departments
and duly authorized bills. The classifca-
ton of all Of said disbursement by
vouchers is shown by departments rs
nearly as possible, In addition ia depart
mental exhibit I have included IN the
itemized statement the cost Of teln"ra ms,
postage and express charges senara'n'v.
respectfully suggest that tho n"''onal
committee give attention to the "reat i'm
portance OF we'll directed business svs-
TEN FOR the Coverance Of futur" d'nnrt-
ments OF the committee IN the work ~ 4
national campaign, The proper section OF
n nerson to fully 0repare such syst n .'s
I deem necessary to urge. would prove q
saving Of a large amount OF money.
Pespectively slhni tted,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
OFFICIAL RECORD OF DAY
SENATE MORNING.

Senate called to order by the presi-
dent at 7:45. Devotional services were
conducted by Rev. j. W Miller
Senator Cory presented a joint reso-
tuition tending thanks to Reuben l.. Reed
lnd Frank e. Matell for historical
louvcnrs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
Expenditures Slightly Less and
Committee Has Balance
of $1,234.71.
100000 CONTRIBUTORS
The Disburse mcnts CIassihed-Docu-
nicnts the Largest Item Showing
mn Expense o! S142,53T 25--Or-
nnixatiOn OF states Comes
Next at S120,O53.O2.

Chicago, Ills Nov. 22.-The democrat
ic national committee received in all
S620,6i.71 and spent s51o.i1o.OS during the
recent presidential campaign leaving n
ba lance in hand of 81 234.7l. So reads Il
statement made public TONIGHT by the
officers of the committee and the itemlz-
cd statement will be filed for record in
the office Of the secretary OF state of
New York in compliance with tie Tesolu-
ton adopted by the national committee
Mt Lincoln, NeN.. last july. The state
mcnt made public by 'hc committee to-
night Includes certificate of audit by
Myron +. King, auditor of the national
committee The statement is as follows:
chicago, H. November Is, 1903
OF the total amount received, about
200 vas contributed by nearly 1900
individuals in New York State-nearly
one-third of the Whole number of contri-
butors.
To the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
COLLISION OF
TWO STEAMERS
The Freighter Admiral Dewey
Struck the Steamboat Des-
ert Amidships,
PAcc ~-NGERS IN A PANIC
Capt. Davidson of the Dewey Prevent
ed Great Loss of Life-Kept the
Two Boats Together until Pas
sengers on the Mt. Desert
Jumped on His Vessel.

New York, Nov. 22.--The lives of more
than 500 persons were inperilled to-day
when the fruit steamer Admiral Dewey
inward bound from jamaica, crashed into
the steamboat Mount Desert outward
bound from Bay Ridge for the fishing
banks. The Admiral Dewey, coming
suddenly out of fog bank, struck the
paddle box, opening cash in the fish
ing vessel that extended from the upper
deck to the waters edge.
There We're 40 passengers including %
women and SIX children on the Mount
Desert and the Admiral Dewey carried
A. passengers. nearly all of WHOM were
postal clerks returning from a trip to
Kingston, Jamaica. In addition to this
there We're the crews of the TWO steam
erS.
Panic Immediately followed the collision
and it was due to the prompt action OF
Captain Davidson, of the Admiral Dewey
that catastrophe was avcrted for the
passengers on the fishing steamer began
piling over the guard rails Of that vessel
and leaping for the deck of the Admiral
Dewey. Capt. Davidson kept the steamer
moving slowly ahead and thus the sharp
PROV of the fruit steamer remained in the
frightened passengers of the Mount
Desert to land. Had the Dewey backed
away number Of these would have fallen
into the water.
The two steamers moved slowly toward
the east bank of the lower bay while a
Wild scene was taking place on the decks
1t was believed the Mount Desert would
sink and the passengers fought fran tically
t,a1
Many Of the women on the fishing steamer
tainted and the children ran about the
deck crying and men battled with each
other to reach the deck OF the Admira
Dewey.
SEVERAL SLIGHTLY HURT.
A number Of persons were slightly IN
tured In the stampede. Men and women
crowded over the guard rails Of tina
Dewey go rapidly that they trampled up
on each other. Police Capt. Hayes and
Lieutenant OF Police Bolton OF the city
police were passengers on the Admiral
Dewey and It was largely due to their
splendid work that no one wa. seriously
injured.
In fifteen minutes fully S5o of tho pass
engers of tho Mount Desert sprang 70
the deck of the Admiral Dewey. Lieut.
Bolton said later that II seemed as
though Niagara Of humanity was pour
ing over the guard rails
BY this time the Admiral Dewey nae
nushed the Mount Desert close 70 the
east bank. The Admiral Dewey Dire"
more water than tho other vessel nnt
Capt Davidson discovered that tie kee
Of his steamer VAS 9triNing bottom
Nearly all OF the passengers OF me
Mount Desert had been transferred "Hd
the panic was suhsidiur, 50 Coptsn ma
wilson s!gnalled to havc ~" engines
STOPPED and a few minutes later the
boats drfted apart. Later the Mount
Desert was taken in tow hut Afterwards
went under her own steam o. SoutI
Brooklyn. where she dockea to uernt
the rest OF the passengers to 60 ASHORE
Later she went to drydocii for repairs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26

