davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-12

When Mr. T0wne was cailed upon 10 feau MS
second resolution no said that It was hardly worth
while to do so, as one hinged upon the other, and
10 knock dowison TO destroy them all. Being
pressed, however he read It as follows:
Resolved That the EXECUTIVE Committee be hereby
authorized employ one or more Typographical engineers
To assist in the inspection OF sites TO advise concerning
their relative availability as regards foundations drain
are water and gas supply etc. provided that no ex-
psnses be incurred greater than can be met by funds
AVAILABLE for the OF this committee.
This resolution brought Mr. Clarke up with jump.
ac could not understand he said why any such ex-
pcnse was necessary. Tho proper thing for the COM
mittee TO do go ahead and select site at once
When tho Mayor appointed the committee he showed
BIS wisdom by putting upon II three architectural and
engineering experts, Messrs Bogart Hunt and Towne
whose names were known all over the country with
this talent available he thought the committee should
get 10 work and do something.
Mr.. Green earnestly supported Mr.. Clarke, saying
that experts with due respect 10 their profession were
not needed anyway. Anybody with common-sense
could tell at glance whether a site available or
not Communication with the site was the most I'M
portant consideration, involving transportation 10 and
from the grounds. lie had examined all OF the pro
posed sites and had made up his mind that there was
one superior 10 all Others but he did not say which
be- referred 20. He would oppose employing outside
experts as there enough ability within the com
mittee and site could be selected within a week
without other expert aid than was already at hand.
Mr.. Bogart sad that decision might have been
reached before now with the expert aid within the
committee II the Executive Committee had organized
site-inspecting excursions for the full committees
benefit instead Of for It's few members eX-
oiusfvely. He thought the members Of the full COM
mttee should inspect the sites and then voto upon
them. II must be remembered that passenger trans
poStston from the grounds Of extreme importance.
People visit exposuons, he said, from a. m. until
afternoon, and all want 10 come away at al
night 1t was this at Philadelphia that caused so
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-30
How to Graft.

The various methods of grating are too
many to describe. The cleft graft is the SIM
plcst. The stock is sawed off and the end
cleft OF split few inches down the center;
the scion or two sciors of the stock, over an
inch in diameter, with two or three buds, has
its lower end smoothly cut to form wedge a
trifie thicker on one side than the other: the
cleft in the stock is pried open by means ofan
iron wedge, or wcdge-shape stick, and the
scion or scions, set with the thicker edge of
the wedge outward, observing to bring the
inner bark and a new wood Of stock and scion
i'll as close contact as possible. The opening
wedge being withdrawn, the spring Of tho
stock will hold the scionsin place. The juno
ton is to be covered with grating wax. OF
waxcd cloth, taking care to completely cover
every wounded portion Of both stock and
scion. The whip graft is generally used for
small stocks. Instead Of splitting the stock,
both graft and stock are cut in wedge-shapc.
on one side of each, and the cleft sides of each
bound together by wire. and then the
wounded parts covered with grating wax or
waxed cloth. Crafts may be cut from the
parent stocks in February, tied in punches,
and preserved in damp place with tenn
peraturc above the freezing point, until
needed for use A good formula for grating
wax is that given by Peter Hardacre-resin
2 lbs, beeswax 2S ozs., tallow II ozs. Melt
The whole together thoroughly, then dipin it
strips of well-worn cloth, such as may be
taken from worn-out sheet or calico dress.
The wax should be soft enough to run when
exposed to the heat of the sun.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-30
Proposed Amendment to The Constitution
Of Ohio.
II A x a ATION.
AMENDMENT NO. 1.

AMENDMENT NO. 1.
SECTION !. Be II resolved by the General A.
sembly Of the state Of Ohio, That proposition
shall be submitted to the electors of this state,
on the first Tuesday after the first Monday in
November, 1855, to amend Section 2, Of Article
that 1t shall read as follows:
ARTICLE XII.
skc. 2. The General Assembly shall provide
for the raising of revenue for the support of
the state and local sovsrnmsnt. but taxes shnll
DO uniform on the same class Of subjects. Bury.
Ing grounds, public school-houses, houses used
exclusively for public worship, institutions of
purely public charity, public property used ex-
property to an amount not exceeding In value
two hundred dollars for each individual, may,
BY general laws, be exempted from taxation;
from !ns t Az Ropesy
ed. as may be directed by law.
SECTION 2 At such election those electors De.
string to vote for SUCH amendment may have
placed upon their ballots the words "Taxation
Amendment-Yes," and those opposed to such
amendment may have placed upon their Ballots
the words Taxation Amendment~No."
SECTION 3. This amendment shall take eGoct
ON the first day of January. 1890.
ELBRRT L. LAMPSON,
Speaker OF the House Of Representatives.
THEO. 1. DAVIS,
President pro TEN. Of the Senate.
Adopted April 0. 1889.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, OHIO,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STArE.t
I, Daniel J. Ryan, secretary Of state of the
ing is q true copy of joint resolution adopted
by the General assembly of the State of Ohio
on the 9th day OF April. A. D. 1889, taken from
the original rolls filed in this office.
In testimony whereof, I have hereuuto sub
scribed my name. and affixed my ofi-
(sHAL ciai seal, at Columbus, the 10th day Of
Aprh. A. D. 1850.
DANIEL J. RYAN,
Secretary Of State
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-30
The Oregon Larch.

