davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Effective Home Remedy
For Lung Trouble

I; is 4 serious matter when the lungs
affected. 4 trip away or to a sunatOrium
is not only expensive, but II involves scpara-
ton from home ana friends. Some arc
benefited but few can safely return. Eek
mans Alternative IS effective for home treat
mcut. Tor example:
2Si :. Atlantic Ave, Haddonncld. y. ].
"GenUcmcn: In tho fan OF 1908 / contract
cd very severe cold which settled on my
lungs At las, began to raise sputum. and
my physician then told me | must 80 TO
California Immediately. At this time
was advised to take Eckman's Alternative. 1
stayed at home and commenced taking II
the last week I'm October. l began to i'm
prove. and the FIRST week in January. 1906. I
resumed my regular occupation. having
gained - pounds, fully restored TO health
1t is now seven years since my recovery
has been effected. and l cannot praise Eek
mans Alternative too highly. I have re-
commended IL with excellent results"
tSigned) W NJ TATEM
tAboNc abbreviated; more on reQucst)
Eckm2n's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to bc most emicacious II,
cases Of severe Throat and Lung Affections
Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma. stubborn
Colds and in uphuildinr the system. Does
not contain narcotics. poisons or hRbit-forn
ing drugs. For sale by Tragic Drug Co and
other leading druggists. Write the Ecl;man
Laboratory. Philadelphia Pa. for booklet
telling oi recoVeries and additional evidence
Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
NO MORE BEER FOR HIM
hniScr Confines Himself to Lcmouude
and Grunge Juice

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
heflin' august % Since the Kaiscrs
return from his vacation cruise. it has
pecn noticed that he has entirely fore.
sworn the beer OF his fathcrland and
mas cut out It's choice wines. Instead.
he confines himself entirely to lemon
ade with dash of orange Juice.
II rs reported that the Kaiser did
not touch alcoholic drinks of any kind
uut,hs ms cruise. Persons intimate
WIN him say that his reason for ioin
ing the ranks Of tcctotalers. which
1 includes President Wilson. Theodore
roosevelt and Secretary Bryan. is be
cause OF his belief that indulgence
! iessens the working powers Of a man
some tlnc ago he demanded statistics
| on suicidcs. attacks and crimes rcs,,l,
ing from imrnodcratc drinking. Tbc,
ne Experimental on himself, finding !,
- anld' mat even small amount ot
drinking resulted in lcsscncd physical
ana mental energy. Then, with IIs
Characteristic impuIsivencss Inc ,h.,
doned liqEors entirely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
MOTOR CAR STRUCK pY TRAIN.
Driver of Auto Instantly KilIcd-Snw.
Mill Plant burns.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.

Especial to The Times DispatchJ
Fayetteville. \. C., August 23-kar RI
+. Taylor. of Mount Groghan, s. c.,
who was killed when his motor car
was struck by n Carolina and North
western passenger train, near Newton,
yesterday, was ut the time of his death
touring from Blowing Rock TO Fay
etteville to visit his sister Mrs. w r.
Wicker, of this city. He was expected
to reach here last night. His body
was taken on to Mount Groghan
Fire originating near the boiler of
the sawmill of L. S. and D. r. Nc
Daniels, near Wander, in the southea st :
crn part of the county, completely de-
stroyed the plant. with all it's ma
day morning. Though quantity of
lumber was burned, 10000 feet of the
sawed material was saved, chiefly
through the efforts of #. c. Allen, who
was half mile distant when he dis
covered the fire. The loss to the
Mcssrs. Mcdaniel will be about 81 600.
I Though they have no insurance, they
will rebuild at once
NJ. a. Bethunc. Of this city, has re-
ccived by parcel post a tomato weigh
ing twenty-five ounces, 1t came from
len ID Seasons, who raised it at Sted-
man, in this county Eleven cents
postage was required to take the sin
gle tomato on its journey of dozen
miles.
Near the Atlantic Coast Line passen-
ger depot, on Hillsboro Street. a hotel
/ on modern type is being built by II.
! M hunter for negro patronage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
MAKE YOUR EVENINGS FUN
PAY GILT-EDGE DIVIDENDS

