davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-19

The Cincinnati Columbus and Ptsburg Railroad will
be fully opened the LIST Of October The splendid
iron bridge across the Ohio at stcubenvlle completed
Il s about half mile long, and spans the river ninety
feet above low water mark. BY this cutoff across a
great bend in the Ohio round which the route has h,h
ero gone a considerable shortening OF the distance is
effected This perccts OF the great through routes
from Cincinnati TO- New York by which twen;ys miles
OF travel are saved and passengers enabled to reach
that emporium train earlier than by Any other route
The whole distance from Cincinnati to New York by the
Little Miami, steubenvie, Pittsburg and Allentown
Is seven hundred aud fory-four miles, and the
only change of cars Is at Pittsburg.
The Iowa Central Railroad will have formal com
at Cedar Falls, Iowa, the 18th inst, and
ID will be pushed forward to completion as rapidly as
msn and money accomplish IL.
The hcago and Northwestern Railroad earned during
The second week in September s9oi which $50
In excess OF the receipts for the time in 1884.
The earnings OF the Chicago and Rock Island Railroad
during the nrst eight months OF The present year CON-
pare with the receipts for the time last year fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-19


socket and SlateesvMe within three months the WORK
will not stop on being completed 70 slatersv'iie put
efforts will be made 70 complete it TO Pascoag during
next year.
To TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
The bus of New York Stock Exchange is soon
10 he transferred the edce IN Broad street. and
n is said some new rules and regulations will then be
adopted I would suggest the propriety Of placing on
least feher fire marne) tho paid up share capital Of
which amounts severay to not less than I'VE hundred
thousand dollars
The London Stock Exchange has daily list and also
lists called twice and thrice week The daily embraces
ali the most active shares, and the semi weekly and TIT
weekly those which not much dealt in 1t strikes
me our stocks too large interest not to
have place the lists of the Stock Exchange. At
present there is scarcely any means Of fixing market
price insurance shares and when sales TO DO made
1t is usual TO make them by auction
The value of the exports from the port Of Portland
Me-, during the week ending Sept 10 was $50 100.
number of the Philadelphia oil companies issuing
calls for assessments to repenish their depleted trea
sures Many Of these institutions that started
largo capitals, with small working reserve, stil
keeping up expensive offices and clerical forces at big
salaries which perfect sinecures These parties are
living off the declining fortunes Of companies that can
never pay the shadow Of dividend tho stockholders,
and now, in their failure and despair, they make still
another demand the impoverished stockholders for
money! under the plea that would keep the COM
pany from being sacrificed. Perhaps IN few instances
1t would have that effect but In the majority of cases
is another to raise money for selfish ends Some Of
the bogus petroleum concerns little further north are
similarly situated and very anxious 70 swnde the
people ont of another instalment.
There has yet been public announcement Of the
authorization Of national bank in the State Of
Texas but we learn that one will soon be estab
shed in Galveston, with capital OF $500 900, and an
other at Brownsville, with capital Of 100000 Ap
pications have also been made for bank at Houston
with $500 900 capital, for ono at Austin with capital Of
500 0O0 ono at San Antonio with $l00 900, one al
Huntsville with $780, 000 and at Tyler with 500 GOO
making aggregate capital for the State OF 81 000
The following table shows the different sources OF
of Canada and the comparative aggregate re
ccpts for the months of July and August in 1864 and
1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-19
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

CTTf COMMENCIAL AEFOISTs
MONDAY, Sept 1851 M. ~
AsHEs.-Receipts, III pkgs The market quiet and
unchanged. a
BsNpsrurrs TO- 1872 bbls -four, 4le do and
Is bags meal 100 bushels wheat 6s 125 do corn
81, 543 do oats and 9,1Ol do barley The demand for
State and Western -four moderate and at the opening
prices steady but subsequently the market ruled
duh and prices declined &C. l0c per bbl all grades
The sales comprised bbs at revised quotations
annexed Southern flour in fair request but lower
rates. The sales about $50 bbls Canada -four was
quiet aud prices Sc 10c. In buyers favor with
sales OF about 800 bbs Rye -four dull but without
material change. Corn meal steady with sales OF
100 bbls Bandywne at IS co. and 400 bbs Western at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-19

