davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-04-07

fred gun at Lunt, the entire charge entering
his left side just below the elbow. A terrible
wound was produced, which it is feared will
prove fatal. No arrests have yet been made.
The somewhat celebrated assault and battery
case of the People vs.. Carl Hodges was brought
to close ct Battle Creek short time since.
Some weeks ago Hodges, who Is landlord Of
Birley house, had some difficulty with Mrs.
Laura Briley, owner of the hotel, and her
daughter Matte. He slapped the latter In the
face and knocked the former down twice.
Hodges had jury trial before Justice Hall for
tho assault upon Miss Matte Briley. He was
found guilty and sentenced 10 pay fine of $40
and &12.04 costs. Next morning he was
brought before the same justice to stand trial
for the assault on Mrs.. Laura Briley. He
was sentenced to pay fine of ESQ, or In de-
fault thereof sixty days in the county Jail. He
asked time to make an appeal, and tweniy-four
hours was granted him.
EDDY q AVERY, OF East Saginaw. have been
at work the past season in an Improvement for
log running purposes in the northern branch Of
Chippewa river. This firm owns 16, 900 acres
of pine land on this stream, which is consid-
cred one Of the most valuable tracts in the
State so far as the quality Of pine lis concerned,
but the value has, to some extent, deprecated,
rs the stream on which it is located being con-
sidered unavailable for log running, the only
way Of outlet for the logs was by rail, very
expensive method. A thorough investigation
of the stream convinced the firm that by
damming 1t at the foot of Cranberry lake a
sufficient head of water could be obtained to
make log-running practicable. The work was
commenced, and at the present time the dam
contains head of six feet Of water, extending
over an area of 1000 acres in Cranberry lake
and as much surface in Crooked lake, corsid-
cred ample to carry out the desired object.
The tract contains about 600, 000 900 feet of
pine, and the saving affected by this improve
ment is fifty cents per thousand feet over that
of rail shipment.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-04-07
A POetical Refusal.

Donald G.. Mitchell eek Marvel y
was requested by the greenbackers of
Connecticut to be candidate for gov
ernor. He declined the honor in poeti-
cal language. He talked about the
meek-eyed violet, the sturdy dandelion,
and the dancing waters, but to oe can
didate for governor was out of the ques-
ton. Among other things he said:
"You tell me this movement is strong and
popular suppose should be elected and COM
PEELED to take up my abode in brick and mortar
environed Hartford, while all the coppices OF
Edgewood are bright with summer bloom. 1
would rather be farmer than governor would
rather sit in my library Of an afternoon and
watch the growing corn undulating in the west
ern wind than sit In the chair Of state signing
bills for public acts, and the bright flag floating
above thecapitol would not be 30 pleasing in
my eyes a. the smoky banner OF the far-on
steamer seen athwart the dancing waters silver
ing in the June sunshine"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-04-07
The Great State of New York.

The preliminary census report as to
the population of the State of New York
is a pamphlet full of interesting and
suggestive figures concerning the great
est State of the Union. The population
of New York in 1875 is given as 4, 705,-
2O8, which is an increase over that of
1866 of S73, 457. The number of voters
has increased at an even greater ratio,
being 1,13S, $50, against S23, 484 in 1865,
fally 314, $40 ahead. The ratio of voters
in the State generally is about one in
every four and an eighth persons in the
cities about one in every four and half.
and in the towns a little less than one to
four of the population. The population
of the cities of the State is 2,203, 237, a
gain in ten years of 798.373 of the
towns 2,5Ol, 971, gain OF only rs, OS4.
-Neto York Sun.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-04-07

