davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30
BOTH GO TO JAIL
Men Arrested While Providing About
Park Avenue Homes in Jail.

Ernst Hagelin and Oliver Perry the
two men arrested on Sunday night when
they were found prowling about the
home of James M. Junker on Park ave
nue. were brought before Judge Randall
in the municipal court this morning.
Hagelin was arraigned on a charge OF
vagrancy and was sent to Jail for a
term of thirty days solitary confinement
with the understanding that he is to
have. nothing but bread and water dur
ing the first ten days of the term.
Perry pleaded guilty to a charge of
carrying concealed weapons and was
fined ten dollars and the costs of the
action and in default of the payment
was sent to jail for term of forty
days. Both Of the men declared that
they had never been arrested before.
They insisted that they had no idea of
committing burglary at the time they
were arrested.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30
WILL HOLD CONVENTION
Prohibitionsts of the County Plan for
County Convention Tuesday.

That the Prohibition party is not
dead in Kenosha county is shown by the
fact that w. N. Fork a member of the
State Prohibition party committee was
in Kenosha today comforting with the
county members of the party with a
view of having a county convention and
formal call for the convention has
been issued. The convention will be
held at the court house on the, after
noon of Tuesday, July 9Th. 1t is ex-
pected that nearly all Of the wards
and towns in the county will be repre-
sented. The convention will be ad-
dressed by the Rev. j. L. Sizer form
erly pastor of the Methodist church in
the village of Bristol. The leaders of
the party in the county are hopeful that
the convention will be a decidedly en-
thusiastic gathering. At the convention
delegates will be elected to represent
the county at the state convention and
plans for the local county and district
campaigns made.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30
- --s----~~-s
RUDE ON WATER WAGON
Waddell Put on Probation for Drunk
enness and Wife Beating.

After signing a. pledge to report three
times weekly at st. Louis police sta
tion and assure the officers that he is
riding smooth and lightly on the water
wagon, RUDE Waddell, former pitcher
of the st. Louis Americans, was re-
leased today on charge of drunken
ness and wife beating. If Waddell is
not in st. Louis he must write weekly
letter to the police judge. This fol
lows the pitcher S attempts to spin
Mrs Waddell on her head last week.
Waddell did not offer any defense to
the charges against him, saying he had
no position, no money, and very little
hope and would be unable to pay fine.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30
A PLEA FOR JUSTICE.

Wisconsin Committee in Fight Against
Consumption Urges Fairness to All.
A plea for justice to the consumptivs
is being made by the Wisconsin Anti
tuberculosis Association for the benefit
of the thousands of sufferers in Wis.
consin.
"'The careless consumptive alone is
dangerous. The careful consumptive i:
not, and should be encouraged" says
bulletin issued by the association.
''Phthisiophobia, or the exaggerated
fear of contracting pithisis, or consump
ton, is not only out Of place, but un
just and cruel to the careful and con
scientious consumptive. Some people IL
their fear and prejudice 60 so far al
not only to consider the consumptive
physical danger, but also as mentally
peculiar or something worse. This i.
absurd. The unfortunate consumptiv'
often suffers more from this heartless
ignorant and cowardly fear than he
does from the disease itself.
''Let us get together and make every
consumptive careful and conscientious
Infection is possible only through tbs
sputum, or spit. Teach the patients t.
properly and safely dispose of theh
sputum and they are no longer danger
GUS"
1t is a well established fact that 81
far as contracting the disease is con
cerned, there is no safer place to live
than in tuberculosis sanatorium. II
the largest and Oldest sanatorium in the
United States, no case has ever de
veloped amongst attending physicians OF
nurses.
"Here are some of the evils o.
phthisiophobia, or the consumption
terror, it paralyzes the struggle agains
tuberculosis, it renders all measures
against tuberculosis more difficult; i
facilitates the spread Of infection; i
causes cruel behavior to consumptives
it is sign of shameful cowardice; i
causes US to overlook the real danger
.'Let's be just to consumptives. Civ
them helping hand Don t make then
objects of pity. Make them happy
hopeful and cheerful.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30
WILL ELECT TEN DELEGATES
Convention Will Also Talk Over Condi-
tions in the County and Arrange for
Vigorous Campaign in the County
This Fall