Fnnarks continued quiet, but rates were quite nrm
Tonnage Several larle ships being held
back for higher rates. and of them understand
are beng bnned for corn In anticipation OF higher rates.
The engagements were Liverpool per steamer, $500
boxes cheese at !o 500 bales cotton At I'D 100 boxes
6zd To Glasgow steamer, 500 boxes cheese at 4Os
schooner chartered TO Boston with 10000 slaves
Hops continued in request and full prices were Oh
tanned We note sales OF 60 bales new crop at 4oc 60c
and 90 bales of old do. at LOG AGO. the latter an out
side price for small lots extra fancy Western.
MorAssEs continued In fair jobbing demand at full
prices We notice sales OF 40 hhds Porto Rico At s5c
and II do Cuba muscovado at Sac
80 packages lard. The pork market was unsettled and
irregular new mess closing at Ss2 20 against $32 90 on
e Sr 500 Ss
buyers option at $50 a S32 So The sales for imme.
date ate delivery were moderate e., ,s consisting Of
n ases $3.50 for old sd d. '' ga new
500 rs for prime and $29 so $40 IS for prime mess
The beef market steady with sales Of $50 bbls at
IS 6oasl2 for plain mess and $ll s4 so for extra
Beef mans steady, with only light inquiry
Bacon was quiet Butter remained higher under an
tive trade demand with reported sales at $50 45c. for
good demand and somewhat frmer The sales at
lie 16Ec. for common to choice factory. The lard
market again ilrmer and considerably excited The
stock is low and the tendency still upward The sales
TO moderate extent comprising 900 bbls at %
a 2shc., and as high as 2sc. asked. Cut meats were
shoulders and 100 22hc for hams.
PsyRoLEuN. The market was quiet but firm tor both
crude and refined IN bond The sales were confined %
refined in bond, and TIC also for free. Benzine was
quiet. al
suqAs Raw was quiet but prices we're very strong
for eli grades. Tho sales were Az hhds Cuba musco
vado al from l2kc 10 1lc Refined was rather weaker
srsAsiSs Gsssss ruled nrmer, with good demand
The sales we're u, 600 lbs al Ice a 18c.
TosAoUo was In moderate trade REQUEST and prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-19

The wheat dull, and all grades 1c. q
&c lower The sales were confined to a. 600 bushels, at
81 90 for amber Milwaukee, 81 OF s. 04lS for
Der State 81 81 50 for Milwaukee club and Chicago
spring, and 81 80 for good winter red Western. The
market was quiet. Unsound was dull and shade
off, while sound remained steady. The sales embraced
Is 900 bushels, at 75c 76c for unsound $50 S96c
for sound mixed Western, and 90c. for high
mixed nearly yellow. Rye was quiet, and mo-
about 5000 bushels Canada sold at 81 80 q
81 81 Malt quiet with sales Of about $50 bushels
at 81 co. Oats ruled rmer, under short supply. Tho
sales were at Soc SIC. for old Western the latter
outside price, and 55c. SIC. for new State.
CoPyys rather quiet; no sales worthy OF note
transpired Prices were firm az last quotations
CorToH.-The market fairly active, and prices
ruled steady and closed about Nc better for mid
ding grades The sales embraced 340 bales at our 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-19