, get the pictures right up-to-date with
IL free, and spend an evening or 50 solv-
ing them. This will prove to you how
much fun there is in the contest There
is no work concealed about it in any
way. 1t is just game-a great game
in which $1,000 in awards will be
given. Get that catalogue. The fact
that you get the first thirty-nve pic
lures with it free is only, after all. an
incidental feature. The chief charm of
the catalogue lies in the fact that it
contains all the seventy seven correct
titles.
All the seventy-scven titles are In the
catalogue. and you can find them there
If you go about 1t with common sense,
enthusiasm and perseverance.
Look at TO days picture, for instance,
and think up what sort of book titles
that picture might have been drawn to
represent. 1t must have been drawn
to represent one of those titles. in fact,
for it was drawn clearly and plainly to
represent one title. and only one.
And that one title is in the catalogue.
together with the seventy-six other
correct titles. Remember, too. that the
5000 titles in the catalogue are ar
ranged in alphabetical order.
You can win that first prize of $500
in gold coin if you try.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
LOST PASSPORT COSTS
HIM DEAR IN RUSSIA

Especial Cao!c TO The Tiiucs-Dispatch,
St. Petecsours August 2S.-Eacl d.
Flowers AMI Roiph CottrolL OF The
IAnscot, Drilling Company Of San
Francisco. vino have been prospecting
for gold in tho Yakatsk region of ST.
ner!a Oh oshaf of the South Africa
Exploration Company, nave just re-
turned 10 ST Petersburg after extraor-
binary adventures.
When they arrived at Jrleutsk, Blow
,rs found he had lost his passport.
The local Governor made an important
matter of il. OBTAINING both at lrkutsli
for 4 month to consult" st. Peters
burg. Blowers paying considerable
sums demanded for prepaid kilograms"
10 the Department Of the Interior.
He is still involved in cumbersome
negotiations At St Petersburg TO get
2 new passpor; TO leave the country.
American officials here say they re-
coived none OF The kilograms for which
Blowers paid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
WINNERS ANNOUNCED
sixteen Men VIII BE Promoted =,
- Second Iicutcnanfs


"Shl Ton August 23.-Secrctary
D"hicIs mas announced the names of
me seventeen men who stood hirbost
IN examinations for second li,,teSnn1s
N the United States Marine Corns
sixteen vacancies are to be filled bmt
as Two men tied for sixteenth place II
tiii. liz, ne seventeen men in the eligible
~. me secretary said he would de-
ciGe2 later which of the two tied he
M,ii APPOINT, SiXty-five took the ex
:. rosler Of Carlisle, Pa. took the
OK" NATION He stood second
among the men passing the exop,i-
i Ih,'ons were: ID: G. HUTCHINSON.
C ,.iiil ;. G.: a. II. Turnage, Farm.
NliI" ~ G., q. w. Hamilton. Daitnr
"a, and l. NJ. Bourne. Jr.. Asheviiio.
/ Secretary Daniels has ordc,co
mat beginning October l, enlisted
mn IN me navy may be required to
/ remain IN training school at the dis
/ cre,ion OF the commandment four months
,,IiSiead OF three and in some cases
/ ihcS may have to stay as long rs si>
months Such schools are located at
\ Norfolk 'oi anu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
SAYS EXTRACT OF BEEF
CAUSES INTOXICATlOk

Especial Cable to The Time3- Dispatch ]
London, August IA Liverpool doc
tor declares all the symptoms of alco-
holic poisoning arc caused by the con-
sumption of largo quantities Of meat
extract. This is favorite teetotal
beverage and 20 say that it produces
q special kind of intoXication is some
what OF q paradox.
patient G: whose habits there
could be no question went to the
Liverpool doctor with every sign of
alcoholic poisoning. and an inquiry
proved definitely that his state result
cd solely from habit he had formed
OF taking meat juices in several forms
Some rather similar cases. say the
expert, have occurred from eating ex-
ccssive. though not apparently bulky,
portions of cereal foods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
STABLE DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Episcopal Mission on Tocosan NIoup.
tain I'm Danger