The Democrats Of Kenosha county
will meet in convention in the city
hall Saturday morning, July 9 for the
purpose of electing ten delegates
to the state convention to be held in
Milwaukee Tuesday, July u. John G.
Slater, chairman Of the county com
mittee today decided that the county
convention should be held the Satur-
day previous to the state convention
and the call was issued today.
The party leaders believe that the
county convention will be largely at.
tended because of the great interest
which the Democrats have been TAX
ing in the work during the past few
state central committee when Joseph
E. Davies of Madison was elected to
the Craftsmanship and who has since
his election planned campaigns in every
county of the state previous to the
primary election in September and the
general election in November.
While the county convention is called
for the purpose of electing ten dele
gates to the state convention there will
be other matters of Importance brought
up. new chairman and secretary of
the county committee are to be elected
as we'll as the members of this commit
campaign in Kenosha County this fall.
The state convention which is to be
held in Milwaukee July IL is for the
purpose of adopting platform and also
to select candidates for state Offices as
we'll as candidate for United States
senator.
The convention will also select mem
bers of the state central committee.
1t is understood that Michael Higgins,
member of the committee from the
First congressional district, is DESTROYS
Of retiring and should he refuse to re-
consider it is probable that George H.
Herzog will succeed him. Every effort
is to be made to have Mr. Higgins re-
main on the state central committee.
There will probably be some lively
campaigning at the state convention
among the candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination for United States
senator John A. Awkward of Madison
who was twice candidate for governor
and who is law partner of Joseph
f. Davies, chairman of the state cen
raj committee, seeks the nomination for
United States senator, but he has con
siderable opposition and if Daniel F.
Grady Of Portage could be induced to
enter the race it would be an interest
ing one.
While several men have been men
toned for the nomination for governor,
A. j. Schmitz of Milwaukee seems to
be in the lead. The name of Ward
IC. Clemens of Racine has been, men,
toned for the office of state treasurer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30
BROWN JURY DISCHARGED
Judge McSurely Discharges Jury After
115 Hours-Last Ballot to 4.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 29.-The jury
which has been considering the fate of
State Senator Lee O'Neil Brown charg-
ed with bribery was discharged by
Judge Mcsurley this afternoon after it
had reported that it was unable to
agree on a verdict after being out lis
hours. On the final ballot the jury
stood eight for conviction and four for
acquittals States Attorney Wayman an
nounced that he would demand an i'm
mediate retriai of the case. The de-
fendant declared Eli win the second
time. !,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30
CHANCE OF MUNICIPAL PLANT
Company Offers to Pay the City $780,
600 for Use of City Property for a
Term of SO Years. Would Divide
Power With the City.

The Kenosha Electric Railway Com
pany has sent proposition to the
city council asking that the city lease
to the company the two lots adjoining
the pumping station Of the Kenosha
Water Company for term of SO
years. The company seeks the two lots
as a site for a power plant to supply
light and power in the city and to fur
nish power for the operation of the
Kenosha Electric Railway. The com
pany offers to lease the land from the
city on graduated lease with mini
mum rental of $3.50 for the first ten
years that the ground is used and for
total rental in the 80 years OF $780,
900. The company desires to erect a
plant at once and while the manager
stated to the council Monday evening
that already lot had been purchased
for such a plant he believed that the
company would be able to offer the city
proposition which would be mutu-
ally advantageous. Manager Tough
ridge stated that the plan of erecting
a power house on the city property in
Guided proposition from the company
to furnish power to the city for the OPP
Grafton of the pumps at the water
plant, he holding the company would
be able to furnish this power to the
city at much less cost than it now
secured it. 1T was stated that the
company had secured the right to ex-
tend the switch tracks of the Simmons
Manufacturing Company SO that they
would enter the land in question and
thus make possible the delivery of coal
to the City Water Company as well
as to the proposed plant of the Keno
sha Electric Railway Company. 1t was
stated that the plan would be a good
one for the city should it ever seek
to take over the plant of the company
with view of using it as munich
pal lighting plant on account of the
fact that it would be located on city
property and located in such a. way as
to make it possible to operate the
lighting plant and the water plant I'M
der one system. Some of the aldermen
SHE'D at SO year lease of any prop
erty of the city declaring that the val
ne of this property at the end of such
lease might be entirely out of keep
ing with the amount offered. In addi-
tion to this it was stated that it might
become necessary to use all of the land
in question for the municipal water
plant and several of the aldermen in
sisted that no action be taken without
consulting with the members of the
board of Water Commissioners in re-
gard to the plan.
Manager Loughridge declared that
lit was no cause for great haste in the
matter and the council finally referred
the matter to the committee on public
grounds with orders to confer with the
Water Commission and give a report
to the council at the next regular meet
ing to be held on next Tuesday night.
The company will be forced to abandon
It's present plant early in November
and if it is to continue in operation it
will be necessary to secure the cree
ton of new plant by that time. The
plans for the new plant are already
in readiness and work on it will be
started just as soon as the question of
site is fully agreed upon
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30
DRIVING CLUE NOTICE

