davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-07-18
1apin9Catbeoralf
Building Permit Issued For Work to Cost S4O,O ,O00
Will Construct Satterlee Memorial Chapel
Next--Loca1 Church Notes.

rectors. Following the opening exercises
the Grafton was delivered by Rev. DR..
Theodore f. Herman Of Allentown, Pa.
who is pastor OF the largest congregation
In that denomination. His theme was
The Abiding Influence of John Calvin"
DR. Herman said the Reformed Church OF
today follows Calvinism more than any
other church, and Calvin is regarded "a
one of the founders of the church.
'All College Hour was again one OF the
features of the reunion, the exercises be
ing participated in by students and grad
yates of a number of the leading colleges
of the country. II was decided to hold
the reunion at Pen Mar next year on the
third Thursday In July.
The musical part OF the program In
cluded a concert by the Wayne Band OF
Waynesboro and a solo by Miss Marion
f. Gibson OF York, Pa, The committee or
arrangements for the reunion was COM
posed of the following: Rev. ]. A. Hoff-
helms. ID. D., Martinsburg, W. Va. presi-
dent; Rev. ]. r. Shontz, Chambersburg.
Pa. secretary: Samuel s. Benner, Me-
chanicsburg. Pa. treasurer; David NJ.
Hurley. Hagerstown, Nd; w. c. Birely,
Frederick, Md: Rev. j. B. Stonesifer.
Westminster. Nd: Rev. G. r. Poetter.
Bait Baltim9re orr Rev; & H T Wsaverr endrsr Gettys-
Pa: Emory L. Coblentz, Middletown,
Md; Rev. Robert J. Pilgram. Carlisle.
Pa: NJ. B. Gibson, York, Pa; George a.
Hollinger, Harrisburg, Pa, and h. Corn
man, Washington, ID. c.
Bishop Bristol Is Back
Bishop Frank M. Bristol. former pastor
of the Metropolitan NJ. r. Church here
and now Methodist Bishop OF South
America, arrived in New York July )
from South America with Mrs. Bristol
and they will remain in this country until
after the general committee meetings OF
! the board of bishops in November. 1t is
expected that he will spent some time in
| Washington with former friends in the
early fall, although his headquarters will
1 be in New York.
Bishop Bristol, during his stay in South
Evening star., 1909-07-18

John Il. Mott the foremost personality
I'm the international Young Mems Christian
Association. and the leader OF the World S
Christian Student Federation, has been
called TO the position of executive secre-
tary of the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ In America. which is
the official name for the National Fedora
tion of Churches. Thus the most force
full executive personality in Christian
work in this country has been elected to
head tile most potent organization. The
news is regarded as more important than
the selection of any other official In the
whole realm of American religious life.
At present Mr.. Mott is in Europe at
tending several student conventions, and
already the Y. NJ. c. A. in this country
has sent representatives abroad to bring
pressure to bear to keep him in associ-
alton work. Men in a position to know.
however. declare that the logic of events
makes inevitable Mr.. Motifs acceptance
of the new post. His recent book, ''The
Future Leadership of the Church." which
has attracted widespread attention, and
about which ex-President Roosevelt wrote
such a vigorous letter, masses arguments
for modern leaders of allied forces that
practically compel the author, in all con-
sistency, to undertake the important task
that has been offered him.
An International Leader.
John r. Mott is generally regarded as
the leading layman in America. Other
business men have come into prominence
IN church circles by large gifts of money.
Mr.. Mott has had only himself to give.
and he has displayed such statesmanlike
qualities ever since his college days.
when he was a front figure in student af-
fairs. that he today has larger follow
ing of churchmen than any other man.
His personality has of late years domi-
Evening star., 1909-07-18
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY TO
VISIT IRISH PRIMATE

NEW YORK, July 17.-Archbshop Far
ley, who at present is in Switzerland,
will spend the next fortnight visiting
Cardinal Logue, primate of all Ireland,
at his see in Armagh. Their friendship
was strengthened between them when
the cardinal came to this country last
year to attend the centennial celebration
of the founding of the archdiocese OF
New York.
The archbishop will depart for home
August IS from Queenstown on the Ca
ronia. He left New York May 20 to at
TEND the golden jubilee of the American
College at Rome.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS
ADVERTISES FOR WORKERS

