davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-18
TOO LATE ID CLASSIFY

FOR SALE-Birmingham is on the eve of a solid boom The one who gets the up-to-date hotel I desire to sell, will get a bargain if taken now. It is the coolest and most economically arranged hotel in the city. Address D-s2, care Age-Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-18
CANDIDATES IN "OUTSIDE
 DISTRICTS" SHOULD GET BUSY

|
 The list of candidates and the number of votes received by each shows that the industrious are forging ahead in the bat tie of ballots. The votes are free, but in many cases it Is necessary for the candi- dates to go around among their friends and gather them in. These free votes are given for payments on subscriptions The votes on subscriptions are free and the number is in proportion to the amount paid at the regular subscription rate as per the vote schedule published elsewhere in this paper.
 Votes fairly raned into the ballot box at the motion Picture Department of The Age-Herald yesterday, and more than 4C,o0O were issued altogether. Nearly every one of the popular young ladies increased her vote total for todays list, and many poled we'll up into the thousands. This is not difficult matter whe one con- siders that 45o0 votes are allowed for each two years subscription and that 2000 votes are allowed on a years subscription, but it does show that interest is intense and is growing more so every hour of this great campaign which is waged in the in- terest of the young ladies who are anxious to take advantage of opportunity to appear in an Essanay motion picture and have an opportunity to show their talent in this interesting and exceedingly well paid profession.
 Every mail brings in votes which mark some change in the relative position of the candidates. and votes and subscrip- tons are coming in from the city dis tricts throughout the entire day.
 Check over the list see what your friends are doing, what the other candi- cates are doing and vote for your fa- vorite
 The two outside dstricts-Nos. 4 and B. arc not very active as vet and there is a great opportunity in either of these dis trcts for any of the candidates to get ahead by n few hours work. Remember the one standing the highest in each of these districts will receive part in the Essanay motion picture regardless of how many votes may be cast for any of the oanoia6tee in either of the city districts
 If you live in any of the towns outside of Birmingham and are not in the cam. raign send in your name on the nomina. tion blank and get started at once. Those who are already entered from either o1 these outside districts should see theil friends and get their subscriptions ano votes.
 The campaign does not last long-nov Is the tine to exert your very best eff.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-18
DO NOT FORGET
 THE CHAPERON

Ask her to help you.
 A chaperon will accompany the party and tie candidate who secures the larg- est number of votes in the whole cam paign will have the privilege of selecting the chaperon. So, if you are candidate, sec some friend who would be suitable as a chaperon and get her to help you secure votes in order that she may go as chapcron if you win the leading part. The moving picture will be made by the Essanay company and those taking part in the play from this state will have the grandest opportunity ever offered to show their talent in this interesting line of work and may secure an offer to go into motion picture work permanently. In no other line Is there such opportunity for advancement nor in any other is there such good pay, and certainly it is a most interesting profession and one which is still in it's infancy and bound to con tinuc to develop rapidly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-18
Local Data
Weather Conditions

Summary of observations made at United States weather bureau station3 during the 24 hours ending 8 D. m., seven ty-ffth meridian time, August II. 1915:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-18

Cleanliness a by-word at the Tut- wiler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-08-18
District No. 2

forts and satisfy your ambition to get into the moving picture profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

Tn. market 4 particularly dull owing 70 the re-
dur,ioo m demand IN the Passover week The sup
pIy Is Increasing Some OF the independent dealers
he milk they handle Is IS The Borden rate for
MN on 36 grade viii probably n market cOndi-
,io~s This Is equivalent 20 approximately 81 -
fnr a 40 quart can o. grade Il 81 the 25-cent zone
me April price las year was 81 80 can. The
Ia.is which has breI selected Is admitted 90 30 eX-
r.rimeltal The dealers who have adopted q *
usct 10 be able 20 determine very soon whether q.
represents market conditions. Receipts Of mlIk sad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
limo We'll Chosen.