The Kenosha Gentlemen IS Driving
Club viii hold meeting at 7. E. Jan
sen s Plumbing Shop Thursday tomor-
row evening, June 80 at O'Clock
sharp All members are urged to be
present. j30
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30

Kill the dandruff germs; eradicate
dandruff; stop falling hair and itch
ing scalp. Partisan Sage will do j
in two weeks, or c. II. Hurd say
money back. Finest hair dressins
in the world. Large bottle SOC.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30
NOTICE

Peterson, Rasmussen & Co., have
moved into their new store at 451 How
land avenue j30
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30

The Urals were beaten S to 4 by the
Waukegan White Sox Sunday after
moon at Waukegaas
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30

Klinkert S Kolts won from the River.
sides by a score of 6-to 2 at the North
Side diamond Sunday afterr.oA.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1910-06-30

Continued on page 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
BONDS.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Liquidation was heavy on the Conso I-
dated Exchange throughout the DAY.
Transactions were on an unusualy lar arg
scale, the sales totalling 245,S20 shares, win
sixtv-nfne different issues represented On
the list. Atlantic Coast Line was new
addition TO the list. fractional r, lots ch1ang
ing hands at 12512 and 12524. The collapse
in prices resulted III large pronts accrulhS
to many of the floor traders. who hao gen l5
erally gone home on Saturday comnlitted
to the Short side. There was q disposition
to cover on the part of this element, ana
their buying in prevented number OF me
leading issues from reaching as low hg-
ures as were touched on the New YORK
Stock Exchange. Odd lot investment pur-
chases by commission houses were not as
prominent in the trading as has been the
case on other weak days lately. that class
of buyers apparently showing a DISPOSE
ton to hold off for the time being Floor
talk quite generally attributed the market
unsettlement to the Washington attitude
regarding corporations United states
Steel common was the leader in volume, its
sales totalling $3.50 shares. 1t did not sell
above 79i4. which 4 OF a point under
the high of the other board. Detailed op-
eTatiOnS follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08

ton Of speculative loans was heavy
though not shown in the Clearing house
exhibit, while cash receipts from the m
terror were larger than Shipments lho
gain in loans in the statement doubtless
rejecting an increase in security holu-
ings which were carried as loans ana
the decrease in cash in part Withdrawals
by investors for purchases OF stocks ana
bonds The banks sold large amount
OF their security holdings at the prices
prevailing between November Is, 1903
and January 81 Of the current year. &C
cording to the reports to the Controller
of the Currency on the dates mentioneo,
t1Jt from all indications they were heavy
buyers at The attractive prices reached
in the last week of January and the flrst
week of February, and their recent oper-
atoms and those of individual buyers go
q long way toward explaining baIh
statement changes and encouraging the
belief that securities have been gong
into extremely strong hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

In the market for outside securities tran.
sng was moderately active ana Wts the
ri r,r;ce Changes were of fractional proper,
lions Bee ddq ~ sI@pstfy w ffGiq the
n.o-i, roarl-et which in many cases car
FED the leading copper issues down point
or more from SATURDAYS final nal In some sn 81
listed Al the start This, however, was fol-
lowed later by reactions in Sympathy y With
the balance Of the st A At if ease6 OFF
EIGHTY. Guggenheim Exploration was
down points anso Msm a M9yi Boston G0n Con-
oeeIidateT Copper were off from Il to more
than point while the low-priGsed, shares
IAN off fractionally. There was Httle or no
!!atarest in bonds, aside from a little &C
800. in Western Pacific IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET. - Monev. Or eau
opened II IS per cent; highest = =; Pc Pc
,,ar cent. ruling rate. "a per cent; last
foan. =. per cent Time money vas prac-
--fcsIlv- unchanged Rates, 374G4 per cent
cor eixtv and ninety days; per cent Tor
four and five months and Ea414 per cent
INTO the market moderately. meeting with e
rairiy good demand Rates were quoted At
1r,55o-ee-1rer7fs. 41ad5 per cent for four 20
six months choice single names ana o77
yer cent for Others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign
Exchange market opened easier with cables
r,,oted a. I se4094 SS45, demand sterling at
4 $500 $50 and sixty-day bills at 4-63seG
4 zoo Short francs were 5.I1-2 less l-l6
ard stor: reichsnerks % less 1-S2 The
market was weak in The afternoon, show
frg z decline Of about Is points. Gables
we're quoted ~ 4se-4 9+-s6oc demand sterl-
ing al 4s6ds SSo5 and sixty-day bills al
s3s. a. So Short francs we're 51I,2 less
go and short bridesmaids 81 l5-is0e5 Is
plus 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08