Children don't like fat meat, so give
them good bread and butter, and allow
them plenty of sugar. A chemist will
tell you that both fatty substances and
saccharine or sweet substances are event
ually oxidized in the body. Sugar is
the form to which many other things
have to be reduced before they are avail
able as Matchmaking food ; and the for
nation of sugar is carried on in the
body. 1t has been proved that the liver
is factory in which other constituents
of food are transformed into sugar.
Now, it is probable that your children
really need sugar to keep them well, and
it is fortunate that most children are
fond of vegetable acids. A saucer of
berries, or ripe apple, is often better
corrective for children's ailments than a
dose of medicine yet the majority of
parents give the nauseous dose prefer
ence over the fruit. 1t does seem some
times as if parents were occupied more
in denying than in gratifying their chill
dren's appetites. This is neither neces-
sary nor fair. They get as tired of bread
and milk as you would. And what
comes of it Simply, that as soon as
they have an opportunity, they indulge
their love for fruits and sweets to excess.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-04-07
One Hundred and Ten.

Capt. Frederick Lahrbuscb, of New
York city, who says he served under
Wellington and guarded Napoleon /. on
the island of st. Helena, reached his
10th birthday Friday. In honor of
this remarkable event dinner was given
to him by some of his friends. The old
gentleman is, considering his great age,
in good health, his memory rs not i'm
paired, and he speaks several languages
with considerable fuency. Every after
noon at 8 o'clock he retires to rest, and
awakes at l or o'clock in the morning.
At daybreak he takes walk in the open
air, accompanied by two pet dogs. He
frequently visits his friend Thurlow
Weed, and often rides down in the street
cars to Wall street to see the "bulls "
and "bears."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-04-07

to remain stationary in oil weather, bit
when the wind blew hard the condition
Of the ship was awful. 1t rolled and
rocked in seven or eight different direc-
tons at the same moment, as it seemed,
and was in constant DANGER of going to
the bottom. The owner of the vessel is
now fain to dispose of % in the market,
but finds no bidders. TIE problem of
searsickness may be res arded as still un-
aolved
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-04-07

A CALIFORNIA paper says that the
largest number os Chinese arriving in
that State in any one year was Is, sos in
1875. More are expected in 1876. The
Calfornians are becoming alarmed.
TIE famous litigation involving the
possession Of the property of the New
ldrA Mining Company in California has
been terminated by the sale of the land
TO Montgomery Blair for 81, 900, 900, Of
which S4OO, 900 is TO be paid in cash and
$500, 900 in five years with interest at
seven per cent. The disputed title to
the property has been before the courts
in one form and another nearly thirty
years.
THAT was queer statement of his af-
fairs made by George Francis Train. 1t
seems that he has $40, 0C0, 600 Of assets
and no liabilities. Yet q receiver was
appointed to see that justice was done to
his creditors. His case is a perfectly
unique one in the history of bankruptcy,
for all previous bankrupts have exhibited
a greater or less excess of liabilities over
assets. For once the novelty is present
ed of a bankrupt who owes nothing to
anybody but to whom everybody owes
something.
DURING the Exhibition the following
are the official rates which will be
charged at the places named for railroad
v.@l. a. u. Il 4
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-04-07
Che Grue gorihtrntr.
PAW PAW. MICHIGAN.
THE LITTLE FOLKS.
Where Is She:

Little white apron, little red shoe,
What in the world has become Of you?
Look for her, search for her. high and low;
Where in the world could the baby go?
Little white apron, little hlue dress,
oh, you have made a terrible mess;
Out In the dirt, up to your eyes,
With blackamoor Tom, making mud pies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-13
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