During the four years Of the thirty thousand bales
Of cotton the blockade from Texan ports. and
hundred and thirty thousand bales oaed the
Rio Grandc into Mexico, and from thence shipped to
Europe. The following the exports of cotton from
Texas during the years 1859 and 1s60:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-19

were Arm. The sales Included 124 hhds Kentucky at
7c. 3Sc and 10 cases seed leaf at l9c. SOC.
TALLow.-Under a continued speculative demand
prices again ruled higher. The sales were fair, em
braclng 1873 600 lbs at16isc a Ike.
WmsKEy.-Reoeipts, rs bbls The market was mode
ratey active and prices again shade rmer me
sales 900 bbs at 81 % 81 30 the outside an ex
price for small parcels the market closing steady
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-19

The Bosom, Hartford aud Erie Railroad Company have
made contract complete the railroad between woon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-19

Large amounts of cotton continually coming into
Savannah by steamers flats and wagons and we see 1t
stated that forty wagon loads counted in the streets
In one day. great deal Of It was purchased in the in
terror OF tho State by spectators, who knowing but
little OF that particular branch Of trade paid high rates
and often in their haste overbd each other they pur
chased at prices above New York quotations Tho fol-
lowing is the latest cotton statement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-19

in Glasses, 30, cheapest st sNKDEN CAMPBkLL'ss
- Bowcry, between stanton and Houston ssreetA Ca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-09-19

IMPORTANT LECTURES DArLY-roR oBNrLEMRN
l only, ., the New ycrt Mussam o. Anatomy 1s Brcek
forwarded receipt Of csuss BY addressing Secretary
New YORK Museun OF Anatosrs
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-05-27
LADIES EQUESTRIAN EXHIBITION
A PetroleuTn millionaire.

The following is an extract from an ar
| ticle in Syracuse journal. The Widow
McClintock was very large owner of oil
territory in OIL City. She died last
week.
"The most of her proper ty Widow Nc.
Chntock willed to her adopted son, John
Steele. or 'Johny' Steele, as be is usually
called, young man now twenty -oue years
Of age, of good natural abilities, but uned-
ucated as 70 how 10 apply them. He had
been teamster of oil over the hills and
through the gullies of oildom when this,
streak of luck. came upon him and made
him much worse of Ia fact. He immdi-
ately dropped the lines and put on good
c lothes-all right so far-and has since led
very dissolute life all over the coun-
try. For some time, it IS said, he went
with Ministries. Walking mp Broadway one
day, he saw pair of fne horses and
carriage. He stopped the driver, and
inquired how much the driver asked for
the whole rig. The driver said Sf2-
/ GOO. Whereupon Johnny hauled out the
amount and handing it the driver jumped in
for ride.
Having had ride enough, and taking a
fancy to the driver, be made him a present
of his recent purchase. At annotber time
he is said to have purchased the Continents
al hotel in Philadelphia. in an extravigant
freak. He gambled With John Morrissey,
and paid $500, 600 il is said. for the amuse-
ment, Mr. II. g experience bsing too extern
sive for him. He has had numerous mar
row escapes from losing his too esiiy got
ten wealth, by New York and PhiIadelphia
sharpers. Where he IS Just now no one
sesms to know. Some say be is dad, bat
he will probably turn up some dsy-per-
haps again = tsamster.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-05-27
RULES AND REGULATIONS.