DOMESTIC Boston. iec
discount: Chicago, f0c discount; San Fran
cisco. sight T-ac, telegraph 12isc premium;
New Orleans. commercial par, bank, s.
premium. Charleston, buying par, selling
f-f0c premium: ST. Louis. I0c premium bid,
1ac premium asked; Minneapolis, sc pre-
MUM: Savannah, buying S-lsc discount,
selling par.
BANK CJEARINGS - New York, eE-
changes SIS 79e, SIS balances 81 ~ sos.
Baltimore exchanges S42l0. SIS. balances
Ef2 So; Philadelphia, exchanges SIS. ln9. 243,
balances s. So. As: Chicago, exchanges Szs,-
s3e- So balances. S3,124,o4S.
SILVER NaRkET.-Comraerc bar sill
yer. 5it5c. Mexican silver dollars. &c Bar
silver in London closed at SS2.d unchanged.
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid, SIS; Lis
hon. Il.
MEXICAN HANGE.-Mexican ex-
change on New York Is quoted al 20llL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
MEETINGS.
REPIBIIC IRON STEEL COMPANY
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING


or STOCKHOLDERS.
4 special meeting OF the stockholders Of Re-
= cIlic Iron & Steel Company 10 act upon { pro
-rosai 20 authorize z mortgage q all or part %
-re C-r-3uef,y's properties and franchises 70 &c
Gre IN issue q bends. - aggregate principal
amount rot 70 exceed ~ an one tine
So 0Csa C-ra0H and -fe issue and disposition OF
such bonds il order 20 retire existing bonds and
TO- c-he- corporate purposes. and upon any mat
tr-s relating thereto viii be heiC al the ones
- 80 To--7[srv- y ,(o Il Exchange Place. Je--
So civ. \ j on the It'll day q March, at
II o clock IN rhe forenoon -
70 eroc1y transfer books Of the Company VII
b. -1ose5 - the close OF business on February
Isfr 1910 and will be recpe1ed a 10 O'Clock
4 M On March sth. 1910, 80
nnesd Pi.-s5urgh. Pa February 4fh lsl"
nv o-6e- Of rhe Executive COMMITTEE
Il I. ROWND. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08

TO HOLDERS OF THE FOUR PER eEN
FIRST CONSOLIDATED MoRIGAGs
Kindred YEAR GOLD BONDS or III
THIRD AVENUE RAIL ROAD CONPAN
ISSUED UNDER ITS MORTGAGE DAID
MAY 10. 1900.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN % the hsitn
Of the above mentioned -Four Per Cent Fl
Consolidated Mortgage Hundred Year G..
Bonds OF The Third Avenue Railroad Con7u
issued under its mortgage dated Nay u. ~
that pursuant to BOrdholderS Agrss-s-
dated Novembar 8. 1907. entered into bsfss.
certain holders OF said bonds. as parties 9, n
first part. and James " Wallace and otnsz
Committee. as parties OF the second par g
which BondholderE' Agreement references ,
made for ali It's terms and provisions. YE
and Agreement Of Reorganization. dzIsi D
cember . 1909. has been duly prepared Al
adopted and a copy thereof duly lodged Vi
the Central Trust Company of New YOrS a
Depository. Printed copies o. such Bondsot
ers' Agreement and OF said Plan and ASs
ment Of Reorganization may be o6tsirst 8
the ONCE Of said Depositary. No. "a "a
Street. New York
Holders OF said -Four Per Cent Ft-s O.
solidated Mortgage Hundred Tear Cod s'--
of The Third Avenue Railroad COMPANY ~
have not yet deposited their bonds u1tsr u
aforesaid Bondholders' Agreement Of Noys>
Der 8. 1907. are hereby notified that tAsy II
without penalty becons parties 70 TIE u
BondhoIders' Agreement OF November -
ana entitled TO avail Of the bensAt q =
Plan and Agreement OF Rsorga1i5atc-
deposftinS their bonds with the coupon Il n
uary I. 1905. and ali subsequent coupons
companyihs the same. with The Contra =
Company % New York. as Depostary a an
said. On OF before February IS. 1910. AID q
deposit shall be deemed equivalent % >
fling OF written assent 20 said Pl21
Agreement OF Reorganization BondS % :
rested will thereafter be held BY ne nsSS
tary for account Of the COMMITTEES. s1o'sS
the terms ard provisions Of said Bo1dao-,n
Agreement Of November S. 1907. ard sad =
and Agreement OF Reorganization. as ny
all intents ard purposes as = hs-et1toTs
posted
Dated New York. Js-ua-y $. 1919
JAMES " WALLACE
ADRIAN IsEIN.
EDMCND D RANDotH
MORTIMER L sCHHE
JAMES TCNPSOS.
HARRY BRONSER
Bondhold.rs' ComrtsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD GO,
Five Per Csnt. ThraaYsar Gold Aatss
Qua March ist, 1910.