The height TO which stocks and bonds
have risen above their mInlmuL.s, I. ken
generally, was the principal excuse Tor
the governors unexpected action, to-
gether with the great balance OF trade
In favor of this country, which has
turned the exchanges of the world al
most a. radically in favor Of the
United States now as SIX months ago
they were against it. When Europe
sells US securities now we do not have
TO send gold to pay for them, or ster-
ling exchange at Sc or 81 pound. On
the contrary, it is Europe that has TO
worry over how she Will pay for what
she wants from US. So there Is plenty
of significance in the fact that the min
mum prices on securities here were re-
moved immedi- tely after it became
rublicly known that France had found
d way to get goods here without eX-
changing American stocks and bonds
for them, and that England was soon
TO have similar accommodation 10
sell our securities back - US or TO sell
ms t.eir own was the only alternative
the warning nations had, since they
could not afford TO part with lAuch
more gold, and this was practically
their only market for urgently needed
war supplies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
WHEAT DECLINES
IN CHICAGO
Falling Off in Export Demand
Causes Drop, Which Corn, Oats
and Provisions Follow.

Chicago, March 31.-Wbeat turned
heavy to-day in the absence of any i'm
portant new export business. The mar
ket closed weak, &c to lac under
last night. Other leading staples, too,
suffered a net decline-corn. &c TO
lac; cats, &c to &c, and provisions,
Tie to soc.
Wheat at first made some show OF
strength, but it was not long until the
bears decisively grabbed control.
Higher quotations at Liverpool had
much to do with the early gains. but
seemed to be based in the main on
bullish Argentine crop estimates that
were paid attention to in Chicago
twenty-four hours previous. The up
turn was, therefore, quickly taken sd-
vantage of, especially as domestic field
conditions were generally suspicious,
the only fresh complaints being OF dry
weather in Illinois. What made the
downward tendency decisive, however.
was disappointment at the apparent
lack of any urgent transatlantic call.
Word that the seaboard had cabled
inquiries for new crop wheat failed TO
evoke any enthusiasm here. A leading
authority said that in placing an estI-
mate on the probable value of July and
September deliveries it was fair to as
sumo that, whether or not the war con-
tinued, buying on the part of Germany
and Austria would not be as unre-
stricted as was the case last fall
Range of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
4 Lost Advantage.

One Of the chief troubles arising out
of the imposition of minimums was
that the scheme deprived the market Of
one of its best arguments against hos
tile criticism Short selling had al
WAYS been defended by the representa-
tives of the Exchange and by sincere
investigators of stock speculation prac-
tees as a preventive of wide market
breaks Of long duration and as means
of insuring rapid recOveries from IN
natural depressions, because those VINO
sold stocks short had to cover their
sales with purchases before they could
harvest any profits. So by setting
minimums the exchange crippled the
best power its members and the pubic
had of keeping fluctuations within rea-
sonable limits. Now, with the mini
NUNS gone, the market is able to en-
ploy a weapon against both unreason-
able declines and iuordinate and pre-
carious advances In other words, the
market can become natural again and
IT'S partial estrangement from the law
OF supply and demand will cease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
High. Low. Clo,s

GOVERNMENT AND MUNICIPAL
Sales in
81 900. High. Low. Clo,s
IL Rep OF Cuba5s '0i 90 90 90
3N Y c AIS 1868 .lOi% l0AA l04A
10 do AIS 1864 . 99as 99A 99es
STATE.
5N Y State AVS. .10SA 1854 l0S%
SN Y Canal AVS .l0S9s l0SB l0SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
Prospects for French Bonds.

Though there has been no test yet OF
the investment demand for belllgerent
government bonds the German offer
ing of nine months notes not having
been completed yet, and, anyway, being
in a class by itself-it was taken for
granted in Wall Street yesterday that
the French offering Of $50, 100000 would
readily be disposed Of. For this there
were several reasons: The attractive
income yield, the dominance of pro
Allie. sentiment in the United States
and the recent erratic bullishness in
the stock market. How far dollars fol
low a combination of opportunity and
sentiment has yet 10 be seen, but the
predictions yesterday were highly OPP
timlstIC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool March sl-wHEAT-spo, steady; No
ti.d. No ,, hard winter l3s I'D CoRS-spt
Salet American mixed qs fL f Sd pa. a
.nts ass HAMS-Short cot. SOS Cd BACON
Cumberland cut s'' her rS :, S'' 81. 's q G s..
s4s tbort clear backs Sos 50 SHOULDERS
square. sos "a LARD-Prme Western. ueres.
new. SIS Cd. old IS 81. American refined, pals.
sst Whit ard colored. new s5s TURPENTlNE-
Sp.rits 3Ts Cd LINSEED OIL. 3ls PETRO.
refined spot 81 81 -.
London. Marin - .-IINsEED-calcuttA, March
and AuriI 52s IINSEED OH. 3js %. HOFS
p.ci6- 81 i0ssf4 l5. SPERM OIL f-j los
PFTRotTi .M-Americau refined SID ~ riis si-d
Sts sl KOsIN-Amenesa sI4iasd. lis. TIPS
&. la.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

