davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15
SAVES 80 FROM DEATH.
Woman on Banks of Canal Honored
nv Humane Sc 'aty

ny Humane 80 "ty
London-The deat' p lrowing in
the Old Kent road -.-' of a South
London boy of ST ii, served to draw
attention to II ence of mind of
Mrs. Keeble - lives in a little
house on the b. hks of the canal, and
whose efforts at various times have
resulted in the rescuing of quite
number Of juvenile anglers who have
tumbled in.
Mrs. Keeble, over whose cottage the
enameled plaque of the Royal HUI
name society has just been placed,
says that during the six years she
has lived by the canal she has been
enabled to save nearly thirty children
from drowning.
"In the old days she said, "I
dragged them in with broom. Now
the Humane society has fixed up its
apparatus"
During the fine evenings the canal
bank is thronged with youngsters. AS
soon as the police and the ranger
come along they scamper away but
return to the canal when these Off
cials have passed. Asked whether
her life-saving activity had ever been
rewarded. Mrs. Keeble stated that she
had received nothing in the world
except the curious gift of a quart of
whisky. which grateful mother gave
her on learning that the son and heir,
hauled out at the end of a broom
stick, was alive, after all.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15
AN INTERESTING
CONFESSION.
.'THE NEW IDEA"

We have a hobby.
Ii concerns every man, woman and
child In town.
Our hobby is-but wait a moment.
Suppose you are sick, or one Of
your family is sick. You consult the
best physician you know Of and he
gives you a prescription.
You have a right to take that pre-
scription to any druggist. no matter
whose name is printed on it. You
have the same right to select your
druggist that you do to select your
doctor.
Particular people bring their pre-
scrlptions to us, because our hobby Is
prescription work.
We take the same sort OF pride In
compoundng every prescription the
very best way that an artist takes In
painting the very best picture he
can; the same that the conscientious
doctor takes in bringing his patients
back to health.
We know drugs; we know where
to buy the best. We get that kind.
Appearances are deceptive. Two
phonograph records look exactly
alike. but the phonograph gets ST.
900 Melba song from one and rag
time two-step from the other. So,
with drugs the inferior look as good
as the best
Our hobby leads us to study each
prescription to make II give the right
results. There is no rule OF thumb.
no guessing-simply accurate, scien-
Ha hxy know
and love their profession. II there is
any surer way than this We can't Inn
agine what II Is. And besides
Any physician who knows US will
tell you Eve do things right" The
best way for you to know 10 for you
to bring your next prescription here
where such work is not regarded as
q drudgery, or necessary evil, or as
a good chance TO big price TOT
something-but where II Is hobby
where 1t is looked upon as tn most
important service we can render to
our fellow-man.
The price! We haven't said any
thing about the price. That won,
bother you for a moment. We want
all the prescription trade we can get
1t would be foolish for US to charge
too much We can afford to charge q
little too little, for the sake OF build
ing up a branch OF our business In
which we are very keenly interested
When you have a prescription, re-
member our hobby. Remember, too
that we viii call for your prescription
and deliver the neutrality-suspicious. III
at any hour.
Main 90.
THE PENDLETON DRUG co.
A. ]. McAllister. Geo. c. Hill
Who Know Prescriptions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15

Mems oxfords cheap at A. Eklunda
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15
Marvellous Discoveries.

mark the wonderful progress of the
age. Air flights on heavy machines
kilograms without wires terrible wa
inventions to kill men, and that Won
der of wonders, DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, to save life when threatened
by coughs, colds. la grippe, asthma.
Group, bronchitis, hemmorrhages, hay
fever and whooping cough or lung
trouble. For all bronchial affections
II has no equal. 1t relieves Instant
ly Its the surest cure. James NJ.
Black of Asheville, N. c., r. r. No
4, writes it cured him Of an obstinate
cough after all other remedies fail
ed. SOC and 800. A trial bottle free.
Guaranteed by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15

is what one writer has termed pro-
prietary medicines.
Good, honest proprietary medicines
like Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
compound succeed, and the homes of
the masses are blessed by them while
those which are worthless or harm
full soon drop out Thirty years of
success in curing female ills is the
record of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15