ANN Ap' Lhl1DbllDs
AMusEMENTs-lsr PAeF-sth and 9Th coils.
BALL sEAsON-lsr PAGE-5ih col
hlLLIARDs-2D PaGE-6th col
so1Rb hSD %ASfEDB rsfEse 11f ..a ees COL
SRodKiHYN HTI sRHhoEfsPIsF P4eE4h Pa & s'I
BgssIINNEss oPPoRTUNITIEs-srn PAer
BUSINESS NOTlCES-5rH PAeE-6th col.
ciITXhS cITX m AAp 3 IoBAcc0o2p IA s PAet.eh col
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN-7Tn P1sE-5lh col
CoAcHMEN AND GARDESERs-71n PAeE-5th COL
COASIWlsE sTEAMSHIPS-2b PAGB--5th and 9th coils
b2ScING 1 sItSlEstSH AcAbEMIss hasP PAcs-.h COL
bi;S bbESTiSTRx-2p aSnHs rseE-eth col
DWELLING HOUSES TO LII, ~ tRNIsHED AND uN
EUROPEAN STRn sFERMsHfTFsE12S fps1Ia PAer5tn COL
EHE9Pkc2D EH64r kc2 r. PAGs-4th a. s,p col
FINANCIAL-9rH PAGE.
FuRNIsnED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
,,,, 2n PAck-2d col
hEiS MASTEp- p-EFsHAIEs@71u PAer4,h and 9TH coli,
HORSES CARRIAGES, &C. C.-Isr PAGE-2d and sd coils
h9TsEs hoTsRP Rooas pssra 4c f%SANrED2p PAer-4A COL
hosn AID EogsbIisf .Sfa@ PAeT-isi eSf COL
MARBLE MANTBLsN5p PAcf@4th COL
MATRlMONl LIP PAGE-6th col
rssss col
NEW PUBLICATIONS PAeE-eth col.
PERSoNAly-lsr PACE-lst col.
RlANOFOkTES. ORGANS. 6C.-lsT PACE-5th col.
POST OFFICE NoTICE-lsT PAeE-4th col.
FEoE2ssoS1I fftf'H sffTzToSs SS wAsrED-rExALEs-
7TH PAcE-4th col
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-2D PAGK-lst col
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-2p PAGE-lst COL
REAL ESTATE WANTED-2p PAcE-lgt col
kEWARDS-fsT PAGE-1st col.
SALES AT AUCTION-1sT PAGE-3d and 4th coils
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-7TH PAGK-lst %,
Sd and 4th coils
SlTUATIONS WANTED-MALES-7TH PIcR-5th col.
SPECIAL N0TICES-lsT PAGK-lst and I'd coils
TIE TRADES-7rH PAGK-6th col.
TO LIT FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2D PAGR-lst and
I'd coils.
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-2p PAGE-6th col.
UNFURNIsHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
IN PAGE-2d col.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-2p PAGF-4th col
WATCHES JEWELRY, &Cs-2D PAGE-6th col.
WINTER RES0RTS-2D PAGR-4th col
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-13
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.

A MORTGAGE SALE OF ELEGANT HORSES,
"a CARRIAGES, SLEIGHS HARNESS. ROBES,
BELLS, BLANKETS, &C.
BY virtue OF chattel mortgage 70 directed will
nnsaH raaln
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-13

A UCTION GREAT AUCTION SALE
"A THIS Tbursday) MORNING. at 10 o'clock,
at five story brown stone mansion
No. AZ West l6th St, between
9th and 9Th
Handsome Household Furniture. consisting Of Parlor
Suits Ia crimson blue aud tan satin aud brocade;
stenway Sons Panoforte, Centre Tables, Mirrors,
bronze Mantel and Figures Mirrors Curtains Book
eases Etageres Cabinets Desks Library Tables, Easy
Chairs Lounges Turkish suite; elaborate Bedroom Sets;
inlaid Bedstead Dressing Cases. Chhoners. single aud
double Bedsteads Bureaus Washsands 81 hair and spring
Mattresses. Pillows Spreads, Blankets, cane Chairs,
Rockers rep plush aud harcloth Suits Extension Table,
Buffet Chairs In leather Sivorware Crockery Hal Stands,
80 Carpets Kitchen Furniture, &c ~ B.Sae positive.
Take 9th av cars ROBERT 2. CAsHIS Auctioneer
A UcTfON NOTICE. SALE POSITIVE.
Panoforte Carpets 4c public auction this Thursday)
morning. commencing 10 o'clock. AZ private RESI-
DENCE 100 WEST 23D ST, NEAR 5TH AV. nemely -
2msgnincent rosewood Pianofortes steinway Son.
rich Paror Suits reps and satin.
Centre Tables. do Library.
/ rosewood Etagere. French Mirrors.
Window lace Curtains.
2 Pier Mirrors, ManteL
~ tine oil Paintings, &c.
IA real Bronzes and Blsque Figures.
3 Bookcases Writing Desk and Drawers.
z French Clocks run 90 days
3 Turkish Chairs, Loungea
COO wards velvet and Brussels Carpets
French China Dinner Set Tea sets
200 pieces Cut Glassware and Cutlery.
2 Extension Tables, Buffet
Is Dining Chairs Sofas.
20 pieces shenield Plated Ware
IA bedroom Suits, complete Bedding.
~ hair and spring Mattresses, Blankets, Ac
80 assorted Chairs, Rockers, ~
Also complete Basemen and Kitchen Utensls assortment
Of furniture servants apartment Catalogue comprises
900 ots. This is the largest sale Of the season.
Notice Goods packed and shipped removed, city or
country. BY responsible men in attendance
LUKE FITZGERALD. AucsiOnesL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS.