Beside the door of one Of the Birming-
ham churches is large placard, easily
read from the street car. which saye:
"wanted-Fifty people to work one hour
q week for the Baraca Glass. Good pay"
This school, at the very opening of the
hot weather season, has boldly inaugural
ed a campaign to double its membership.
Each of the two hundred pupils present
on recent Sunday was given number
and two tags. one to wear himself, the
other to pin upon his recruit. Each sue
cessive Sunday the roll will be called by
numbers and as one can rise with his
partner his name will be checked off.
Other schools in the city are looking on
with considerable interest, and cheerfully
appIauding their zeal.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
MISSION FOUNDER
TO MAKE ADDRESS

Rev. f. d. Bailey, one of the founders
of the Peoples Mission, will address an
open-air religious service under the aus
pices of the mission at the foot of 11th
street at Gas o'clock this evening. He
will also address the regular Sunday
evening service of the Peoples Mission
in the mission hall, corner of 7th and f
streets southwest, tonight at 7:45 o'clock.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

Dean LEROY. who has expressed the
opinion that ten minutes Is long enough
for sermon. contrasted this thought
with the usual practice of the famed
Thomas Hooker, who rarely ended under
three hours. though once when he was
III he paused after fifteen minutes, rested
for a time and then continued his homily
for two hours longer.
Evening star., 1909-07-18
Summer Competition.

A Kansas preacher is trying to draw
crowds by advertising that he never
breaches a sermon which is more than
ten minutes In length. As soon as he be-
gins to get the people started in his di-
lection some rival will doubtless upset
his plan by dispensing with sermons al
together.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

The inside of the tower of the parish
church at Clare, England. has been re-
built, but the outside stones, which were
laid In the. fifteenth century, were not
touched during the operation.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

The Pacific Lutheran synod. which now
consists of Il pastors, 19 congregations
and / 14O0 communicates, last year raised
$16,4 400 for all purposes. a larger amount
proportionately than any other synod.
Evening star., 1909-07-18

Queen Wilhelmina OF Holland has a
Bible class which is attended by her en-
tire household
Evening star., 1909-07-18

abstruse theological and sociological
Evening star., 1909-07-18

rr,. foundations of the Protestant Epis-
,ono, Cathedral of St Peter ana 81. Faui
=, Mount st. Alban are soon TO be iaio
rhus is proceeding the wor ne com
u,at;on of which is the dearest wish Oh
MANY Episcopal churchmen OF the ma
.,on,s canital. And new stimulus Is aooeu
- tho nroiect by this positive progress.
Vrom the District building inspector $
oesc. few days ago a permit was Issued
a. ranair, the cathedral at WISCONSIN
"a Massachusetts, avenues northwest. IN
o,,.,nine the work to be done the oHl-
o,aIs IN charge declare in the application:
..y,ro nronose to excavate and build con-
a.o.a footines and walls up to the nrst
aoor line as shown on file in building IN
spector's office
The estimated cost Of the work to oe
do,a under the permit is $4,000. While
If is not now proposed to complete all 'ne
oo+bedral foundations at this time, 1t IS
the nlan of those in charge to construct
the walls for the eastern end of the mag
niflcent structure that is yet to rise.
Irnon the foundations to be built under
this hermit will be constructed the me
mortal chapel to the late Rt. heN. neIh
Yates Satterlee, first Bishop OF Wasns
| ton. Soon after the death OF tnat cnui ~ Gn
man Episcopal churchgoers in TINS dlo-
nasa contributed over 600 for the con-
struction of the chapel and 1t wiz De the
first part of the cathedral 70 pe pun as heen
A large amount of excavating mas Ts oetil
done on the cathedral site. and the WORK,
men are all ready to start the aeaua' .;ons
work of laying the concrete Iounaa.,u,ms a,,u,na q
That work will be pushed rapioiy Jul ING
| the summer montnS. =, 80 orobi
Henry Vaughn of Boston Is the arcni,
tect for the chapel and the catnedrai anu anu
| the work is being done by contractors
/ r. p1r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago Aug. 25.-weak cables and continued
liberal receipts I'm this country caused fresh
break in wheat prices the Board OF Trade to-
day. but buying by shorts resulted In recovery
of almost all the loss Corn and oats closed weak
and provisions steady.
The wheat market was weak the greater part of
the day although the heaviness was interspersed
with brief rallies due to buying by a leading cash
interest and local shorts. firmer tone developed
during the final hour and the market closed fairly
steady with all deliveries only shade below the
final figures OF the previous day Wet weather IN
many sections Of the corn belt, which efectually
broke the long standing drouth. caused a slump
IN corn prices. Talk OF increased receipts IN the
near future caused a nc TO lie decline In cash
prices and In turn weakened the options The
close was weak. with prices sc 10 80 below yes
terday's final quotations
Trade I'm OATS was extremely active and senti-
ment IN the pit was bearish throughout the entire
dav. Several of the leading commission houses
free sellers. The close was easy. with prices
isc &c lower
Provisions were moderately nrm early IN the
day owing TO SC advance in live hogs Later
this demand subsidized The close was steady. with
prices &c higher 20 SC lower.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
OTHER MARKETsBY TELEGRAPH