Teaching power without adequate
scholarship and special technical
knowledge of the history, the theory,
the philosophy, and the practice of
education leads to pedantry, narrow
ness, and terminates in Intellectual
j. NJ. Greenwood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15

For sale the East Oregonan ofceLarge bundles of
100 big be had for 25c bundle
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-06-15

Save money by reading today's ads
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
The American EXCESS
Of Good Living
The Principal Cause Of the Great
Prevalence Of Indigestion and
DysPeu ia
A Trial Package Of sTuart's Dyspepsia
Tablet. Sent Free.

Man inhabits every part Of the globe
where external influences can De sue
Cessfully resisted Food IS an lmpor-
tant element in cffeCting this and nature
has provided for IL accordingly The
colder the climate the more animal food
and oily substances are required ll4e
warmer a prepOnderance Of vegetables
and fruits Is Necessary IN ones diet
The whale-blUbber OF the tur-clac
Eskimo, and the rice Of the nude Arr
can. are as much necessities Of locality,
as matters Of choice ne same moi
cations exist il civilization Thus, the
diet in America and England is es-
sentiafly different from that II Italy,
spain, and Egypt.
The effects Of universal comm unlca-
ton are nowhere more obvious than or
the luxurious table To furnish the re-
fined cuisine. AL climates, Doth sea and
land. are laiG under contribution anG
the stomach IS expected 10 digest, Win
out assistance everything that IS put
into Il Combining together such varied
products, and the neglect OF the reia-
ton between climate and foods are
very active causes Of dyspepsia
The heavy substantial dishes OF this
climate accord badly with the Their
mOmeteT at ninety degrees, and an !n-
Iexibility in regulating the kind and
proportion Of the III health and stomach
troubles among the English ana Anerl-
cans
Thousands OF people who have SUI
p
eraI ul-health resulting therefrOm. be-
cause Of a badly regulated diet, and
the ingestinE OF an excessive amount
Of food al the table have obtained
speedy and permanent relief BY means
Of a simple expedient-that Of using one
or two OF STUART'S DYSPEPSIA TAB
LET'S after each meal or whenever any
Of the well-knOwn symptoms Of Iudiges-
ton are present
These powerful digestive tablets con-
tain every element that exists in the
stomach 10 digest the food. and in the
exact propOTtion as found therein. They
take the place Of the natural digestive
Juices when --e latter are deficient En-
quality or quantity. anC do their work
for them. removing the indigestion by
digestiuE the food. and resting strength
eninE and purifying the digestive tract.
There is no other digestive remedy
on the market which has been found
equal 10 StUart'S Dyspepsia Tablets;
none which IS so rapidly and power
comfort banishes stOuach-paiu. and re-
TieveS and cures all % the symptoms
OF dyspepsia and indigo stion IN 50 nor
oueh and pleasant a manner as these
marvellous little tales q single grain
OF which IS capable II digeStinE 1900
grains OF any and evSTv kind OF food
All persons who a. annoyed with
stomach troubles Of a-y kind should
use S-uart's Dyspepsia Tablets. which
will remove such troubles in a very
short time. Purchase a box from your
druggist and send US name and address
for free sample Address r. A StJls r.
Co. 80 Stuart Building Marshal u,
Mich
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
EIGHT YEAR TERN
FOR TRACK WALKER
Dominica Felasco, Convicted
of Attempted Train Wreck,
Sentenced.