TLOBE THEATRE.
lJ 72s and 73O Broadway below 9Th ST.
r. W BUTLER Manager
Delighted thousands Champions Of success.
The Great star Company Of New York.
Grand Hit Of the great Sensation Comque
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-13

Sale THIS Thursday FTERNOoN at o'clock,
Bronzes Clocks, Ornaments Brio a-Brac,
belonging TO William Butler Duncan Esq,
at the Art Rooms, Sl7 Broadway.
The Messrs. LEAYITT. Auctioneers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-13

DooTHs THEATRE.-TIcKETs FOR NEXT sATUR-
ID days Matinee performance Of JULIUS CAESAR are
now
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-13

THlRD AVENUE THEATRE, NEAR 3isT Sr.-PANo-
Il Of Ireland, America and Rome; IS splendid
tated BY talented Of artists First appearance OF tho
CAROLS At this house-R NJ Carroll Master Eddie Little
Dick and the General Conroy and Daily j. H. RYAN, Foy
Sisters Allie Drayon Nellie Vincent Ida Foy Nan thu
Good For Nothing Houses crowded nightly. Admission
25c Orchestra Chairs. SOC. ; Reserved Seats. 75c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-13

Is -
FOR JULIUS CESAR
l. The Free List absolutely suspended
2. Places may be secured in advance. Box Office open
continuously every day from A. N. 10 10 p. NJ.
3. Ordinary prices will prevail
Performance begins 40 evenings, 30 o'clock Satur
day afternoons Carriages may be ordered for IL 5 in the
evening and 80 matinee days.
As the grand in the first act begins almost
Immediately after curtain rise holders of coupons
pectfuy asked be in early occupancy of their chairs
that all have uninterrupted view Of the gorgeous
display.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-01-13

L lHAMATIJ NJHUUL No. UNIUN SQUAKE.
IL Miss FANNY HUNT English actress stadied under
Mrs Charles Keen andpate Of the Theatres Royal Princess
Drury Lane, strand, st. James, Theatres Royal Dublin,
Liverpool Edinburgh Glasgow &c prepares ladies and gem
temen also children for the stage tragedy comedy farce
drawing recatOns fencing dancing and deportment
~ desired;
for pupils when competent MmeIE BISHOP will preside
over lecture and musical department Large Hall let
for lodge meetings, &c Wanted, hrst class Theatre
lease city well stocked with scenery and properties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-07