Tie following securities were so.d yesterday a.
auction az the Exchange salesroom " Adrian II.
Muller q Son:
For account Of execution,
% shares Cssen 90. OF America preferred tleo
50 shares Cassia Co. Of Amere. common t,l00
edchl per share. ......t..........IS c
10 shares Hooking VALLEY Products Co. voting trls,
certificates 900 eAchl. per share ....... $50
81. 500 Hooking Valley Products Co. arst mortgage
% shares United states Title Guaranty and Indem.
nifty Co. lo.d stock 800 eschl .,.........l7i.
Is shares Realty Associates $500 eschl 49,. .s5s
81 600 New York Investors Corporation tar exempt
Due aS' & &&sts' per cent registered ''ae'is
share chemical national Bank $1,000 ..... ,o7
I share Lehigh Goa 4 Navigation 60 $50 49,. Sis
share Westchester and BrouI Title and Mortgage
IS shares New Yorker s,aa,, zeituns: per share.
IS 900 National Railroad Co. Of Mexico nr,, cor,
soldated mortgage per cent gold bonds. due
October /. 1851: April. Isli coupons CO lot
Sc SEQ bond ard mortgage made by Carolin. Wen,
ringer 20 Csthanne A Mcclure. dated september
lSsS on premises SS2 Eat i5o'h ~. Ns'y
So 800 bold AID mortgage made by Caroline Wen
isss on penis, 8. East q isth S y. Scs
Is shares New Yorker stats Zeituus'. per share.
50 shares Arkosi,e Company preferred $500 each
so shares Virginia Products Corporation preferred
800 barrels Of cocoa powder 3.6s per cent butter
TAT. barrels - pounds net -aah. packed ezra
strong ior export per hound lSai3xe
A. the right. title and Interest q the judsInent-
debtor Grsuulator Soap Co. ard Of STANLEY X.
Mo. esOn. as receiver ~ SUPP Elementary proceedin q
OF said Gralulstor Soap Co, In and 20 the
cause and causes Of action and rights OF every
~ q AID nature let up Involved a. the action
commenced IN the Supreme Court. Nes York
Count wherein the Gfsnulstor Soap Co 10
paintin and the soapitor sa.es Co. Is defendant;
lnc,udi the equity OF redemption o. the SAID
GrAnulator Soap Co IN the machines stock. &C
counts fixtures. patents and other property here
tofcre transferred by the said Crsnulator Soap Co
TO the SOaptOT sales Go. col atefsl security
Tor the repayment Of certain loans made By tbs
said Sospii0r Sales Co 10 the said Granulstor
soap Co: lot -....................... $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

Market steady on higher grades but Without I'm I'M
ppsy Timothy 40 / ton. so i0@$sl: No 3 70 40 40
y Sl55Oa $3.50 shipping ti59sl6. fancy ',gf4'
clover mixed ;lga so. STRAW Bc' 40 b 90
fsm.U hale. SOC lower
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS.
lQuoted on a percenta.e basisD

TX dividend. tCash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
One Chance Lost.

Making Good Friday a holiday de-
prived people who were anxious to buy
Rock Island old stock for its voting
mower at the annual meeting on April
IL Of one day of opportunity. Stock
bought to-day is not deliverable until
Monday, whereas if the exchange were
TO be ouen on Friday, to-days pur-
cbases would have been deliverable,
nnder the rules of the exchange, IN
time this afternoon to be transferred
IN the new owners lanes on the
comnany's books. The only chance that
remains to those seeking to acquire
votes is to buy their shores to-day for
cash. which means imm sdiate delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

Interest payable Octsbtr I, 1915, and April l. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
Rig Dealings in Rock Island.