Snieago Aug observation-disclosures (estinlatsd) o.
oo mead market generally 1oc lower steers 6oqsI
ce - So9so 70: hefers, So SoGs6 bulls ssds4 s.;
teceipts estimated). 1900 head market TO Sc
ner choice heavy IS l5QSs butchers So l0ss 25;
e lxsd 80 eogSs choice light IS 05gss 23 packing
g. SgSI So pigs s6Ts7 90: bulk OF sales. 81 7oQSs L.
sStEERsceips ESTIMATED 1900 head; market strong:
.,s 1ddhe!naat Aug @-cATTI.E-Reeeipts. s53 head:
raIr to good shippers. IS 25Gs6 IS; common. $40
- 20. aoGs-Receipts 2sT3 head; quiet and weak SC
%:.6e sHEEP-Recefpts ees head: steady. s29s4 so.
LAMBs1ste3dy to strong. So 5o6sT go
prime steers Sc 5oQss s., vEALS-Receipts Is head;
active and steady, S6S9 rs HoGS-Receipts
farY active and strong heavy IS 659ss IS IS;
mixed IS eOGSs So Workers. IS 1888 80: pigs. IS 15
- 20 roughs s7qSI IS; dairies and grassers ssss 35
ssad AMD zoo head; active and
Kansas City, Aug 25-CATTLE-Receipts. IA 600 heat.
including 5000 Southerns market steady loo lower:
top 500 choice export and dressed beef SIS 700
- s fair TO good "a 25Gs6 e0 Western steers So eof
60 60 stoekes and feeders sas5 Southern $50
native heifers. ssase bulls So eoGs4 i5 calves Sc 5o
81 60 HOiS-Receipts 5000 head; strong; top.
ss bulk Of sales 81 sos7 90 heavy 81 soST 80; pack
and butchers. 81 s0ass: light 81 s5Gs7 90 pigs $50
81 % sHEEP-Receipts. 1000 head; market steady:
Union Stock Yards. Pttsburg. Aug. 25L-cATTLE-
Light Slow choice SO 4es6 go prime seq So 40 SHEEP
Light slow; prime wethers IS e59s4 81; culls and
81 5ogsa; lambs "a 5oas7 co: veal calves IS 500
g o. HoGs.Fair aeve Prime ssayies and Wsdgn ms
80 SS ASss !, s o ss1yy Workers. IS toS % Ds ssS' 10
Toledo. Aug 25-cLovERsEED-Cash. 81 o5 octo-
Der. 81 40 December 81 40; March. 81 10. TIMOTHY
Prime. 81 so. AIsIBE-Prime. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26