2lst day of September, 1865.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
LIST. Everything intended for exhibition
must be entered on the Secretary's books
before they are admitted within the enclos-
ure, and nothing will be admitted after the
hour of 10 o'clock on the day of exhibition
On the entry of articles, &C., cards will
be furnished, with the department, class,
section and owners name thereon, as enter
ed by the Secretary, which are to be attach
ed to the article to be exhibited.
Cd. Nothing can be entered 10 compete
for more than one premium, unless as part
of collection, OF as a sweepstake.
ADHESION.
rickes to admit the owner, his wife and
family, one dollar; single tickets, twenty.
five cents-good for one admission only
to be had at the Treasurer's Office.
GENERAL REGULATIONS.
LIST. The Awarding COMMITTEES will ap-
pear at l / O'Clock on the day of exhibition
at the Secrelary's Office, where vacancies
will be filed by the President of the Socie-
ty, assisted by the Board. The Committses
will be furnished with list of everything
to be examined by them, and they will re-
port their awards to the Secretary in writ
ing, on or before 2 o'clock.
Cd. The Society will carefully attend to
everything offered for exhibition, but will
not be responsible for accidents and losses.
Sd. The Office of the Secretary and Treas
urer will be kept near the entrance of the
Fair ground, to which exhibitors and visit
ors must apply for admission.
4th. Beside the Secretary and Treasurer,
there will be a com ittee of the Board on
the ground the day previous 10 the exhibi-
uon, to assist IN arranging every thing in
tended for exhibition.
Il rs desirable that all stock be on the
ground the day before the exhibition.
INsTzUC TIONs TO JUDGES.
LIST. A majority Of the Judges on a sec
tor shall constitute a quorum, and the first
on the list present shall be Chairman.
When there Is no majority no awards shall
be made.
%. No premium shall be awarded where
the article is not worthy.
Sd. Committees on animals will have re,
gard TO utility, beauty, size &c.
18th. No premiums to be awarded to
barren females in breeding classes.
9Th. All premiums awarded under one
dollar will be paid in cash, in full, by the
Treasurer. Premiums from one dollar
and upward will be paid in cash in full, il
the funds in Treasurer's hands be sufficient;
if not sufficient. then every one entitled tc
a premium shall receive a just proportion
of the funds on hand according to the
amount of the award.
9th. No person except the Judges and
officers of the Socisty, will be permitted tc
enter the ring where stock is being sx
hibited.
9Th. No stock will be allowed to entel
the ring, unless under halter and in tn,
care of some responsible person.
9Th. Animals TO be exhibited IN rings
prepared for that pu- pose, and premium
ribbons to be attached by the Judges be
fore leaving the ring. First premium, redi
second, 6lue.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-05-27

Communicated. King, Mark Patty, E. Goddard
SWEEPSTAKES ON JACKS, JENNETS
AND MULES.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-05-27
ENIPORIA, KANSAS, SATURDAY. MAY 81. 1865.

I'd best 90
best Jack under years old, 5 90
ID best 3 90
best jack colt, 3 90
ID best 90
best jennet 8 years old or over, 5 90
I'd best 90
best iennet under years old, 8 90
2l best 2 90
best span Of mules 3 years old or over, 90
Cd best i" 90
best mule years old or over, 90
ID best :" 8 90
best mule under 3 years old, 800
Cd best 9 90
best sucking mule colt, 200
ID best 90
C,,,n.,;,,.s n KING Nork PATTY z Cod6ard
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-05-27
RULES, REGULATIONS
AND
PR Il MIUM LIST
OF THE
LYON COUNTY FAIR.

The Second Annual Fair of Lyon county
will be held al Emporia, on Thursday, the
2Ist day of September, 1865.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-05-27
WHoLRNo s86
Headlng 81 q -

The late Rufus Choate. in "a Important
marine assault-snd battery -at-s casa, had
Dick Barton. chief mate of.ths ippsr-ahip
'sChallenge." on the stand e hadgered
him so for aboutan hour, thai ast Dick
got mis- salt water up, and hsd by the
wind to bring the keen Bostol wyeE un-
der bis batteries.
At the beginning Of bis ss cry. Dick
had said that the night vas - as the
devil. and raining like sevsn
Suddenly Mr.. Choate ask m.-
Was there moon that
"Yes, sir
s'Ah, yes: moon
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-05-27