About IS per cent of tne entire trad,
ing in Yesterdays market tof record
size S for the year to date was in the
old Rock Island stock, about 10000
shares changing hands. The stock at
one time touched high point OF 36's.
though it closed at 1914, with net
gain of only ia points. At the sane
time the 5 per cent debenture bonds
and the refunding as were remarkably
active and strong, particularly the for
mer, of which 76O changed hands. with
a gain, at the highest price, OF o1s
points over Tuesdays last price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER-The locai street market was firm win
eectroyuc quoted at 1874 Ice and casting at 1874
al5ac In London copper closed al e5s . % foi
standard spot. 500 Ia 81 tof futures and f7S q
Tor ect-OytiC SPOT
TlN-OG the Meta Exchange was duh and nom
Ina. with spot IN fve-ton lots quoted AZ a. a i3c
snd fl6s l0s '0r futures. with sales Of IS TOM
spOt and rs tons futures
LEAD-Firm New York spot. l2h az lThc. and
East ST Louis spot <l0G4. l5c London lead
e. Jos
sPELTER--Negected With prices nominal Lon
don speller. fis f0f spot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

There was no change IN refined. all rrners
onctinr on the basis Of 9oc for nne granulsted.
~ foilO9ins are list prices OF the American
sugar Refining Company Crystal dominos. cases.
2-lb cartons half or full size pieces, soc and
Q. N half pound cases do cases, 10 cartons. zoe
- 50- In haf-pound cases Eagle tablets. I SOC
mi loaf s soc crushed 67oc. mould A. 635c.
ciIbe, and Eagle confecu1ners' granulaied. 6.l5c.
XXXX Powdered Z Ojc and 4. 35c 10 containers.
- m bulk. Tagie b bags powdered. 25c pow
dered and coarse powdered and Eagle coarse gran
uiatei &C.. fruit powdered aud Easle EXTRA me
eranulatei eos. domino grsnu.atcd. cases. 2.
"a aud Do cartons. q zoe and 6.30c Tn hsi
=. ind cases. Eagle. ,. ~ and DO cartons. me
rfagt atsd 100. : 10 bags 30. o. 20c "a 10 oags.
4 ~. ! 10 bag, 8 loo. 10 ID BAGS. o.03c. - and
so III bxxs. and standard srsnl .Ied $3.50. nae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
LONDON WOOL SALES END.

London. March sl-The third series OF wool
auction saes G. osed to-day. with offerings Of 1900
baes STEADY buying b. The home trade and
France and occas .on4lly America. he'd prices nrrn
Compared with the previous auctions crossofeds
closed 10 per cent dearer good merinos unchanged
IA heavy and faulty mertnos. nom 70 ~ pei
90, lower During the series the home trade bought
no GOO bales Russia and France ll.00O. AID
America 1000. Eighteen thousand baes were
hr over
Americans are getting a fes more licenses granted
but Ihe trade selerAy Is Handicapped ~ transport
diriculua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
COFFEE.

There vas an absence o. tho selling pfeSsur" noted
on Tuesday and values we're more suscep ne ln
JI, ,lg orders closing 70 points higher sales
,y,.re u 30 bags and while the demand was hot
Aggressive n was more general. Brd,lllap market
were firm RIO showing an advance ~ 10 res W.
,bs face o' A gain u lid IN exchange on Lonion
,,rrc Santos was % refs lower Cost and reg u
c~rrs were ,ra-rc and prices were well maintained
-te rrirrir,l sustaining factor Bon fhe market ~
,,-,e,t H. fLc frmre,s iu rrasif. ". ere p-ces are
sio,c parity With 'ora quotations. Present. guoia
IT,. are below trc nvara-r Tor the iast few years.
81 he lat that ,offer IS about the only com
,rod,.v which has not experienced sharp upiufn
ror,ucrds u 70 those WHO be- ie'e that consump'lo
a. Going ou Al an active pace. lu the local caSl
nlarket prices were unchanged viii llo - quoted
Az S. Range Of contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
GRAIN IN OTHER MARKETS.