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Stanardsvillc. Va, August 23-Thc
stable at the Episcopal Mission. on
Iocosan Mountain, in Greene County.
was destroyed by fire early Friday
morning. The fire was discovered Nv.
Mrs. Arthur Meadows. the missionary
in charge.
with the stable was consumed sad
dies and harness to the value of s75
ana several barrels of corn and som.
oats The total loss is about $3.50.
fortunately the night was calm. as
otherwise the mission buildings wouId
nave been in danger of IRE, and thcir
obstruction could hardly have been
prevented.
W. w Field, the new dclcgate-elcct
from Greene and Madison Counties. is
no" IN Denver, Col. Attending the
"l'c."Ne OF me Knights Templar He
practiced law in Denver for nu,har
OF years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
The BookIorcrs' Contest Gnmc VIII PA,
500 Per Cent in Profit and Pleasure.


500 Per Cent in Profit and Pleasure.
frank and truthful bridge whist
player once said that he got Il dividend
OF about 1-2 OF per cent of pleasure
out OF the capital Of energy and time
and attention he gave TO nm evening of
Id-playing.
This man was philosopher as we'll
as a card player.
That's about the proportion OF pleas
ure we get out of anything" he said.
The unfortunate man. OF course, had
mover participated in Il Booklovcrs' Con-
test game such as this newspaper is
now conducting for its readers. He
,lid not know that for solving seventy
seven pictures as well as he could he
might be awarded $500 in gold coin!
Al that contestants are required to
30 is TO set these pictures, each of
which represents the title OF book,
t,,,n them in. with the titles they think
ihey represent, and then accept their
And in order to aid contestants in
settinE the pictures. the first thirty
axe are given free with the contest cat
;,lorue. This catalogue contains all the
scventy-seven titles represented by the
seyenty-seven pictures.
Why no; get a catalogue right now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

~ Womens Skirts, Csc
Womens Skirts made of linen oyster color full
"dth well tailored; splendid for morning OS
wear special for Observation-Disclosures. JOG
$3.50 Children's Coats, S9c
Chldren's Coats, made of mercerzed poplin size
10 years OF age pretty desirable coats, OO
III every special each, only ............ OeJC
$1.25 and ST. so Children's Dresses soc
Children's Very Pretty Dresses, fine gngham
In neat attractive checks stripes trimmed
sizes 6 to IA years Of age a wonderful vaiue fsO
each, t1.1C
$3.50 Women's Waists, SLAB
Womens Beautiful Waists, of fine lingerie or wolfe
trimmed very astcfully splendid styles; all sizes,
high low neck styles threequarter sleeves; O. 40
S121lc Knit Drawers, 7c
Chldren's Knit Drawers Of good quality warn
we'll made, with deep lace round to
years of very special. Observation-Disclosures. &c
10c Women 8 Gauze Vests SC
Womens Knit Gauze Vests. tapped round neck and -
sizes to 6. nice quality specially priced only &C
Second Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24
Women's Suits, Coats and Dres
Very Astonishing Reductions in the End of the Season

Womens Stylish, Wel-Nade Coats pure wool serge
diagonals Bedford cords;
ter and full lengths fine OP7
OF chilly evenings, at sacrifice price only. ID 40
Second Floor.
SIS, $18 $40 and SIS Wool Suits $745
Womens Chic Tailor Made Suits, satin lined made
OF full wool serge, black, navy,
Surely OF the most remarkable
offered. at only Observation-Disclosures. ~. 40
$40 and SIP. SO Linen Suits S395
Womens Fine Tailored Linen Suits, made of pure linen
natural neat stripes and assorted checks plain
S Wonderfully low r pSse Deaaea ''u" 1896
S. and 81. Wash Dresses, 81. 80
Womens Fine Summer Dresses, in the much wanted
styles or linen ratine, voile lingerie,
@ sH' f'sf n Of the re- 299
So and $3.50 Wash Dresses 81 AZ
Women's Wash Summer Dresses, In linen and voie
made well and neatly trimmed sizes choice assort-
ment of pretty styles, all of which wanted
at att" 9's'.4s Dnae'D''eea 10. ao'k clearance S1.49
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-24