Eight years in the penitentiary is the
sentence which Justice Gould this morn
ing imposed on Dominica FelascO, the
Italian track walker who was recently
convicted of having attempted 10 de-
rail- trains in the Union Station tunnel
The sentence, which was imposed or
the second count Of the Indictment
charging that about the middle Of No
vember Felasco wired an iron brake
shoe 70 the tracks. is two years less
than the maximum sentence. Felasco
viii serve his time at the Fort Leaven-
worth penitentiary.
In imposing sentence, Justice Gould
declared that he believed FeIasco's mo-
tive in placing the distractions on the
tracks TO have been with an idea Of
advertising has efficiency when he re-
ported them, and that possibly he had
no criminal motive in putting the bolts
and brake shoe on the tracks.
The court granted the plea made by
Attorney James b. Archer, jr.. that
sentence should not be imposed in the
court, alleging that the bolts were
placed on the track. because they were
insufficient to wreck a train as evi-
denced by the fact that an engine
passed over them without damage. he
accordingly imposed sentence on the
second count
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
Il DON'T BUY MEAT
BUTTONS ARE WORN

BALTIMORE. Jan At don't buy
meat 10 yoU2-' BY the end Of the
week IL is calculated that 5000 persons
viii be wearing a small ceuulOid button
bearing the inscription on the streets Of
OF Baltimore
Baltimore has gone into the anu-meat
boycott and. led by the Federation Of
Labor with its Joe affiliated unions, a
campaign OF rebUke at the high price
OF meat has been started that Ed
ward Hirsch, president OF the federation,
states VIII make itself felt
While anti-meat boycott talk has been
heard for several days il was not until
the regular meeting OF the Federation
Of Labor that matters came TO a head.
wheE George Rollman in a spirit
ed speech offered a resolution calling
against the high prices of meat by alb
staining from eating meat OF any kind
Tor a period Of one month.
The resolution was received with en-
IhusIaSm and was passed The Fedora
ton placed the handling Of the cam
palgn with Its executive committee ana
gave II the privilege OF taking action
for the federation There are 5000
persons affiliated with the federation.
and M HirsCh stated that ne believed
that the majority of these gladly would
Join IN the movement
John CurIey, who represents here
the four unions Of painters. has pledged
that - per cent OF the membership VIII
join in the movement and VIII do all
they can TO make the rebUke 10 the
trust one long to be remembered
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
MEAT COSTS MORE
DESPITE BOYCOTT

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jan. E1.-Despite
the growth Of membership Of the meat
boycott movement 10 5000 pledges. the
price OF sirIOin leaks advanced . cents
today Pork chops. which declined .
cents last Wednesday. remain at the
same figure while pork roast sells over
The retail counters at Is cents Porter
house steaks range from - 70 . cents,
according TO grade and storage eggs
are priced al = cents the dozen
IA the local stock yards. II Is de-
ClaTed, today the strike against meat
products which IS scheduled TO begin
actually next Monday Is rejecting no
apprehension Buyers are simply fol
lowing the market. it is said
The Cleveland Provision Company. one
Of the principal distributors of whole
sale meats. has announced two separate
cuts in meats, though consumers claim
their retailers adhere TO the original
price
The signing OF the ''anti-meat-- pledges
continues az the rate of several thou
sand G day and the strike aEita-0rs are
much encouraged by the spread Of the
strike 10 o,h.r cities IN Ohio
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
CLUB
FORMED IN OMAHA

OMAHA. Neb-. Jan Fifteen
thousand men IN Omaha. refusing TO
eat meat for one month, IS the mum
her for which the labor unions OF this
city are striving EOr mem bers OF the
"Autl-AIeaL Eating Club" which they
have formed as the protest against
the high prices OF meats
The building trades council formal
y has Endorsed the. movement and ad-
vfSed all union Workmeu as wen as
nO1-union men 20 Join the club al
once and stick 70 ItsuntU the prices
OF meat We're lowered
H StOesser, head Of the Caruauters-
Of the anCi-near club. saws I'VE -~fT7
extend the movement 10 South Omaha
and Council Bluffs and within a week
expect TO have more than 1900 mem
beTs.7'
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
LIQUOR LAWS TOPIC.