Balance on hand ........ ......$l "a.11
In compliance with the election law of
the state of New York we haVe nled
in the office Of the secrctarv Of state
at ALBANY complete list OF all receipts
and expenditures of the headquarters at
New York And in compliance with
resolution Of the nat'oral committee,
passed at Lincoln. Nebraska. last July,
we have flcd in the office Of the sec
rotary Of State at Albany a list OF over
5000 names. representing over 10 900 con
tributors, who contributed through news
papers. clubs solicitors and other or
ganizations whose names are on file In
the office Of the chairman OF the demo-
cratic national committee at Buffalo.
N Y
The auditors report confirming the
above IS atto chod hereto.
Yours respectfully,
NORMAN +. MACK. Chairman
J'REY WOODSON. Secretary.
HERMAN RIDDER. Treasurer,
John r OSBORNE. ice-Chairman
Finance Committee.
John w. cox. Asst Treasurer.
JOHN -. DOOLIN. Asst Treasurer.
| Chicago. Ill, Nov. ~, 1908.
Auditors once Democratic National Com
mttee:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-11-26
DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL COMMIT
TEE

GontIeWon:-
Following is statement Of all the re-
ce'pts and expenditures:
Total amount # money received
by the democratic national
committee for the year 1905 500 GA Il
Total amount dishursed ..,.....,. GIG. 40 pi
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money call opened at
cent: highest IA cent; lowest. a per cent?
last loan IA per cent: closing. IQ14 per cent; ruling
rate per cent. Time money was not in active
demand. II being obtanable with freedom.
Rates. per cent for sixty days. 22 TO %. cent
for ninety days. 3A to 312 per cent for five months
and 31a TO per cent for six months. Mercantile
paper issued moderately. The absorption was
fairly good So to Il. per cent for sixty to
ninety days indorsed bills receivable. to Az pei
choice four and six months single names,
and per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market opened weak at further decline of &c
points 4S595l4S6 for cables. 4S52. 1855 for de-
mand sterling and 4S430G4.Sti0 for sixty-daT bills.
Short francs quoted at 51Tla05l7i. plus 1-32.
and short reichsmaTks % 3-16 less 1-32a95 3-16
Demand sterling for Saturdays mail offered
at 1870. The market weak. showing a max
irnum fall &c: 1850 for demand sterling but in
the afternoon quotations became drmer. Gables
were quoted at 4.Sis5di $500. demand sterling at
S57Od4 $3.50 and sixty-day bills at 4.A14 14d4Sii0
Short francs around 517le and short reichs-
marks % 3-16. There only moderate de-
mand for remittance, while bills We're in good sup
ply being materially increased by the cotton move
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
Financial Meetings.
Norfolk and Western Railway Company.