Womens Fine Gauze Lisle Vests, neatly trimmed
with lace, taped round neck and arms regu- 4
lar and extra sizes; very special ........ ICC
Second Floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Cali money
was dull. Rates: Opened q. per cent
highest per cent, closing per cent
Time money unchanged Rates: VIVA
pcr cent for sixty days, ~ per cent LOT
ninety days y. per cent for four hVe ana
six months. Mercantile paper was w
moderate demand. Rates: per cent LOT
sixty To ninety days Endorsed ana choi'c
four to six months single names.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. Foreign cA-
change was moderately strong. lcst'r-
DAYS quotations were: Demand stcrlii,o'
is69Ua 4 Sss5. cables, 1870; siNty-day nnis.
iS3di $50: short francs. o.lots, less l-l''
short reichsmsrks. e6is, less l-si
DOMESTIC EXCH GE-Boston. par
Savannah, buying 3-l6c discount, selling
par: san Francisco. sight. Sc premium
Geographic Sc premium; New orleans
commercial 1Jc discount, bank pre-
MUM; ST Louis. &c premium hid, '"c
asked: Chicago. par.
SILVER MARKET. Bar silver in Lon
don vas easy at - l-lsd, decline OF
sled.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-MeN eN-
change on New York was quoted al 2Olia
unchanged.
SUB-TREASURY.-T United states
Sub-Trcasury was debtor at the Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
REIMBURSEMENT OF DEBT OF
HUDSON & manhattan RAILROAD COMPANY.
To the Holders and Per Cent BONDS
and Shares land Voting Trust Seruha
of the HUDSON MANHATTAN RAILROAD COMPANY:

the
caused TO be made by COM
and hnanc
These reports snow at Tue M sr
has earned and Is not no." ' i
Per b
provide funds to pay the cost "
Il su OF us car
and charges reduced urolsh ue
action needed funds furnished by the
foreclosure OF the mortgage Se'Is ~ |
Foura one-I Cent Bonds
formulated plan for the
copies OF which may De oned
Depository uder
approved holders and representatives OF OF |
and Onefaf Per Cent BONUS anu VI ~
Comm Company
Said the surrender of the exsung FIRST mortgage
Four Bonds exchange tor one-na OF e P
pal First Mortgage BONDS ana the
other half in new Income Bonds and tor the
stockholders each share Of Stock tor which pay
Five Per Cent First Mortgage bonos @
scrip the rate OF $500 in such oods o en
$1,000 paid
Bonds Adjustment
of the REIMBURSEMENT IN order tath
its outstanding collateral trust notes anu l
undersigned all interests 1t Should
be promptly accepted substantial unanmty by the holders OF the
and OF the Preferred
Company order avoid forced orsans
basedu the foreclosure OF the First Mortgage
stockholders the plan and become parties
their bonds stock cer
with Guaranty Trust Company New
February 1913 which date deposits Will be
with the Of and such terms may be imposed
by Managers deposited should be bearer
attached and all stock
should endorsed IN blank De accom-
instruments of transfer in blank
will desired by depotng bondhod advance 10
them upon Of deposit of the the amount OF
the coupon February 1, 1913
In REIMBURSEMENT should be abandoned and eo
REIMBURSEMENT Managers least thirty days ]
provided In the aoJu
will be given an opportunity "
Wit payment for expenses
New York. January H. 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Prices Are LoWer-PeSSimiSm
Rules Sentiment.