supply Of stock to arrive during the re-
s% IN their views ana Inclined 70 iso fancy
any freedom and only being obtained in a small way.
hs fa sn sn % o. ' sss ~xg Sg
sale at IRREGULAR prices though fancy bToers scarce and
9 9g0ts SQUADS gRc5ansfd FSzen chickens dull We
40 Per Ps 70 HGs 90 - TO AZ PAR Sna Tndss per H.
1SaIse: DO Western dry picked milk fed prime 2os2ie
DO Michigan sciSea fancy isc other wesien sesdsd
ouSer i4se 40 S paeRd 20 b b IS Is and S9
Iyr 70 @ DO under n 70 o dozen 1ss
STls out lJ.e dry picked fair to good is.SiIc DO
e 90 con1mon g Hf fair iSalss do southern dry
R h p best @ s T fG f5 Pf fs or pms %
lots lsc DO suls 12al2he COCKS. old dry picked or
Esstsrn se DO '' state PsnnsgIvana ETC. lgiso:
sQUABs Prime White. 10 70 to dozen per dozen s. 500
S do ~ Is 90 m 8 S "a 1o s1 DARK So 81 KS
DO culs 5oaeOc ICKENs, brollers, milk fed
c 90 d. % COCO 40 aans 40 milk
i6:y 90 s do 70 s9Se & 40 SG5a f No os
POTATOES AND AND VEGETABLES selling
well at steaay prices Sweet potatoes in heavy supply
but poor drassias csbbaseS weak cucambeT
Pima b ssTsa Ga hay fo" PepDers In Excessive sup
ply Peas and beans firm and higher for fancy with
no improvement Tomatoes dun and weaker Other yess
saE Psr b 2as dc js8sg and
sound kind PER DBL 81 ssS v DO long ERq 8 %
c ana na y xna sa * 9o pc S 81 Se Ss @
81 10 VANS. Southern. red and white, bb s2S2 90:
BETS and CARROTS, per 100 punches. s1Qsl % CAB
BAGES. per 100 81 b0QS3: Dbl. 75cGlSl; CORN,
per 100 5OcQSl 30: CUCUMBERS, Long Island and Jer
sey. per bbl 75cIS1 25; CUCUMBER PICKLES. Dbl,
slasi IS DO 1000 81 5oass 70; CELERY per dozen
sd40c; CAULIFLOWERS. bbl, 81 L09s6 EGG
PLANTS Per Dbl eoeqsl: HoRsERS 5o per 100 n
$3.50: GARLIC, New Orleans 100 10, s5q9S6; LET
JUcE nearby per bbl or crate 259,5c do PeI basket
nat 4odenc: ONIONS. Ohio yellow. per 100 n bag
orange County yellow. per bag s1G$l T0 do red. 1oc9
yellow per bbI. 81 1882 25: do Jersey white. per
timore yellow per basket 9OcaSi: OKRA Jersey. per
basket 75caSi DO Southern per carrier 50T5c: PEAS.
Western York. per basket T5casl: PEPPERS. Jer-
per bbl T5cG$i; DO small Dbl. 50d65c RAD
ISHES. nearby. 100 punches. 50TI5c: RHUBARB,
Per lunches. sldS1 IS; SCAIoN per 100 punches.
G0cdSl: IkcEKS b0cdSl: STRING BEANS. Western New
York. per basket. 26cdsi do 25975c: do up
river. 25aT5c; do Jersey. H75c: SPINACH nearby
Dbl. 50c8S1 -; SQUASH, per Dbl 2Jc9Sl 2S TURNIPS
rutabaEa per Dbl 75cdSl do white per 100 lunches
81. TOMATOES nearby box. 25dI5c; do South
sey 25Q6Oc: do Delaware and Maryland. Per carriers.
S5d65c: WATERCRESS. per Dbl Slds2
MILK AND CREAM-The exchange price remains
Sisc the shippers the &c This
Is equal 81 81 for fortyquart The demand Is
fully equal the supply. Corrected returns
Iacawanna that shipped IN July 1T36SS
fortyquart and 24eO3l tweve-quart boxes OF milk
ana HIS forty-quart Of
The receipts ~ milk and cream IN forty-auart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