Motto. is hereby given that the LouisviIis 3
Nashville Railroad Company Will pay 81 the
once Of the Company. No. II Broadway. New
York City. on presentation. on and after this
date. its Five Per Cent Three-Year Gold Notes.
due March ist 1910. AT PAR AND ACCRUED
INTEREST TO DATE OF PAYMENT.
INTEREST on said Notes viii CEASE on
MARCH ISL. 1910
E 1. SMITHERS. Assistant Treasurer.
New York. January 18th. 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
WELLS FARGO & COMPANY
81 Broadway. New York

January 81. 1910
NOTICE. Is HEREBY GIVEN. that at a regu-
La meeting ~ the Board OF Directors Of this
company. on the 23-d Gay OF December 1903. at
the Office q she company. No. 81 Broadway.
city Of New York County and State Of New
ORR. rhe following resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED. That extra. dividend Of $500
re- share be declared. payable on THURSDAY,
February 30 1915. cut Of the accumulated sur
. Is earnings @ the company. TO stockholders a.
registered its books At three O clock P NJ on
Nou6zr, January 5. 1910 That for the purpose
Or such dividend the books OF the COMPANY be
Closed az three O'Clock P NJ. January 81: 1910
and re-opened ~ ten O'Clock A N. February
il 1910.
81 ORDER o. the Beard Of Directors.
\ ". ZIMNERMANN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08

Approx.
Name Maturity Bid Asked Weld
Am cigar I ? c. Mch TO- 1911 es;s ass. ZOO
do 4 p c Nch I5 1912....-- e6A eTls 10
At coast L p c. Mch l91o.lOO 1O02s ~
Beth steel 8 = c Nov. 1914. 99is 100 M
Gin H & D 4 P G July, 1913. % 9Tla as
c c c & ST L : D c, June. 1911. 1902 l0l %
u & H equip ! L p c. July 1922. 1919 1O2s. X
Gen Rub Az p c. July 1915. 93ia 94tr AZ
Hudson Cos 8 p c, Oct 10. 1911 S9ta zoos. 90
Inter x T 8 p c May. 1911. 1885, lO4i. On
X : Ry & Ii s p c, Sept. 1912 e6Ts 9Ii- - 81
do p c. Nav Is. 1913. ..... So 81 s0
Lack ST. % VI 5 2 c. Mch 1910 e97s 1OOI, q ~
do i VI ) c. Mch. 1910. 99zs 1O0i. ~
do 3 c Nch 1915. ........ % 81 90
Louis & y 3 c. MCh. 1910. 100 zoos, M
MINI & 81 I. p c, Feb. 1911. o9i4 e9s 10
EYC Is p c. Nov. 10 ~ ! 40rs6 *. ;--o
y = H & II p c 1aio-'12 100 TO- 'as'S
Mort & West D c. May 1910 l00ls zoos. CO
Penn D {. Mch IS. 1910 100 iOOI+ ~
% - Tab 19fa I'LL o. o. pa $50
Southern Ry 3 . c. Feb. 1913. aaS aes+ ep
Tidewater Co 6 . c. June 1918 iOI !. 10Iat -
West Tel & 7 6 :. Feb. 1912 eos oa1 -
" e & Mfg c Aug. 1910 lOOAs 1nl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08

and the closing quotations for stocks in
which there were no transactions yesterday
on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

Furnished b. Charles D. Barney s Co. No. Is
Broad street. New York and No. ~ South
4th street. Phiadelphial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08

E s28 IL se sa s5 @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
MINING STOCKS.
WkiEAT 7.
COLLATERAL TRUST NOTES.

bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08

Maturing 1907
Furnished BY SWartwout q Appenzellar No ~
Pine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-08
Sr,Nn.Rn CHAM Conf =.

STANDARD CHAN .sisssss =
Pursuant TO the terms oi -, 81 ~. "a
ara Chain Company. dated se,',,s RS ~
S1T.SOO have been deposited Sssrds =
tees. Proposals for sale o. q iaSisa, a.
amount OF the deposit statsG At tae
OruI he received b. the trusts rus "A ,
~ the r-nited states Mortgassss CEy.
panv- IS cedar street. New Iieie
- O'clock noon. February 10 ZEN
CALVERT sKSHr rs.s5