The meeting Of the stockholders OF the Nor
folk and Western RaiIwaf Company VIII be held al
principal Office Of the company in the city OF
Roanoke. Virginia Thursday. the sth day OF oct"-
ber at O'Clock elect directors. TO
elect independent auditors 10 audit the books and
the company the close OF the hsca year
consider the annual Of the directors Tor the
year which ended June 3oh. 1908 10 ratify and
approve z i directors forth In Such
report and in the minutes Of the COMPANY 10
upon the acquisition by purchase consolidation
Of the railroad property and franchises OF
each Of the following companies. VIZ: The iyncbuS
Connecting Railway Company. the P"Ca-
hontas Western Railroad COMPANY. the Big Sandy
East Lynn and Guyan Railroad Company. the Caretta
Railway Company the West Virginia Southwestern
Railway Big stony Railway Company. ana 70
approve ratify any acquisition acquisitions:
other business may properly
nefore the meeting
The stock transfer books VIII he closed AT o'clock
IA. Wednesday. September 23rd. 1905 an3 Teopened
II 10 O'Clock a. m. Friday october 9th 1905
BY order Of the Board of Directors
ALDEN. Secretary
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

In the market outside securities trading was
couDaratively ouet A number of the mining
shares continued display considerable animation
Price movements in the early session were inclined
to be irregular. though changes were confined 10
narrow limits The suspension of A o. Brown &
Co caused little setback. but recovery foHo~ed
on supporting orders Only small amount OF
stock was bought In for the firms account COM
bnatiOn Fraction of the principal features,
advancing l5c heavy transactions. La Rose
was active and strong United Copper, after carry
heaviness, developed a frner tone Cumberland
Ely and Nevada Consolidated ed fuctuated within a Z
point few of the low priced mining issues on
fair activity moved slightly in either direction In
the specialties Bay State Gas heavy early, out
recovered. other issues were neglected There
was slightly better inquiry for bonds, which ruled
about steady.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
.ers posted rates were as follows:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE--Roston. roc discount.
Chicago 25c discount: San Francisco. sight 7i2C
premium telegraph 10c premium; New Orleans.
commercial soc discount bank 81 premium Charles
ton buying par. selling 1-l9 premium.
BANK CLEARINCiS.-New York. exchanges s269.-
2g7 SOC balances $l5 9i7 Chicago. exchanges s33
744194 balances 81 s01 06; Boston exchanges s21 O9l
OIL balances 81 2Ss4to: Philadelphia exchanges s5
227 .6G6. balances $.073.66.
SILVER MARKET-B silver. 514c- Mexican
silver dollars i5c. Bar silver in London closed at
2S Il-l6d; decline sd
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. II. 10: Lisbon. l5.
MEXICAN EXCHANG E.-Mexcan exchange
New York is quoted at 2ol&a.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-C Customs, receipts
reported from Washington s9s2 l50 internal revenue
receipts S3S S95: miscellaneous receipts, $6512 Re
ceipts for the day 81 1851 expenditures, S560e0o
Receipts the month to date $50 ii3 go; expendi
lures S}S 000 of expenditures $500 30
Receipts the fiscal year to date, SSS6i26s6: eN-
pendItures Sl5.SiS S93; excess of expenditures. 81,
go aO7.
SIB-TREASURY.-Th Suh-Treasury was debtor
to the Clearing House 81 llo6.2N
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26

occasionally creep into the Street, and IT'S prog
ress will be watched with keen interest oy every
man in the country who believes IN hoIes' pc
formances 1t would be interesting TO hho"
whether or not the enormous transactions re-
corded Saturday show the payment OF the sloeN
transfer tax and whether or not the names OH
the books of houses showing that John Jones VI
Tim Smith bought or sold many shares OF
stock represent real people
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
sEr ctafdenH