TRENTON, y. J., Jan H.-The ezecu-
tive committee OF the New Jersey Hotel
Keepers Association. in session here,
is debating the passage Of laws by the
Legislature that viii suit their csJsl-
ress. The principal causes Of discIs-
sion are the present laws govern -ne
points in dispute. such as selling liquor
to minors and habitual drunkards.
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
Deaths

jos eUims \abGco. 50 years, - Lafay-
cite square northwest
William Il. Wilson, IS years, 81 MIS-
souri, avenue northwest.
Mary : Jackson - years, Government
Hospital For Insane
Mabel a PaUas. 5 years. I901 2 street
northwest
Clara Barber. % years. Emergen Y Hos
Uifal
John ~. Henderson. - years IS Penn
Sylvania avenue northwest
Louis J. Johnston, Jr-, years. 6I9 A
street southeast
F-Iuora H DayuUde. I year. Davenport
street. Reno d c.
John Thomas. 3 months. Founding Hos
pital.
John Brown. month. 200 r street.
Joseph Lewis Eardesty. 4 DAYS. 12I7
Pennsylvania avenue s7utheas--
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
ORGANIZES
mo MEAT CLUBS"

BOSTON, Jan u--nlo meat" clubs.
similar 10 those which have stirred
Cleveland. are TO De formed here. Plans
are being made 70 use FaneuiI Hall for
great mass meeting at which the ex-
pertinent viii be inaugursfed Drobe bIv
under the auspices Of the unions.
Prominent business men Of the city
VINO are large buyers % meats Il Is
reported, are 70 be behind the plan 70
cut down Tl1s butchers p-o1it. and Il
IS pos unlikely that the movement may
betOTe long become State-W-de-
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
AUTO TRUCK KILLS
VETERAN WATCHHAN
Driver Held Pending InveSti-
CATION tc Be Made By
Coroner.

Bartholomew DAILY. sixty-five years
old, for many years a lieutenant or the
watch in the state, War. and Navy
building. was run over and instantly
killed by a heavy auto delivery truck II
Il street. between Thirteenth and Four
this morning Ar DAILY carried a lunch
in a paper bag and was on his way to
work. He lived at 1855 I street north
east
The auto truck belongs 70 KinEau &
Co. 63C Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
sand was driven ny Joseph Ebel, thirty
years old, OF OF Maryland avenue south
west. who was locked up at the First
precinct station penIinS the CorOner's
Investigation Witnesses say, however,
that the machine was not going over
SIX miles an hour and that the accident
was not cue 20 any carelessness on the
part Of the driver
Chest and Abdomen Crushed.
DAILY had just stepped from the
curb on the north side of n street. The
left front wheel Of the auto truck
him and knocked him TO the pavement
The front wheel passed. over his chest
and before the driver could bring the
truck 10 a stop the rear wheel had
crushed his abdomen
The watchmau's body was mangled-
Both legs were broken in several
places and the upper part Of his body
and head was crushed and mashed
J. NJ Miller. of the Clifton apartment
house, was passing along II street on
his way 10 work in the Treasury De-
partment, and Witnessed the accident
Miller called 20 DAILY to look out
as ne stepped on front Of the machine,
but the warning came too late
AIOrguemasJer Schonenberger took
charge Of -iIe body
DAILY had a gold hunting case watch,
eyeglasses, q bunch Of keys, and about
s in money in his pockets
Story Of Eye Witness.
F-bel was highly excited when he was
brought to the station. and was unable
TO explain just how the accident Oc-
CURED. DIT. l. s. Nicholson, Of 1895 Il
street northwest, was standing at the
front window on the second floor OF
his home and saw the auto strike the
man.
Il looked down just as the front OF
the machine struck him said Dr.
Nicholson 1T appeared to me that
the man had fallen from the drivers
seat and I supposed this was the way
It happened until I reached the street
and learned that the man had been
struck as he stepped of the curb He
died almost instantly The automobile
was moving slowly and the driver
brought Il TO 4 stop within a very few
feet
The scene Of the accident this morn
ing IS less rLau half q block from the
place where t0elve-year-old Louise
Hopkins vas run over and killed by an
automobile "Wednesday. and over whose
body an inquest was held this morning
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
THIEF REARRESTED
AT END OF TERM
Jersey City Police Await James
F. Gordon at Prison Doors After
Serving D Months.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan 21-Wanted
by the Jersey City police on the
charge OF being one Of a gang that
several gears ago created a reign Of
tHicvery and crime IN that city. James
Gordon. q burglar. was today rear
rested as he stepped out Of the East
eTu peuireuriaTy after completing q
nty-Ihree months sentence
Gordon was aTrsiEned and held as
q fugitive from justice 70 await the
arrival OF the Jersey police.
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
STATE GREETs FARLEY.