After experimenting with Oregon Larch
lumber to test its fitness and adaptability for
making doors, mou,dings. capitalists have
put Up a mill in Oregon for cutting this tim
ber From the careful tests they have made
they have come to the conclusion that Oregon
larch Is the coming lumber of the coast for
the purposes above named. 1t is stronger and
tougher than cedar, has no taste or smell, no
pitch, takes better finish. holds screws and
nails better, and better fitting joints and lemons
can be made with it.
This Oregon larch is noble tree found on
the submits of mountain ranges, growing
dense IN forests in some places, the trees hav-
ing an average diameter of six feet It is not
found below an altitude Of 9, 500 or 5000 feet,
and is but little known comparatively. The
trees grow to great height, and surpass the
well known red and yellow or Douglass fir.
1t is not really larch, as the tamarack, which
is coniferous tree with deciduous leaves, is
the American larch and the European larch
also has deciduous leaves, while it is under
stood that this "Orcgon larch," is an ever
green tree. All who have crossed the Coast
range on the road to Tillamook must have
noticed some magnificent trees Of this species,
one of which, standing close by the roadside
is twenty-ninc feet in circumference. On the
mountains back of Vancouver there are fine
forests of it. Just to what extent it is found
on the other mountain r:.nges Of the state is
not known.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-30

Nop-growing succeeds admirably on the
Cumberland plateau. 1t is is wonder the
enterprising farmers there do not introduce
the industry on On extended scale.
Onions are growing greatly in favor as a
food staple. Physicians unanimously recon-
mend them as both medicinal and healthful.
The present year has been unusually favor
able for onion growth.
The Ohio cabbage trust at Findlay has
failed, because buyers refused to purchase at
five cents per head, and the growers have
buried their cabbage till spring.
There is much sweet corn canned in Ohio
and other Western and Northwestern States,
and hence the good food supply of the coun-
try much increased.
Waldo F. Brown ways he has been success
full in counteracting the increase of cabbage
worms. by throwing dirt on the cabbages
with the hoe when hoeing them.
An exchange suggests that it is bad plan
to keep cattle of all ages promiscuously in
the same inclosure. Female calves under q
year or up to eighteen months for the bulls,
should be put in lot by themselves.
A writer who has practiced sheep feeding
warmly recommends mixture, by weight,
Of corn, oats. peas and millet, to every fifteen
bushels of which one bushel of flax-seed
should be added, and the whole ground to-
gether.
Mr.. DeVilmcrin, in Mark Lane Express
favors the sowing together of two distinct
kinds of wheat as giving almost invariably
better yield of grain than would have been
obtained from the same total quantity Of
either kind sown separately.
Of954 per cent. ofthe total area of Francois
isagriculturai lands, the rest being occupied
by towns, cities, canals, railroads, etc. There
are 5,672,O09 farms, each averaging little
over 2li acres. There are 2, l67. .G67 holdings,
averaging less than II acre. These are near
cities, and in localities peculiarly suitable to
the vine and garden crops.
Experienced sheepraisers knoy that cloth
ing wool of fine. shor. fiber. is from mer;na
sheep; combing wool from Cotswolds, Lin
colns, and Leicesters, large. iongwool sheep;
carpet woods, used in this country, are mostly
from the sheep of New Mexico, Arizona and
Texas, and mutton sheep are the Oxfords,
and Hampshires, all of which
produce middle grade of wool.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-30

Keep still. When trouble is brewing keep
still. When SANDER is getting on its legs, keep
still. When your feelings are hurt, keep still,
I'LL you recover from your excitement, at any
rate. Things look differently through an un-
agitated eye. In a comn,otion once wrote
letter, and sent it, ard wished had not. In
my later years had another commotion, and
wrote long letter: but life had rubbed
little sense into me, and l kept that letter in
my pocket against the day when could look
it over without agitation and without tears.
was glnd 1 did. Less and less it seemed
necessary to send it. l was not sure it would
do any harm, but in my doubtfulness 1
learned rcticcnce, and eventually it was
destroyed. Time works wonders. Wait till
you can speak calmly, and then you will not
need to speak. may be. Silence is the most
massive thing conceivable sometimes. 1t has
strength in its very grandeur. 1t is like a
ordered to stand still in the mad
fury Of battle. To plunge in were twice as
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-30