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-Can money in
Jondon = per cent: open market discount rate for
short bills l2s per cent long blls, SAB cent
Berlin discount rate. % per cent. Paris discount
rate IL per Paris exchange on London. -
francs 1872 certimes Berlin exchange on London,
p marks 4oi1 pfennigs- Bar gold, as l"i-d
FOREIGN SECURITI ES.-British yonsols for
money ssh per cent: for the account, S62 French
rentes, 70 francs 57ia centimes.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26

Coupons due September i, 1905. from First and Re
funding Mortgage Per Bonds of this Conpan1
will he r,ald on that date presentation a
Mercantile Trust Company. l2u BroadHay New YORK
F. II. DAVIS. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
INACTIVE STOCKS.

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
Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
:io:.s ,or government bonds, compared with Mon
tHys:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26

Approx
Name Maturity Bid Asked. yield
Am Cigar {. March Is. l9ll.... Sji. a5a. 575
do . March 10 1872 "a 94l2 5.T5
I'M Tel & Tel co. p Jan. 1910. 100 1901. 490
Line r K > March. l9lO1OUis 1908. 4.3o
d o. Series A. March. 1903. .1odas loo"s 60
Ches Ohio Ry c July. 1910 log 1927. 500
Chic 6 P Ry c. April. 1909. 100 1O0as
" Ind Z r c, Feb. 1910 1905. zoos. 40
c { e & 81 l. r X June l91 1904 1903: rs
Consolidated Gas Co q c Feb 1909 1909 101i4 800
InterboToush K c. March. 1910 97ss 917s
do c May 1911 .10Gl. 1NOss
Ry K l. Sept l@l2---...- 95l2 96Iz
X Southern Ry p q. April. 1912. 945s
IaCkawanna Steel c. March. 1909 "a 1870
5 March, l9l0............... 93
]. Sh NJ so r Il ) c. Feb 1910 .101 101i4 70
Louis & p March. 1910 1908.
Mich Z y c. Feb 1910. lo0Ts 1G1ls
& st I. r r p c. Feb. 1911 49,. 93ia 9G
Natl OF Mex 3 april. 1909. "97. 1907 $50
y c & II r r C. Feb 1910 .lO0as 1908 so
equip Nov. 1905 "a Il to 3ct basis
y. y II II r r 1905 12 .1oois 1OIas l"5
Norfolk &: = MAY 1910 .1o0as l0o@s
Penn r r p c. March Is. 19lo.-...1o1 10ll~ 4-2o
! c. Nov. 1909. 80. ~ 96ia 40
l.. r "A c. June. 1909. 50 % 1890
/. & F r AZ c. Dec 19oS... 81 "a 1000
S-stc%-a A l. cert June. 1911. 9al2 100 900
Southern, Ry p April 1909 90 % 1n.'0
do z o c Feb. 1910. ....-....... 50 So 1890
Tidewater = c. June. 1913 10 oait 6.2O
Ruhher Co Sept IS.
West'h Elec & Mfg Co 6 {. Aug 1910 "a 9s $50
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26

NOTICE.
To Holders Of THOMAS COLLIERY CO J9s First
Mortgage Bonds:
Under terms Of Sinking Fund sealed proposals VIII
be received until IL Saturday. August 2sth i9ns
at the office The Pennsylvania Company for Iusur
ances on Lives Granting AnnUities. Trustee. for
sale It, the lowest price exceeding i0si1
and accrued Interest. Of many Of said bonds
ef5.S19.T2 Will purchase. Proposals should be sG-
dressed 70 c S. W. PACKARD. President. 5I7 Chest
Street. Philadelphia Pa
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26
Dnidend Notices.
GENERAL CHEMICAL COMPANY.

. Broad street New York. August y. 1905.
4 dividend Of per cent 90 has been de
clsred on the common stock Of this company, pay
able September LIST, stockholders cf record at J
O'clock = N. August 20, 1898.
JAMElS l. MORGAN. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1908-08-26

4 counts IN ALL SUSPENDED AND install
~ msnt banks and trust companies purchased Buell.
JOS Fulton