ror1-FT,-Continued evening up Of September
ssrens preparation the first notice day Fri
vas the Of the coffee market during to-dRys
xsug sna constituted large part OF the business
s1.r openng unchanged % points higher in keeping
- TIE French cables prices held pretty steady unin
,-f, sfe IN the day when positions turned
~. easier and the close steady points lower
August ana UNCHANGED 10 points higher on the later
rauths Sales, including 10000 bags switches, were
ssrt Is hays The adjustment OF the outstanding
srienher interest Is inpR-tng rather active
rsnce the market. but there is real in
re,ustive attention the market appears 70 Re don-
.iec BY the course OF Brazilian offers and The opera
rs trade interests in this connection Possibly de-
rsapments may arise during the early Towering
vch will stimulate speculative interest and lead
rpsder market; otherwise IL is beginning 20 look
the price proposition be fought out without
effort discountng the future faster than IL Is
the situation itself. The
the market would he IN the direction %
premium the late months which would no doubt he
-coed by many OF the local merchants presenting
market for hedging purposes Aside from the par
a sirsnce OF = tranc at Havre foreign markets
rcred little change. and while primary receipts
r lighter than those reported the previous day.
movement much heavier than during the big crop
SPOT cofree quiet: Rio No :, Thc-
ne rsnge Of contract prices in the local market to-day
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26

WiION-Shght early losses in the cotton market
soes were iouowed by quite sharp advance
ollish national ginners' report ana more bulish
Nsis reports concerning sections OF crop.
11--R, winch had been quiet early, became
ave on TIE aeEance and the closed very steady
net gaia OF o1e points The market opened steady
= eeelns q points 70 an advance Of point and
tns me nrst half hour sold about 47 points
ser dssppoinung cables better weather tie South
ss scattering liquidation snd sailing by local profess
tc1zs The decline checked by a moderate
t1ao rom some Of the larger local interests and the
ak.i old better IN the afternoon covering scalp
1tholTs and rather mere aggressive bun support which
"a lncouhteoy encouraged by the National
saes Association would the condition under
~ sasns o. or even with the low record made 1902
81 lle more pcllsh average OF reports from
n of Georgia, Alabama and the Csronss. Prices az
hEh point showed net advance % 6310 points. and
@ az practically the hest. The Texas detailed weather
w showed light precipitation numerous points and
rcerany lower temperatures. wh3ln the forecast
Errty cloudy weather with showers The southeast
hE o. that etere- AdY1ces REGARDING market
TN sefprents OF tpot cotton TIE
xns 20 carry conviction. but there impression
"A g frlly time the prospective attitude Of early
sAss was showing in the fuctustions for futures
r-s CONSIDER the recent stcaoiness % prices slg-
ruTe 81 contract prices The local market to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. Aug. 25-CIosing-wHEAT--s No .
western winter nominal; futures quiet; septsm-
CoRN-Spot, new American mixed (via Galve.tonl.
steady 6s SID futures steady: September, IS 6Ad:
October. SIS cid. Professionalism steady. rs Had.
FLOUR-WInter patents dull. S3s Cd. BEEF-Extra
India mess dull. oOs. PORK-Prims mess Western.
firm. 95s. HAMs-Short cut. IA 70 10 10, strong 5ss
BACON-Cumberlsnd cut. % 80 ID. strong, 62s Sd;
short rib I6 10 "a H. strong Sd: long clear mid
dies light IS "a H. strong eTs; long clear tddles
10 20 10. strong. 62s Cd: clear bellies II 70 10 10.
strong 54s LARD-Priue Western in tierces, strong
sos: American refined in pals. strong. SOS 90.
CHEFSE-Canadian finest white, steady. 5Is: Cana
dian finest coored. steady. SIS. TALLowzPsime city
27s Cd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steady. 40s 3D. In
SEED OFT steady. 2a. PETROLEUM. firm. md
ROsTN--Cournon Arm SIS Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26

S. Sanders: l1s Pennsylvana lambs os n. 81 so:
90 DO 70 ST. 12T do, N. So rs; 246
60 70. at IS; 225 DO tcus 50 n at IS So Pennsyl-
IS ~ at s4 IS do 100 No. at So 20 26 DO 90 10 at So So
state sheep $50 10. at 81.
Nelson & Mccabs: so state lanhs go 10 at 81 IS: 8
sheep and lambs. ~ n, at 81 IS
George q I. s. Dillenback: 81 state lambs II 10. at
go u do (cus) AZ 10 at So Is state Sheep 1o2 n.
at 81 80; do 12l 10. 81.
HOGs-Recepts were rs cars OF ASIA head. includ-
Ing about $50 head the market. Prices full
steady. with medium weight hogs selling at
s. 40 100 10: bunch Of prime state pigs to
Sales-Tobin & shannon: 20 hogs. 1ss average
at IS 40 Per 100 10: roushs. go ~ at 81 80
h. III. Hollis: rs state pigs. LOG 10 at SIS S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26
The Cincinnati. Hamilton & Dayton
Railway Company