The speculative tendency Of the stock
market Yesterday continued to be
downward. Initial sales of stocks rep
resented volume of more than mod
crate activity, at prices ranging lower
than Mondays closing quotations. II
was bear opening, which succeeded IN
forcing some liquidation in connection
with the professional selling. The de-
scent was not violent, and sufficient
buying on the scale down Indicated
that there may be day of reckoning
which, as usual, will swing the price
pendulum in the other direction.
Periods of hesitation during the morn
ing were seized upon by the technical
market followers as signs of approach
ing buoyancy, hit it was a day when
optimism was suppressed and depres-
sion ruled the order of things. Efforts
TO bring rally met with failure, and
i'm the early afternoon prices continued
down to new low levels for the period.
Around the lowest points the shorts
proceeded to cover and the market
showed a slight improvement. United
States Steel was selected for attack
during the day. and it continued to sell
down, as did also Union Pacific. Anal
gamated Copper and other standards,
together with many Of the specials
which have held a strong following and
have shown big advances during the
last few months trading. There were
no developments other than those al
ready made public which could be con-
strued as affecting security markets
either favorably or unfavorably. The
copper metal situation was no worse
Yesterday than it was on Monday or
than has been known by the big opera
tors interested in copper stocks for
some time. The trade and Industrial
situation was as strong as dur
ing previous recent weeks, and the
European outlook was no more dis
Couraging than at other times in the
recent past. 1t must be accepted that
.
the powers associated with price move
ments on the New York Stock En-
change are keeping their hands off so
far as any improvement is concerned
for the present. Wall Street is nothing
if not extreme, and just now bearish
sentiment is so pronounced that pre-
dictions are liberal regarding the low
prices to be reached in the decline be
fore a real turn toward a decided bet
terment will be made. Aside from the
effect Of the Coppers on the market,
politics appeared to have more bale
ful influence than any other factor.
The question of money seemed TO have
little significance, as rates were easy
for both call and time loans. New
financing by the American Telephon"
and Telegraph Company, announced
yesterday. amounting TO N6IWoe"",
came as a surprise TO the street at
this time, as 1t was generally expected
that plans would not be ready until!
some later period this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES

Accompanying the pronounced weak
ness of the Stock Exchange, Standard Oil
issues generally sold off rapidly yester-
day. Early in the day Atlantic Refining
shot up like a rocket from $50 to $50, but
declined later to $40. ON very heavy
transactions Standard of New Jersey rose
from 423 to 435, but reacted later on to
426 Nearly all the other issues were in
cined to sell down right from the start
and continued weak to tho close. Pipe
Line issues suffered less than Others,
probably because this class had risen very
slightly during the past month
FURNISHED by Gilbert Elliott & Co.. No. 81
Wall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
ConsoIs LoWer-Markets Close
Heavy on Balkan Outlook.
TBv Cable 10 The Tribune.l

London, Jan. H-After trading for the
new account began on. the stock marker
to-day prices became irregular. Inc SET
Element passed of without undue incl
dent. but restricted speculative position
was shown, and money did not seem to
be particularly easy. The contango on
American stocks was 81 per cent at the
carry-over, while the banks charged 0H
per cent for Stock Exchange loans. THESE
rates were easier than at the previous set
tlement There was a steadiness In poth
home and foreign rails, but weakness was
evident I'm other departments. Some Coh-
tinental selling toward the end OF the ses-
sion caused 6 depressed feeling, as indi-
eating fears of further hostilities In the
Balkans. Coppers were weak, partlcu-
Iarly Amalgs mated and Rio Tinto. Amer.
lean shares were fairly firm during most
of the day, but there was sharp reac-
ton Just before the close. ,-,
Consols Closed 3-l6 lower. \Hts TOT
money and 70 for the account. CANADIAN
Pacific was IA lower, at 30.
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was 4
unchanged from yesterday; at Lispoh' -
against L.
Paris, Jan 14-After firm opening OF
the BouYe to-day prices reacted and the
closing vas heavy.
Three per cent rentes closed unchanged
at 50 francs Is confines for the account
Exchange on London, % francs B CEN
times for checks.
Private rate Of discount, 4 per cent
Beri1 Jan. IA general depression
prevailed on the Boerse to-day. seili'g
movement carried Canadian Pacific down
noirts. and the session closed without
any support maSrializing in any sectioh
OF the market. ,-,.
Exchange on London. 20 marks Az pfen-
nigs for checks.
Money, 4 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15