ALBANY, Jan. 1.-THE assembly
adopted today q resolution offered by
Mr. Oliver, OF New York conveying the
States congratulations to Archbishop
John NJ Farley. Of New York, on the
fortieth anniversary Of his ordination
to the priesth ood-
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
JAPAN BEATS us ON PACIFIC

VICTORIA. p g., Jan. 21.-On the
steamer Ava, which has left Yokohama
for Seattle, the japanese postal su-
ILOTities equipped the first ocean post
Office to be established on any Pacific
liner The steamers Insba and Tam
ba, Of the Nippon Eusen Kaisha, run
ming 70 Seattle, and the Chivo- the
Tenvo AMI the Nippon. ruuu.nE 10 san
Francisco, are to be similarly equipped
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
Died.

8A q THURSDAY, January q. Is1a
= HA Fes1osncs o. his daughter, Mrs. VII
east SIMON CARATODY. SeIovsI husband
q MzrgsTzE CaEInody CnoET 5scsaSsd)- aged
Funeral from Holy Comforter Chur-n
SoUtee1th and East Capit1I strssts with
requiem mass Saturday. : q. II. January p
AA Cazuody wss born n Ireland rsv-
e1ry-oIres years go At the age OF twenty
ee eaIcs % Washington and made hts home
fnArqnitte3 q age Five children and q
number q grantchIldren survive hin
CEaJlASER-on Thursday, January q 1910.
~ ne reslae1os q 6is son rs willard
GElEA o. Baltimore. Nd. IN his seventy
SIKH year, husband OF ia C-eager-
er, S1e4ger vas born IN Uuiont9v1, No
n 1881 Just before the outbreak OF the
civil 7vaC, be cams 20 Washington and re
sided here from that time HIS death fol
lowed an illness OF three weeks and vas
due n heart disease He IS survived BY RS
wife. one daughter and one son
DOUGHTE-On Saturday. Mrs. s s
DOUGHTY, widow OF John O. Doughty
and mother Of Mrs G Robertson AZ her
home. 1872 Sixteenth street northwest No
tice OF funeras later Ito
COLDER On thursday. January n $50. At
her reStdenee, 1914 Thirry-fourth street
NARY r GOLDEN. widow q the late
George W Golden
Funeral SATURDAY, Jenuary .. a, 2 O'Clock
At Congress Street NJ E Church, Thirty
first street between II and y tic
PLUM-on Thursday. January - 1910 At
p m. HOWARD B PLUM at his ansrr-
mem s. THE STANHOPE-
sHEEHE-On Thursday. January p. 1910. at
her residence II54 Fifth street northeast
ALICE KEISTER SFEEHY. wife OF c. A
Shelby
THOMAS Departed this Ufe OF Thursday.
January 20 1910 az a. n Mrs ELIZA
THOMAS. mother OF Mrs. Sarah c
Thomas. Misses Thomas. and the late WI
liam H Thomas
WILSON-On January 70. 1910. At II p N
JACOB FRANCIS WILSON. beloved hus-
band Of E,-rna Wilson fnee Gockeferl at his
residence. So Fourth street northwest
Funeral Monday, January =, at $50 a
Requiem mass at O'Clock from s.
Pa-ricks Church Interuent at Mt
OIivet Cemetery jaz1-2rs
WRIGHT-On Thursday. January 20 1870 "a
SO D. II. MRS. SARAH n. widow Of
Daniel T Wright in her seventy--sixth
year
Funeral from the residence q her dzurh-
ter. Mrs Geo. A Drury. sos Florida avenue
northwest, Monday, January -, at $50 g.
H. thence 10 the church OF the IuarnaCulzts
Conception Eighth and y streets northwest
where usquie mass viii be said at
O'Clock Interne1t private
ChiladelDhts, Baltimore, and Kew York
papers please copvL Ito
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
The Vital Records.