The highest Office in the gift Of
the President is thst of postmas-
ter al Mineral Point, Col. IL is
$4,000 feet above The sea.-Nor-
risiOwn Herald.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-30

The Italians might be light
hearted people in their own coun
try, but here it is common 10 find
them in the dumps.-Boston Cou
yier.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-30
AGRICULTURAL.
0KAFTING.-SHADE TREES.--PE1S.
VARIOUS SMALL TALK.
The Farmer Feedeth.

The Farmer Feedeth.
Ny lord rides through the palace cato.
My lady sweeps along in State,
The sage reflects on many thing.
And tao maiden muses. on marrying:
The minst-c! harpeth mcrrily.
Tho sailor plows the foa,aing sea,
The huntsman kills the good red deer,
The soldier wars without fear,
But fall to each wbats'er befall,
The farmer he must feed them all.
smith hammereth cheerily the sword,
Priest preitch.th prre and holy word,
Dame Alice worketh broidery we'll :
Clerk Richard tales of love can tell,
The tap-wife sells her foalnipx beer,
Dan Fisher fisheth iE the mere,
And courtiers ruffie, strut and shine.
While pages bring the Gascon wine,
But fall to each whate'er bcfall,
The farmer he must feed them all.
Man builds his castles fair and high,
Whatever river runncth by;
Great cities rise in every land,
Great churches show the builders hand.
Great arches, monuments and towers, 4
Fair palaces and pleasing bowers; s
Great work is done, bet here or thore, X
And well man worketh everywhere. II
But work or rest, whate'er befall.
The farmer he must feed them all.
!, CHARLES G. LELAND.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-30

A uew gas well sunk IN Ohio
Is yielding i4,O0o.0oo feet day,
and its owners are beginning 10
think that they must have bored
into a Chinese Congress.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-30

Mrs. I.ngsby-'Old Mr.. Grums
by, the doctor says, is suffering
lrom elephanliasis.'
Mrs. Bagsby-'Caught it at The
show. I suppose. Hereafter no
bow of minesshall go TO see the
elephant without having been
vaccInated. Yon can't tell ex-
actly what the elephants fetch
aver here in their trunks
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-30

Lobsters and ladies are alike in
one respect-they both turn red
when they eel into hot water
Burlington Free Press,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-30

At a recent meeting of Boston woman's
club hot discussion was aroused by the as
sertion of some unbeliever that a high edu-
cation units woman for household duties"
The question occupied the society's attention
for several weeks Eiien unanimous decision
was rendered declaring the clubs belief in
Miss Sedgewick's wellknown assertion "that
the more intelligent woman becomes, other
things being equal, the more judiciously she
will manage her domestic affairs,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-30

ElheI-'Papa says the money
market is very unsteady
E,liih-'Why, Uncle George
said this evening that money was
tight
E,heI-swell. that's the reason
II is unsteady
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-30
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA
SAT.NE

The Best Salve in the world Tor
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rhcum, Fever Sores, litter, Chap
ped Hands, Chilblains Corns, a. d
all Skin Eruptions. 6 nd positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. |
is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by F.
Hurl ips,on.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-30

medical
in
in
WyH5EnfUl yUhLS treated No sms Parties treated led mail
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-30

Strains run daily. tDaily exceptSnnday.
A!ltrains between Cincinnati and Col
u,nbus run through without change of ears
connecting in the Union Depot with all di-
verging lines.
The Fast Express leaving Cincinnati at
7:10 p. ..fs a solid train to Pittsburgh via
Wheeling, ,sleepingcar attached.
The train leaving Columbus at S:35 n. m.
is Il solid train from PittsbuIg to Cincin-
natl, with Sleeping Car. At Columbus a
sleeping C is set at east End OF Union De-
pot. which can be occupied any time be-
tween 900 p. m. and ::35 a m.
The train len ing Cincinnati at 7.30a. m.
hasthrOugh coach to Columbus and Pitts
hugh. also parlor car attached; and con-
meets at Columbus, with sleeping cars to
Baltimore and nilaieiphia.
The tram leaving Columbus at 2:i5 p. m.
has parlor car from Columbus to Cincln-
natl.
The etrain leaving Columbus at 3.05 d. M.
has through coach from Pittsburgh and
COlumbuf to Cincinnati, and connects ut
Columbus with sleeping cars from Bulti-
more and Philadelphia.
No. 100 leanes Columbus at 7:l0 n. m. SUM-
day only. arrives at Cincinnati at 1l:nI
S. p. PEARODY, w. f REPPERr,
Genr Supt, Gent Pass >gt
Columbus. o. Columbus o.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-30