ing House yesterday to the extent Of
sl.Si3,O6.
BANK CLEARINGS -Ncw York, OK
changes, Al6.SisoJ2 balances t29,c93. s67;
Boston. exchanges S@,6 s59Ss, balances
,l.173,4s7; Philadelphia, exchanges f3.6ll.-
OaO balances t59325o2 Pittsburgh. ex-
changes 1851 40: Baltimore, exchanges
81 ion. i9S. balances Sol.25i; st. Louis, OK
changes sl5. iOJ. go, balances 81. i6j.jl6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
VOLUNTARY LIQUIDATION.

THE NATIONAL GERMAN AMERICAN
RANK OF ST. PAUL, located at ST. Paul In
the state OF Minnesota. is closing Its AFFAIR."
All note holders and other creditors OF the A.
scciation are. therefore. hereby notified TO pre-
sent the notes and other claims for payment
DONALD S. CULVER. President
Dated November 18th. 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

Tuesday, tATotsl for the day. s1e<o Shares
shares fer tho in 1872
Total a. inclusive o'fo4so '""'
with in anne period 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
FINANCIAL ELECTIONS.
THE NATIONAL PARK BANK
- Aau NnrL


January 18th. 1913.
~ ne Annual. Meeting Of the stockholders
or The National Park Bank, held this day
at tie banking house, 2f4 Broadway, the fol-
lowing We're unanimously elected Directors
FOR the ensuing year:
Joseph 7. Moore, Cornelius Vanderbilt,
StuyVesant Fish. Isaac Guggenhcim,
Chas ScribucT Gilbert g. Thorue,
Edward e. Hoyt John e. NCKcon.
W. Rockhill Potts, Richard IL. Williams.
August Belmont Thomas r. Victor
Richard Dclsfcld. Edward g. Wallace,
Francis r. Appleton. Edwin G. Merrill
John G. Milburn.
md Inspectors OF Election. Charles L.
Uadley. Frederic r. Moore and Clayton
Eockhlll
1t the FIRST meeting OF the new board, Mr.
Richard Delaheld was elected President. and
Ncssrs Gilbert G. Thorne, John g. McKcon,
John G. Van Cleaf and William o. Jones
we're elected Vice Presidents, all unsni-
luously. Mr. Maurice n. Ever was appoint
ID Cashier. and MesSrs. William o. Jones,
william 4. Main, Frederick O. Foxcraft and
? outs =. saior we're appointed Assistant
cashiers
MAURICE ". EVER. Cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
DIVIDEND NOTICES.


United States Realty & improvement 20"
III Broadway, New York. ,o
January 14th. 1913
Al q meeting Of the Board OF Directors ~
tho United states Realty and improvement
Company held this day. dividend OF on
abI. on February LIST. 1913 to stockholdef-
OF record at the close OF business on Januaiy
DIST 1913 g. NJ. FELLOWS Treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-15
THE CORN EXCHANGE BANK.

The Annual Meeting OF the shareholders OF
The corn Exchange Bank. New York City,
for the election OF Directors and Inspectors
OF Election for the ensuing year. and for the
transaction OF such other business az may
properly be brought before the meeting. will
he held at tho banking house. 10 William
street. New York city. Borough OF Msnhat-
tan. on Tuesday, January 2lst 1918.
The polls will be open from IL o'clock noon
to 1880 T. NJ.
FRED'K r. MARTIN. Cashier.