Minneapolis March 3i--wHEAT-No l. hard.
.I5la No / Northern, 81 t5sgS jois. No 2.
Northern. $lu5,@$l 40; MAY. SlAS. july
a6s2.c. OATS-NO s. white. 5ih q5iA.c. FLOUR
Fancy patents $50; hrst clears, $500: sec
ond clears 81 20 BRAN uchAagei
ST Louis March 3l.--WHEAT-No >. red. 81
No 2, hard. nominal. MAY. tl.ieis CoRN--No
?. 7ti1c No . white. zee. May. 13ac. OATS
No , 58I1 a57c. No 2 white. 5Shc. May, 55.c.
Duluth. MINI. March 81 -WHEAr-No l. hard.
sl.j2& No /, Northern. SL5iA No 2. Northern.
Sl.4449Sl "a: Mouians. No ?. hard. 3l5la
Milwaukee. March a --WHEAr-No l. Northsrn.
81 5O@$l55. No p Northern. sLiS@tl5l. No :.
NO s. yellow. 52c No 3. white. 12hc. MAY.
72t.c. BARLEY-Mdtius 5tqsoe.
Philade plus. March l.-WHhAT-Jower; No ?.
red car l6ts. export. Sl5gGtl5i. No !. northern
duluth export 81 j9Ia SL6fla CORN--Loger
No >, spot IMPORT. 1915 OATS-SteAdy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

qranulated and diamond A, 800; confe''i22nelr''
a, ',,'Vst' "a, No 3 : 45c: No g. i0c. No -,
&c. - So r zoe: No 9. 2Jc; No 10. soc No
H. 5i5c, 30 T. Bloc Nos 10. a and o.,iV VSs
va" va 81 Tor centrifugal A. tOr moaases
e eSS for Cnbas cost and freight. Tradins was
not active the days Transactions ,, s2u 81
/. ,vVV r% p,eivbt equal 10 nc for centrhug
his sac was believed TO represent some
on the part Of a speculator. but mere were 'oi'i'
oro.ina, ~ hat nrlce without buyefs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
More Time for the New Haven.

Providence, March Bills grant
ing the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad Company certain powers
sought in connection with plans for
financing the road and extending
from June /, 1915, to July /, 1917, the
time for completion in this state Of the
Southern New England Railway, a
Grand Trunk subsidiary. were signed
BIZ Governor Beeckman to-say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
Unenviable Distinction.

One of the most notable features Of
Yesterdays market was the uniform
strength and activity for the greater
part of the session in such dividend
PAYERS as Roc Island. the Wa6ashes
and the Denvers Irish dividend pay
crs. as the Street calls stocks liable to
assessment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. March 81, 1918.
GRAIN,

WUFAT-Ths market started out n1n, but met
with very Indifferent demand. and during ths
day vas inactive and easy. Prices sagsed on
stead Is from the early advance. and az the close
were ii.dIikc net lower There was no particular
change In conditions. and the cash SITUATION was
steady There we're rumurs al export demand. but
they lacked confirmation. although some authorities
drsd thousand bushels IL vas said that Great
Britain was IN the market FOR considerable guam
uty Of wheat. but that orders were coming thrOusn
new channels. and that arrangements TOT lEelst
room were being made abroad. shipments from
seaboard ports were 900 busheis TOT ING
day and so FAR this week cedranf es have averaged
about I 900 900 daily. Foreign markets we're gen
erslIv arm on account Of the good absorbing de-
mand and reduced estimates on the erpOrtable SUI +.
was comparatively small IL the local c4sl ma
ket 40 2 red winter wheat was quoted al NioV,.
and No hard az 81 tj"s. all raj. ! uach
No I Northern Duluth. Sl.jiia, ana 70 Northern
Manitoba 81 10 Buffalo. opening Navigation.
COKN-The corn market was also quiet ana easier.
closing 7,dli.. net lower. Receipts az primary
roint, were small but this was thought TO be due
partly TO the tact that farmers are busy WIN the'r
.D-.ug work Liverpool nrin. with reports OF
r1ol spoi demand for American corn. IN ule local
ra,h market No yellow ,Orn WAS quoted a. so1tc;
q TO arrive OAIS-The market was lnnuehcri
largely by the action OF wheat ana corn. am, anu
rr rps were easier. closing at y "a &c net decuhe
There were rlmu5s 81 export sales. "ihch ihchtu
continuation Local cash market easy standard
COS aGsr: No .. G3663hc; No 3. bZ@ 62'9c. 30 =.
GI,G6li3c; fancy clipped. 6ii9g65isc; ordinary
cipped 63G64c all elevator. klE-Dull: NO =
Western. 81 %. I export, EAhLEn US9 "a,
mating S6dqlc. Buffalo. BJtkNhEAI-
quiet japanese. $40; mixed. s.: silver hull 81
Canadian. s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01