To tbs holders of Trust Certificates Central Trust
Company of New York issued under a Deposis and
Exchange Agreements dated May e. 1903. BY and
between
THE CINCINNATI. HAMILTON & DAYTON
RAILWAY COMPANY.
and Holders OF certificates OF the Central Trust
Company OF New York. issued under a deposit
agreement dated December H. 10O5. between
holders % tho four and one-half per gold
Collateral Trust Notes of The Cincinnati.
a Dayton Railway Company. dated March 1. 1905.
due September 4. 1908. and y. ~. WsIacs
others a committee. and
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Depositary:
You will please take notice that the undersigned the
Depositary named in said Deposit and exchanges
Agreement dated Nav "a 1909. upon surrender I'd
OF each Trust Certificates under said Agree
ent properly endorsed. will deliver the person thus
surrenderns such Trust Certificate thousand dol
lars (S1OOO) value OF temporary form OF Cen
eral Mortgages gold bonds The Cincinnati Hamilton
Dayton Railway Company dated July I. 1909. and
sixty dollars (s6e) IN cash for each thousand
dollars (s100o) par value. OF said one
half per cent Gold Collateral Trust ALI
unpaid coupons attached. represented by such sur
rendered Trust Certhcats.
Dated New York. August 1909.
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NEW YORK,
By f F. HYDE. vics-Presidsnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26

Muller & Son:
By Order OF Executor
1900 Third Avenue Railroad Company first con-
sondated mortgage per cent gold bonds "a
$1,000 East Tsnnesses. Virginia & Georgia Rail-
, STH d ANY. ee s iass mostsa s per
$4,000 St. Loais Ilon soShern Rs
and iand grant MORTGAGE psr cent boHds
due 1881; interest April and October; ac-
$1,000 Georgia Pacific Railway Company LIST mort
case per cent gold bonds due is sS:y i
70 be charged ;;--.:--... llI7
cent gold bonds due 1925; interest April
and October; accrued interest 10 be charged. 1901
ana Power Company drst mortgage per
cent gold bonds, due 1ess; interest June
20 'h. Baker city National Bank Of Baker City;
Denver; 221s shs First National Bank OF a..
IN .s, FIRST Nasi H Bank Of Buffalo wyo LOT 500
10 shs First National Bank OF Puyallup. Wash
,h- First National Bank Of Grand Junction.
20 sh. FRS, National Bank Of centraiia. wash:
ie ss. Bloomfield state Bank Of bloomfield. Neb.;
10 shs. Frs, National Bank of South Bend. -
shs. National Bank Of connercs Of kansas
sh- Colorado stats Bank Of Grand Junction.
81 shs. chicago. Indianapolis q Louisvirs Rail -.
day preferred --.----.--.---.-.--.....s-.- o's
For Account OF Whom II May Concern.
50 abs. Long Island Lean and Trust Company. 312
sns Srooksr-Wheeer Company -..-..-------- 102
IL shs Union Typewriter per cent second pre-
sh.L Northern Bank os New YORK ........ 10ss
shs Rock Island Peoria Railway Company
Ff .isn1 per cent BY Chicago. Rock "a,
$3.50 MerFiswold Real Estate company arst
r.ss trust per cent bond due 192s; 40
10 shs Old Dominion Land Company Gal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26

The undersigned. who were rsmbers OF ths Cons
naittes formed under the Agreement OF December Q.
1905 OF holders OF tho rsfnding bonds OF Ths Cinc
natl Hamilton & Dayton Railway Company. dated July
!. 1904. in exchange for which Purchase Money Coli
lateral Trust -Four Per Gold Notes OF Rail-
way Company issued the holders OF
such Notes and Bonds avail themselves fors-
going orer
Dated New York. August "a. 1909.
j. n. WALLACE.
FREDERICK STRAUSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WITH FIRST CLASS BANK
w ing establishment either as margin clerk
keeper: have had considerable expsrience
ersge business in and around Boston. Address +. e.
Box II. Tribune Orics