CuRIN3 OF PILES oVARANTEHD-wm give
900 W Of failure No mon q
BE parties.
YOUNG HM-whe ha,e become victims o. 90 Soita1y vios.
mat dresdl and destructive habit which annually sweeps
NJ unts rave Thousands youps o. sxd talsnt and
brilliant Intellect may call with eonadsnes
nm FlANCE-AfR years Of sxperienos. has disoovsrsd
ne ereas known for weakness In The back and mo In
voluntary discharges tmpeteney, general eeot
sp IDEAS pspation Of the heart tmid
kembsg ns Of sight, giddinss diseases o. me head
terrible disorders arising o the solitary vice OF
yeuih. pr.stees suchsus asr mot, ssS';ns sopss
candid aossht befor. y tee l.es vsss g @onsa ny
ent vii speedily permanently s most sbsasse sase
and aAsohtsly restore perfect manhood =
TO nMDDL1-AeED MBN.-1hers are many from tAs
Are Of 50 60 troubled with frequent evaeuaons Of the
Bladder accompanied By slight burning smayns sen:
sation vakeninS In the patient cannot
account examination Of the urinary deposits ropy
ssdnenu fouud and sometimes small particles OF abu-
msu uiisppear viii be thin mkish hue. again
torpid appearance. There many men
uha dIHcultI iGnQrant Of the Nhioh is
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-30

second ssgo Of seminal weakness We will
sure In all such cases. and healthy Of the een
srtnarynrganS.
PRIvATE DIsEAsEa-sioed Poison, vsserssi faint,
eject, Structure. Seminal Emsseus Len Powe:,
Wensss Of Sexual Organs Want Of Desire Maie Female
whether from mprudent habits youth
tufe that debtaes functions
speedily and permanently cured Consultation nee and sey
eunhdental Absolute NO incurred
Correspondents promptly medicines sent
fem obseEvatson y all parts Of tbs unitel States,
! DISEASES OF woMEN-wc have special ds,s,s.
nnt thoroughly organised and devoted exclusively
treatment Ct diseases Every consulting ocP
specialist whether letter person. given
ful and eonsdcrate attention Important
which have not badcd tbs skin Of all the home have
the benefit Of full council Of skilled specssts
diseases peculiar females
twothrd. Of patients being ladies, DID, young married.
single rich and poor Our method II entirely from occ.
tionabe features Of the general pracone namely Local
treatment We seldom End necessary We prepare
dies, constitutional local. the demands
ladies how to themselves
EPILEPSY, Oh TITs-PeAuvsly cured By . ,sv and
ling meyhod.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-30

All trains run by Standard Time.
No. y has direct connection for COluin bus
and Chicago.
No. has direct connection from Chica-
20 and Columbus.
Nos. and run daily bet ween Putnam
and Dresden Junction.
No. q makes direct connection at Drea-
den junction both east and west, also for
Cleveland via G.. Y. Il G. Ry.
JIG. HART, Ticket Agent.
Lancaster, o.
Superintendent, Gen a,
Zanesvil1e O. GAINESVILLE.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-30

FRANCE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
@kAE GAYS, one block north state House. c1nAH9 Incorporated 1885, Capital aMOM
Of his
arsof
Olive
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-30
DR. FIR ANCE

On of his extensive practice will not visit Logan this
patients him The Nth0f House. Lancaster,
Wednesday, June 5, Warren House, Athens, June6
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-30

A:comnlodat:ol tr',in leaves Pilt ;Dursn
ut - m daily, except SUNDAY: " hee:.
ing 20 p IN I'm sviiIe o.. Arrives at
Columbus at 55 p M.
Ctncinnati accom- mOdarion lalves z W es-
viie at D 80 m, daily, exrept sunday !;
Newark -. Arrives ColumiuS at s 3j a
m. Arrives at Cincinnati at u Is p M.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-05-30
Proposed Amendment to The Constitution
Of Ohio.
LEGISLATIVE SINGLE DISTRICTS.
AMENDMENT NO. 2.

SECTION /. Be It resolved BY the General As.
sembly OF the State Of Ohio, That proposition
shall be submitted to the electors Of this state
on the first Tuesday after the first Monday In
November. 1859, to amend Sections to IL, in
elusive OF Article XI, of the Constitution Of the
State Of Ohio, SO they shall read as follows:
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-14
Enn,rn hr-pcn,nanship.