AGES OF SHEEP.-A sheep has eight front
teeth, and when one year old they shed the
two middle teeth. and within six months
from the time Of shedding, thsir places are
filed with two wider than the FIRST; at two
years the next two are shed, and in six
months their places are filled with two vide
teeth; at three years the two third teeth from
the centre are shed and their places filed
with two wide teeth, and at four years the
corner teeth are shed, and by the time the
sheep is FIVE years old the teeth will have
grown out even, and it will have full
mouth of teeth; after that the teeth will be-
gin to grow round and long, and at nine or
ten they begin to shed, and then is the time
to fatten them for the butcher, and let the
young sheep take their place.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-05-27
HARp on BR1oAp1rR-A lettsr fron

HARD ON BRIaADIER.-A letter from
Raleigh, n. c., says that good story is told
of gallant Brigadier who made visit to
the Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb st this
place, be being so much delighted that he
sent his band over the same evening to SER
enade the inmates. The fact becoming
known, be Bas impoftuned to invite the in
mates Of The Blind Asylum TO see his next
parade.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-05-27

The New York Herald advises President
johnson to let the negroes vote. in order to
spike the last gun of the abolitionists and
neutralize the Ere eating elements OF the
South. The New York World also ex-
presses the negro suffrage. guarded, is not
livery objectionable"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-05-27

GOV. Crawford arrived in town last eve
ming. He reports that the commissioners
are well satisfied with the Pacific Road and
have agreed to report to Government in fa-
vor Of ;Is acceptance. This secures as a
road to Topeka within 4 months. The Gov.
started to-day for the southern border, to
organize the militia there. He was accom-
panied By Inspector General Rankin.-Ree-
ord.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-05-27

8 faA moon"
because the nautical almanac said 80;
and I'll believe that sooner'n any lawyer n
this world
"Whst was principle lumiuary that night
"Binnacle lamp aboard the Challenge"
"Ah! you are growing exceedingly
sharp Mr. Barton"
"What in blazes have you been grinding
me this hour fcr-to make me dull?"
"Be civil. sir. Aud now I want you to
tell me what latitude and longitude you
crossed the equator imp
'Sho! you're joking."
"No sir! am in earnest; and l desire
you to answer"
81 sha'nt.'
"Ah! you refuse, do you?"
''Yes: can't tell.
Indeed! You area chief mate ofia clip
per ship, and unable to answer SO simple
question:"
Eyes: it is the d-dest simple question:
ever had asked me. Why, l thought every
id fool of lawyer knew there ant no
latitude on the equator!
That shot foored Rufus Choate.
A HAUNTED HOUSE, IN P1rTsBURe.-A
gentleman newly arrived in Pittsburg from
New York, rented house on Pennsylvania
avenue. He soon discovered that his house
was haunted; he saw male and female spir-
its fitting across the room, and heard the
usual unearthly sounds. He became much
alarmed, and invited a number of his friends
to his house for the purpose of solving the
mystery. Among those present was re-
porter of the Pittsburg Chronicle, WkO
writes as follows:
"Books were lifted from the table and
slammed down upon one another; bells
were rung all through the room; the piano
(although tightly locked up) was played;
guitar suspended above the chandelier,
where no human hand could reach it, was
made to discourse most excellent music;
doors tightly locked were opened and slam
med shut; sparks of fire were carrie about
the room; one fellow, disbeliever in spir :
itualisrn, was choked by 81 unseen hand,
and almost frightened out of his wits, and
many other marvellous things we're witness
ed.
The phatoms which appeared were beau
tiful woman, and most horrid demon. who
seemed to attend upon her. The skeptie
above alluded to made frantic attempt 70
seize the figure, which instantly vanished
and left him insensi5ls upon the floor, while
the landlord tried to put bullet through
the demon by firing pistol at him. The
place, after these violent demonstrations,
became ''too hot'' for either occupants or
visitors, and the house was vacated and is
now ''to let" Truly wonderful story.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-05-27
UODCEa

SWEEPSTAKES on HORSES
sEcTIoN FoUR.
I Best stallion, $40 90
osss mare or My, 8 90
Conner = = S---
CLASS BACKS. JENEETs AND MULES
SECTION oSE.
Best jack ; years cid or over 5000
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-05-27
FRUIT DEPARTMENT.
GRAPES.