n, r-oturfs ve-e lower under Ilqulfsfi0n ,ld
.ei,rs prompted By large stock, and the fact ths,
cash produri is selling at hg 4i ~ .!1rx u"s sS
" taTs .ho-t clear. slqat2l5o BEEF quiet mess
,sasis faml 81 81 Psc5,e[ $9 or FL: edya
bscons csc. 80 ID. etc 100 n. losc: 40 70.
pSSr pig l07sc CIT MEATs-Pick.ed bellies
dt,f ~ n lsc. II u I2Ac: a 10 lllsc. Picked
H Jul. 'TaiLc TALON dun special. &c. city 6sc;
r esms r. a67,c. LARD cs,y middle IVES, 9 81
G975c; city. 9Hc refined. south America 10 soc
Cor,,,Iert 10 65c. Bra7iI kegs. II. soc. compound
dnll: f4sSc sTEARINE easy: cleo. s4s@S1sci
-. "A III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-01
| .)stor
LrustGon1panl
Trustee for Personsi Trusts
NTH Avenue s Both Street
New York

nth Avenue s Both Street
New York
DIRECTORS
VINCENT Aston
crO r. BAKER.
sSs.,r1sn f,r,, Nslcnai haaf
errPHEN BAKER.
p.s.irn uAas Sd DE Manhattsa S$
NICHOLAS BlDDLE.
Asoi bsAh
GEO B. CASE.
Wtas s CAs' Arorns,'
ruovAs COCHRAN.
SS,s,i,st Ll.Sr, \st.na Rash
ueNRY J. COCHRAN.
lcs-prss d %
sc. CONVERSE.
Frssd,ni
JoHN l. DOWNE1.
n al.us Coustr3,aoo
N. FRlEDSAM,
pnsFRT WALTON GOELKr.
THOMAS HlLDI.
We rrtSceat
rR,NCIS l. HINE.
pr,Si~rtl rst N~tonal Rack
RANAlD n. MACDONALD.
V.cs Frssiient
rDGARI. MARSTON.
ss.rX CO.. E-aAerS
GATES ". NcGARRAH.
r-,st N-.Asa.., & Meals Nafi HsHh
CHARLES \. TTABODN.
pr,,isrf 81 -.-i Lie Insurance CO.
pRPOMTRON,
yIe,-Pft> dent Baakers Tus; CO.
WILLIAM n. PORTER.
p Nolsaa & Co. B.HAers
YwARD PROSSFR
Pres. i,at I.slA-gs lrlAt Co.
Nv,...,r,,e ..- i-AirAvsUeYS.N.c.
pOUGI IS ROBINSON.
GRCBlGAID u. RUSSELL.
Alexander n. STEVENS.
cHHRLTS /. TIFFANY.
V,er-7re,. t-rt . a4Hy q %.
H.K TWITCHELL.
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OFFICERS
&C. CONVERSE.
President
ALEXANDER II. STEVENS.
Wee. Prtsideut
RANALD Il. MACDONALD.
e-Prssident
HENRY J. COCHRAN.
Nice-Presideut
THOMAS HlLDr.
Vice. President
YARKIEY WICKOFF.
Cashier
JAMES r. TROWBRlDGR
Secretary
CLIFFORD WILMURr,
Assistant Cashier
Interest Paid on
Daily Balances