Handwriting has its characteristics,
and is a study in itself to those who
want to become familiar with its pc,
culiarities. 1t can be very easily told
whether q person whose writing you
want to identify is man or a woman,
a minor or adult. 1t is very seldom a
handwriting assumes its permanency
before the writer is % years old. The
age of the writing can Approximately
be determined by various methods. II
it has a Spencerian appearance you
may know it was written after 1852,
as at that date the spencerian system
was introduced If it is the black ami
line ink that is generally used every
where now, You may know it was
written after 1873, The older inks
had iron or some diluted dyestuif for
a basis, and preceded the aniline. An
ajsSsgsis of the writing will most gen
e'Elly determine the date OF the writ
.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-14


II Twelfth aud G&Io.d streets, four
groups Of interested sigltSeefs stood
Tpon tic four separate corners intent
" Watching the aat.cs o: = Sno",
White English sparrow. which seemed
TO be a sort OF king aa!oag It's so5erer
coated fellows. demanding and re
ceiviug from them IN amount OF no
mace and respectful attention that
would have done the heart OF ms
highness the shah OF Persia good. !
resident OF thc re;@hhorhood SAID that
he had noticed the alb!no TO" two OF
tl>ee years.
He has q nazt i9 yonder church
steeDle. he explained, and L nave
spent considerable time in watching
him and studying lis peculiautles
He is q male bird and bachelor.
That nay sound strange, bat there are
lots OF bachelor and spiEster BIRDS
among the English sparrows. Season
after season they refuse TO mate, set
uD establishments Of their own, and
live in them, despised and quarreled
with constantly by the married BIRDS.
This white sparrow seems to have
some authority over the others. They
bring him food and even build his
nest for him. Life with him IS On eX-
isteDce Of iGIeness aud luxury. When
any bird refuses or neglects to pay
him tribute Ire attacks the dcrelict,
gives him a sound drubb;ng and even
tually brings him to tcrns. '-9hila'
deiphia Inquirer.
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-14
7IDIUGg TO THE AFFLICTED.
springs county, which tn
|I,TI,I ,ChU nm
ASHLBY'S BR0MINB AND ARSBUlC.NATER,

blessing to the afflicted
therefore perfect qualities has
analysed by chemists and found to contain per cent
arsenic than water tested
syphilis eryspelas old ulcers letter
cad head skin diseases female diseases dyspepsia ner
vousnes, heartburn, relessness
This internally and applied externally
will botches all erupons the skin by simply
nostening the skin with it two or three times day
that will effects
ing and Identifying tleskn
with its effects is confdenia recommended to any one
kidney diseases rheumatism general debility chronic
afflicted with
the various forms of female diseases
From Numerous Testimonials the Following Appended
POUNDS IN THIRTY DAYS.
word in behalf of Ashley
had sufferer time from an
liberated mouth which would yield no treatment Whatever unt began
three weeks both exter
naiy internally entirely we'll My general health was very greatly
month 100 nuch gooo
M ~ J. B. CLARION S. F. s. W. Ry. Whgham
DIARRHGA BANISHED.
TYLER Texas June 6, 1880.
A$hley' and Springs Co:Briao, Tenn.
tuly Il.
MANIA TexasMay 2G, 1889.
Secretary Asaey's Bronlne andA Spring Co.
si- have been suffering with dyspepsia for several
Ashley and Arsenic Water and
using entirely we'll
trouble account Of ndiges
had often felt that should never pc
again but am feel like new person tor hicn
M wy ~ " ~ go 30 sALI1E MYERs19
The water is put up in cases Of twelve hafgalo9g
ties. The is bottled at the spring and sealed
Be every bottle has companys seal! -GI5o a ao
Price per Bottle ~ %ooggSss1nf
Price per case e MdessuSys
This furnished hotel guests at Hotel
Roanoke daily times. (Roanoke, Va) 1886-1890, 1889-11-14
The GitizanS Bank Of Roanoke

sHO.a tsOItts. TT ENEfs
Salem IueHuc. jet,Ceen Jefferson
and Henry Streets.
J. Is. LEVY, President. Late cashier
Commercial Bank, Roanoke, Va.
JOHN OFT, Cashier. Late cashier
City Bank, Richmond, Va.
Accounts of banks, bankers, corpor-
ations, merchants, and individuals
solicited. Our facilities for doing
general banking business are equal to
to any banking house in Virginia.
Collections q speciality and prompt
renittarces made Interest allowed
on time deposits ml0-Oln