davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
TO TIE PUBLIC.

The only travelling persons. male or
femule, ut present authorized 10 receive
aud receipt for subscriptions to THE GA
2ETTE are c. T. Hogan. John z.
M"DuG, j. II. Barbee, Mrs. MI
mona Ross, Mrs. c. 3. Baugh,
W. II. Register, L. Calhoun, Miss
ANNE Shapurd and Mrs. S. Kennedy.
The public are cautioned not 10 pay
money 10 any other person representing
themselves as travelling agents OF this
piper, as all authority heretofore issued
10 any other person than those named is
hereby revoked.
DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING COMPANY.
April IA, 1890.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04

Unless some check is put upon the
scientific Investigation of food mankind
IN the future will be brought TO the diet
OF the Digger Indians, acorns and dried
grasshoppers. 1t has required three
generations 10 teach the whoiesomeness
of the tomato, and now we nre told that
Il causes n diseuse OF the gums which
results in their recession from the mo-
lars. Alas for the hairless, toothiess
posterity of this perverse and tomato.
eating generation.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
UNCLE SAN AND THE STRIP.

UNCLE sam AND THE STRIP.
The expulsion by the government of
the cHttlpmen with their herds from the
Indian Territory has resulted in law suit
brought IN Kansas City against John 4.
S,oller by the Cherokee Strip livestock
association for arrears of rent due under
a sub-lease. The amount In controversy
IS insignificant, and is only useful as it
enables the plaintiff TO get President
Harrison's proclamation of February
last declaring void the lease from the
Cherokee Indians before the courts. The
validity of the lease from the Cherokees
is the ground on which the livestock AS.
socistion plants its case. The purpose
seems TO be to carry the case to the SUI
preme court OF the United States for final
adjudication.
Ca,tlemen have been in the Cherokee
Strip since early in tho 70's. In 1888,
the Cherokee Strip livestock association
was organized md chartered under the
laws OF Kansas. 1t leased the Strip for
nual rent OF SlO0, 600, one half payable
semi-annually. The ASSOCIATION then
sub-reuted 10 individual members, such
areas ns each desired, or were at that
time occupying. Stoller became sub
renter OF laud lying on Salt Fork,
Crooked creek and Coldwater creek, and
uatd his rent punctually 10 the company
until the expiration of the latter q lease
from the Cherokees In 1888.
A new lease was that year obtained
from the Cherokees for FIVE years more
by which the livestock association
agreed 10 pay the Indians $500 ZOO q
year for the strip. Under this latter
lease Stoller paid his rent TO the COM
pany until January /, 1890. Since theu
he refused TO pay. claiming that under
the presidents proclamation the lease
with the Indians was declared to be
void, and that therefore the sub-lease
under which he held must necessarily be
void also. That is the issue in brief
that will drag into the courts all deal
ings of the government and treaties With
the indians .or many years in the past.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
THE DEPARTMENTS.
The Most Interesting Features of tho Secre
tnrIes' Reports Reviewed.
TREASURY.

The revenues OF the government from
all sources for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1890, were s463 500 $50. 90, and
the total expenditures for the same
period were 1888 els 5S4 so. The postaI
receipts have not heretofore been iu-
Guided IN the statement of these Rgere-
gates. and for the purpose OF comparison
the sum of $50 .SS2 ,0y7 80 should he de-
Quoted from both sides Of the account.
The sureties for the year, including the
amount applied to the sinking fund
was $40 .3i+ 1896 o3. The receipts for
1890 were Sic .G30 .9z3 20 and the expen-
diiures SIS, 739 ,s7l in excess OF those OF
1889. The customs receipts increased
So ,S35 ,s4s SO and the receipts from in-
ternal revenue Sll ,725. 1871. So, while on
the siie of expenditures that for pen
sions wns Sl9, 3l2 ,075. SO in excess OF the
preceding year.
The treasury statement for the cur
rent fiscal wear, partly actual and partly
estimate. . as foliows: Receipts from
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04

provision of the recent tariff act would
be most beneficial for both governments {.
This subject is now receiving attention.
SWEDEN.
The restoration of the remains of John
Ericsson to Sweden afforded y gratify-
Ing occasion to honor the memory OF the
great inventor TO whose genius our coun-
try owes so much and to bear witness to
the unbroken friendship which has eX-
listed between the land which bore him
and our own which claimed him as a
citizen.
VENEZUELA.
On the 2d of September last the COM
mission appointed to revise the proceed
ings of the commission under the claims
convention between the United States
and Venezuela of 1866, brought its labors
to close within the period fixed for that
purpose. The proceedings of the late
commission were characterized by q
spirit of iinpartiality and high sense of
Justice, and an incident which YVES for
many yenrs the subject of discussion be-
tween the two governments has been
disposed of IL a manner honorable and
satisfactory to both parties. For the
settlement of the claim of the Venezuela
steum transportation company, which
was the subject of joint resolution
adopted a; the last session of congress,
negotiations are still in progress and
their early conclusion is anticipated.
The legislation OF the past few wears
has eviuced on the part of congress q
growing realization of the Importance of
the consular service in fostering our
commercial relations abroad, aud in pro-
tectiug the domestic revenues. AS the
scope of operation expands increased i'm
provement must be made to keep up the
essential standard OF efficiency. The
necessity of come adequate measure of
supervision and inspection has been so
often represented that need only COM
mend the subject TO your attention.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04