meetings IN the week. being devoted 20 reports OF the
progress OF the revival In different parts OF the city
Many OF these reports very interesting, and as hey
usually indicate growth Of religious zeal they encour-
age all who are interested in the evangelsts "ork
There was large attendance yesterday OF the CITY ce
gymen and several ministers from surrounding to"hs
were present. Among the requests for prayers were
those Of chaplain in the army for bis TWO sons
children for very dear friends two sisters for their
father and brothers = 400 other sisters for their
hrothers" for church in the country two requests
for Lafayette College"
Mr. Moody said the subject Of the day included the
work in all parts Of the country well as in New
He then read portions OF the 106th and 1O7h Psalms
dwelling upon the sentence % that men would praise
the Lord for His goodness and for His wonderful WORKS
to the children OF men, These words are repeated -FOUR
times in the 107th Psalm, and Mr.. Moody said Leu US
praise Him to-day for all lie has done for u.s." The Rev.
d. Vail then prayed thanking God for the great WORK
that was going on IN the city and Mr. Hepworth said
that although Monday was "blue" day, be felt like
shouting hallelujah'" On Sunday about 80 new mem
beers were admitted 10 his church Mr. Hcpworth then
added in very earnest manner 4he following Words
which attracted much attention by the extraordinary
gre they contained: "Over the autograph of the Holy
Ghost on their souls imagined could sec the initials
of Moody and sankey."
The Rev DR.. j. VI. King said he was holding meetings
every afternoon in his church. and much interest was al
ways shown. Prof McClOskey OF Princeton college, anu
the Rev. Dr. Foss of Wesleyan University spoke OF the
work IN their respective institutions Inc latter wsnea
10 add hearty Methodist amen 10 all that has been
said and to ask the prayers Of the meeting i2r ie y
donts under my care Ralph Wells ana MT IA
spoke OF the labOrs IN the inquiry foo ana reIateu ~.
eral interesting incidents connected with them Mt.
Sankey has charge Of of the large rooms ana every
eral thousand young men in the Fourthaye hall. ~,
Meetngs for aud women were held in the two halls
directly after the benedlctOn was pronounced anu many
persons remained TO attend them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-07

The desssss n highwines Will confer with The comp. .
Trse tomorrow, relative TO petition requesting th. -
Government should make such changes ana
ing a. shall prevent detention IN goods after have
been stamped. The dealers I'm cheese Safnras
consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF adopting rules govern &
trade. - 'Ac7
POLICE NOTES.
Charles f. Blanchard, clerk, was arrested a,
Sunday night ON charge Of attempt Ct backna Dres1
by Adm OFT Of o. 80 0Teenwiehaye.
Frederick FIGHTER of No. III Elizabeth-st. p.
ceived severe scalp wound yesterday morning In onarr,
with James Reese, in HOuston-st Enzabefst SseI
made his escape.
In an alteration in Eldridge-st yesterday WIN.
liam Done Of No 1913 BrOOme e. received slight stab voA
In the back from Patrick FarTtgan who made ms escape
Yesterday afternoon the body OF man was found
In the North River the foot OF Twenty ec0Rds he wss
about ~ years old The body IA thought be that Louis
Zimmerman.
At the Harlem Police Court yesterday the follow.
ing held Ia 800 bail EACH for selling liquor last Sunday
Qugley OF one hundred and tnrtietst ard Third
Augustus Conrad Of onehundre AN ninst and
Stein OF No 2,307 Fourth Yesterday morning Peter
left his at No 1874 East One hundred and
Wentyhft st. on eTand. Upon returning he sbseryed
leaving the stoOp with OvercOat under his The
property OF Mr. Kenny. The was soon oyetaken Ha
gave hts Michael c. II. Ryan, He committed In
faulto M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-07
THE SHAD FISHERMEN.