Edward O. and Elsie T. Crouch, E1rk
James J. and Ethel a. Lieman, bog.
Joseph g. Augusta GiovauuOni, boy
Alex and Miriam Wolf. boy
Martin and Annie McHugh, girl
Edward F. and lTeIeu Carter. gi---
John r. and Luis A. Williams. girl
Thomas F. and Annie - Birkhead. girl.
Louis T. and Bessie Moxley, boy
Randolph H and Catherine p. Chester,
girl
MaIcomb c. and Mana Major. girl.
Charles O. and Mary A Knowles, girl
William and Rosiua Thornton, girl
Phillip II. and Anna :. kraft.-bOy.
Archie r and Jennie r. LightfOOt. boy.
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
SUNDAY BALL OPTION.

viii be permitted IN those cities and
towns in Massachusetts which may so
decide If q bill fled by Representatfve
James H EeIlen, OF worcester. today
becomes a law Mr. Mellen seeks 10
empower city councils and town select
men TO act on the question
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
Marriage Licenses-

Edwin O. South, OF Tyerstown. Pa,
and Laura Marshall, OF Downing
town. Pa
Harry Loeb and Clara Strauss, OF
Washington
Samuel C-OIdstei1 and Eva weinberg. OF
Washington
Edgar J. Hoskins and Susie T. StoH-
re-eu- Of Fredericksburg. Va.
Isyttleton a Baker and Lillian z Sic
VeTs. OF washington
James W Brown and Ida r Barrett, Of
washington.
Samuel T. TIuan and Sophy Gold
smith, OF Norfolk. Va
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
ACCUSE FORMER OFFICER.

wILKESBARRE Pa. Jan 21--Johr
Wevatov. a former deputy sheriff, was
committed 70 Jail today. charged with
forging and issuing fraudulent mine
cc-rifcates AT the hearing several for
arzners testified that they had paid from
81 to s. for certificates which were
claimed 10 be bogus
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
AMBASSADOR BRYCE
CALLS UPON TAFT

Ambassador James Bryce called a. the
White House tins morning to present
Lord Baif0ur, OF Burle' n, and Sir Dan
Tel Norris. OF London, to President
taft.
Tie President also received Senator
ElNlns Of West virginia this morning,
The Senator presented Secretary OF
State Stuart r. Reed. Of West Virginia.
and Virgil =. Highland, a prominent
husiness man of CIarksburE.
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
SCHOONER AGROUND
IN HEAVY STORM
Three-maSter In High Running Sea.
Life-Saving Crews Go to
the Rescue.
the Rescue.

CHATHAM, Mass, Jan 21--Early to
day, the life-saving patrol Of the Mono
moy Point station discovered a three
masted schooner aground on Handker-
chief shOal-
The iifebCat was launched and the
crew started for the disabled craft
The sea IS running high, and the
sOutherly wind, increasing in intensity,
endangered the schooner, which is lying
tn a dangerous position
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
GOOD NEWS FOR WORKERS.

ROYERSFORD. Pa, Jan H--NotIce
has been posted IN the Gardner Stove
Foundry saying the plant viii start Up
On Monday, and six heats d week viii
be made After an idle1ess Of several
weeks, and slack work prior TO that
this news Is welcomed by the iron
workers
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON GAS
LIGHT COMPANY

Washington, D c. January %. 1910.
The annual meeting Of the shareholders
Of the washington Gas Light Company
for the election Of directors and for such
other business as may properly come be
fore said meeting, will be held at the
office OF the COMPANY Nos z12-4I7
Tenth street northwest MONDAY FEE
RUART !, 1910 at Z O'CLOCK NOON.
The polls viii be open from y O'Clock
noon TO l O'Clock D n.
WILLIAM 3. ORME,
1a2o-lSt Secretary
The Washington times., 1910-01-21
CAPITAL INCREASED.

ALBANY. Jan. 1.-THE Guaranty
Trust Company Of New York certified
TO the Secretary OF State today that ic
has increased its capital from SOD. 90
20 $500 001