Bestand greatest variety correctly named. 50
I'd best q
Couanittee-M B Jacobs. H Lille, ThOs H
Stanley.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-05-27

Il is apprehended by the friends Of Ed
win Booth that he will be driven 70 in>
sanity By the act Of bis helfbrothef.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1865-05-27

Sherman daaHes ahead likes mighty
war horse; there IS no curb upon. him
not = hit 9ssiseiIls Journal
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-05
DEOPLE'S LINE FOR NEWBERN
Il AND THE

IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS
l. GOING NORTH.
THE OLD AND ESTABLISHED
BALTIMORE STEAM PACKET co.
STEAMER LOUISIANA,
CAPTAIN GEORGE W. RUSSELL.
AND
STEAMER DANIEL WEBSTER,
CAPTAIN W. K. ROIX,
Carrying the U. s. Mail and Adams Express Companys
Freight leave the Government Wharf, Norfolk daily at
~ o'clock for Baltimore.
for freight and passenger accommodations the steamers
cannot be surpassed.
Passengers taking these Steamers arrive in Baltimore in
time to connect with the early trains to Washington and
all points North and West
Through tickets bo procured these Steamers fol-
Washington, Philadelphia and New York.
Baggage checked TO all points free of charge and spe
cial attention given to the delivery.
TH0s. IL. WEBB, Agent,
Old Dominion copy jy 1T
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-05

nj o T 1 G e
THE FAST AND FAvoRITE STEAMER
JENNY LIND
VIII run regular trips from this date, as follows:
Leave Norfolk, for Old Point, at.............. AN
Old Point for Hampton, at.....,.......
Hampton for Norfolk, at.............. 10 -
= Norfolk for Newports News and Hamp-
ION, NJ
Hampton for Norfolk. sc
SUNDAYS.
Leave Norfolk, AM
Hampton for Norfolk at..-.....".",.". 0 :"
Norfolk, touching at Viewpoints News, at 3 P. NJ
Hampton for Norfolk, at.................
Starting from McIntoshs wharf, Norfolk.
NoRPoLK, Va, June 2Sth, 1865.
ie 2S--G
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-05
UNITED STATES 7-3O LOAN.

TINTED STATES 7-30 LOAN.
By authority of the Secretary of Treasury the under
nsd hos assumed the General Subscription Agency for
the sale of United States Treasury Notes. bearing seven
and tbreetenths per cent interest per annnn, known
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-05
By Shaw 9 Roberts, Auctioneers.
REAL ESTATE.

EOR SALE.-We have for sale one
IL OF THE MOST DESIRABLE FARMS in East.
Virginia. situated the Eastern branch of the Eliza
beth river six miles from the city, containing EIGHTY
ACRES, A FINE BUILDING, and all tho necessary out
houses the houses all new This farm is under ahii
state OF cultivation and offers inducements TO Truckers
very seldom met with The Improvements upon the farm
cost the owner five thousand dollars
Terms made to accommodate the purchaser.
SHAW RUBERTs,
Auction and Commission Merchants,
Corner Roanoke Square and Wide Water Street
is 3-tf Norfolk. yrgnis
The Norfolk post. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1865-1866, 1865-07-05
Exchange Bank Building, Main Street.
AGENT FOR 7-3O LOAN.

constant supply of Notes will be kept ON hand.
This Bank will buy and sell all classes of GOVERN
MENT SECURITIES at current market rates.
FURNISH EXCHANGE and make collections on ALL
THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES.
Purchase Government Vouchers on the MOST FAVOR
ABLE TERMS and give CAREFUL AND PROMPT ATTENTION
ACCOUNTS OF BUSINESS MEN AND FIRMS,
and to any other business entrusted to the Bank
FULL INFORMATION in regard to- GOVERNMENT
LOANS at all times cheerfully furnished.