COMMENTS UPON THE ORDER FOR THE REMOVAL OF
sHAD PoLEs-A DECREASED SUPPLY AND HIGHER
PRICES PREDICTED.
The determination of the Board OF Pilot
Commissioners to compel removal OF the shad poles
I'm New-YOrk Bay has caused great alarm among the
fishermen OF Staten Island They feel that II the order
enforced, many engaged in the fishing trade VIII
give up their business as they depend almost
altogether on the shad take for any profit This win
render necessary the sacrifice Of their fishing huts and
sppurtenances whh cost about 81 500 TIE number Of
shad sent into the NewYOrk market by the Staten Island
fishermen amounts sbOut 10000 each season, which
bring from 500 $50 per hundred FISH, according 10 the
state Of the market but il the poles are removed nher
men will have to depend what can DO taken by drift
nets which will diminish the quantity Onehalf
The fishermen claim that the poles cause very little IN
convenience compared with the benefit 20 be derived
from plentiful supply OF this fayOrte fish, The num-
Der OF stakes used by sbad fishermen have been gadu
ally decreasing since the passage OF the law In 1897 pro-
h6ltng their use, until at present only small number
ain, extending from TIE south OF Robbins Re Light
house. along the Jersfy fats, to Bed0es Island, aud
few along the edge Of the channel az Staplcton:
New-Y0rk fishermen feel that they are anorsg under
gIeat disadvantages compared with those OF Sewerey
and other States which encourage and protect their fish
They contend that the people OF this city arc az
deeply in the question tn who depend
shng for their bread In order TO show the loss and In
convenience which win result they claim II the Pilot
Commissioners insist having their order carried OUT
the fishermen quote the prices which North carolina and
Delaware shad bring, which are sent 70 about
Southern shad arrive in this market when there
competitions and sold az about $50 hundred for the
female and $40 for the male shad; bat as the
supply from this vicinity which can be sold at $50
hundred Is sent into the market prices fall &C once 10
not until the end of March or carly in April that New
York shad are taken, and fishermen begin 10 prepare
their and set their poles about the middle OF March,
IL TO prevent these annual preparations that the ot
Commissioners have issued their order Several OK the
fishermen, when asked by TRIBUNE reporter they
contemplated taking action whereby the order might be
made less Onerous, replied that they were completely az
the mercy OF the Pilot Commissioners, and that II the
do NOT
None Of the poles which objection is made have been
removed yet but the Pilot Commissioners assert that the
order must be complied with and every stake cleared
away.
The matter has caused considerable comment among
dealers in fish in tho several markets. throughout ina
city, who that the chief effect with regard 20 them,
win be TO keep up the prices OF shad,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-07
THE THIRD AVENUE BANK PROSECUTION.

The examination of VIM. A. Darling and
Spencer X. Greene charged with false statements in
gard TO the condition OF the Third Avenue Savings Bank
on March a. 1871 resumed yesterday before Judge
Duny at the Yorkyille Police Cour It began at g. aud
did not conclude until p. 1t viii be continued this
morning at $3.50 O'clock and Judge Duys decision will
he given Wednesday morning The prosecution
closed its yesterday, only witness the
ant, b. u Mcdonald. being examined. This testimony
mainly areoaptuaton OF what has already appeared
In print He produced the entire books OF the bauk In
effort TO prove wilful false statements the part Of
hesSr Darling aud Greene In reference TO the condition
subjected ~ o rtgd xaminscn by the counsel for
the defense who failed however, 10 shake his evidence
The baaed s case upon the statements sVOrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-07
ABANKIYG CONFERENCE.

superintendent Ellis of the Bank Department
has been 10 the city for several days looking after the In
terests OF Eew-York and Brooklyn savings banks, espe
cay in regard to their operations under the provisions
Of the General Savings Bank law passed by the last gs
lature To give account OF their experience since the
new law went into effect, and to have free exchange Of
opinion in the interests OF the system, several savings
bank officers Of this city aud Brooklyn met
Mr.. Ellis at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on
Saturday afternoon. Among those present Philip
Bssinger, Henry L. Hoguet, Napoleon J. Hamis George
W. Qulntard, John Breach, Edward schcll, Eugene
Balm q. g. Chaplin, william Miles, Charles Lowery
Happen. w. b. stafford, G. ID. Heaton. Michael
Hahn, Theobold Frohnein, and Charles i. Lowe
emit Ellis gave his opinions In regard 20 the
best methods Of fostering the young savings banks The
following topics discussed: Surplus as provided
for by the new law" "Wha Is the market value Of sc
curites Z" When should bank erect building for it's
own use ~ Investments for profit investments
for security