THERE seems to be a case of "did'
aud ''didn't'' in Galveston hospitality.
Somebody says there was fifty cents
charged for admission TO the oyster
roast, and some people say this is not
true. This is one OF the phases of deep
water mystery. How many fathoms Is
IL to truth2
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04

UNLESS the records lie, John Wanna
maker is now living in mortgaged
house. 1t is said he has mortgaged his
Washington home for $50, 900 to tide
over O breaker that Jay Gould was riding
TO swamp him in his Reading stock.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04

IN Omaha there is a colony of twenty
five families that will experiment in hav-
ing common kitchen. II will be au
uncommon cook who can suit twenty
five mistresses, 60 soy nothing OF the
men and children.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04

SANKEY'S critics nre UegInning to say I,
and with show OF business. that man
who has Travelled the dark continent and
clnirns TO have been the first white man
10 discover much ought in lectures TO
End some tonic more interesting than
the alleged weakness of Emiu Pasha.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04

OKLAHOMA is to send all her criminals
10 Kansas. That state will be bowling
for @ new census.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
Editor Gazette.

Editor Gazette.
p es.e settle a difference between US Gates
Williams as to the number of states admitted last
sesSion of congress In the rush Of business
ings.
Two states, Wyoming and Idaho, were
admitted during the last session.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-04
RA7ES Or SUBSCRIPTION.

ToMAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Tesfsee lreEaid BY The Publisher,
nar1y WEEKLY.
One wear. So m One year: 81 %
Six months. 3 80 Six months.......- 20
Three months. 3 20 Three months. 81
SUNDAY GAZETTE, year So 90; months, u W;
months. 80 cents.
INVARIABLY IL ADVANCE.
rtTTY-I oliytIed n the city by carriers at 81
rCr month. - cents per week.
"a suLscrIberg wishing their address changed
ilcm ere postoflice to another must give the old
address S well the new. or the change cannot
be made.
IN TOSTlrA sTFRS N the STATE authSr-
iff6 10 fckc Sui Ecriptions 10 THE GAZETTE.
mn Al COMliIs SONS ALLOWED. Write
fer toms and sample copies.
IN TT ANCES by draft, check. postotiice
u Cr'v cIGer or registered letter be s-n. ~
cur NIX. Al! other character OF remittances at
StTter's risk.
fiivCr car be sent in registered letter.
Al checks money orders, ETC., must be made
ray allie 10 TIE GAZETTE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04
A NEW FIELD.
How 20 Head on the Beef Famine and
Make Money.

How to Head on the Beef Famine and
Make Money.
Farm and Fireside
Two years ago such thing ~ q quota
ton for green ducks" also called '.spring
ducks was unknown at this season of the
year. As the large and quick-growing Pc
kins began to crowd the puddle ducks out
OF place, and the raising OF ducklings ex-
tended. il Was difficult at first to find
market for them. and many predicted that
the market would be overstocked. And so
it was at that time, but the people have
gradually become educated to the luxury
of eating young ducks. and the first Of No.
vember quoted spring ducks" at twenty
cents per pound in the New York markets.
Here We have q case OF overstocking
the market being the means OF ere
ating new and permanent market.
Young ducks win hereafter be salable at all
seasons, and there are yet many more who
have not discovered the luxury. The field
Is wide one and the demand will increase.
The market Was oyers.ocked simply be-
cause the merits of the article were un-
known. Today the sales are quickly made,
and the article scarce. overproduction is
never permanent, but a matter of short du-
ration only. The demand is As .suctuating
a. the supply. There are periods when no
amount Of production seems to supply the
market. while at other times sales are slow.
Much depends on general business pros
perity. aud the purchasing power Of the
buyers.
spring ducks" Is term that Is applied
To young ducks that are less than 10 weeks
old ard which weigh about or pounds
per pair. OF all breeds the Pekin Is
known 10 be the hest for the purpose,
though IL is not the largest AMI best breed.
III simply grows rapidly. and attains large
Size and heavy weight in a short time. We
have known young Pekin to increase a
pound Ia one week and Ia weigh pounds
when . weeks old. but such Is the exception.
and not The rule They will easily weigh Z
pounds per pair when 10 weeks old, and
should bring NOT less than $50 per pair in
market The cost Of the food Is according
10 bow they are managed. but should not
exceed So cents rer pair for ten weeks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04
THAT TERRIBLE .GRTPPE.
What IL Really IL Explained by One ,
the Rost Iufmvn~a w. a.. 49,.

the Best Informed Men In America.
The president Of one OF the leading New yovh
medical colleges. in conversation with the
writer the other evening ostd
Ia Grippe. sne Russian influenza that hss
caused 20 much talk " . moro severn An elton
than peopie usually think Il Arises mysters
ousiy aud appears 10 have III orixtn in the q.
mosphere- The last time u Visited Amerfca = -
In lSHs and IL came then. q nov from Asta
The name Influenza comes from the eusree
ton Inst the malady was due 70 the .iu6 xns~a
OF the heavenly 1odtes. bat more ruo<sern sciecre
nas discovsred that IL IL due 20 the chsnres ia
the electrical condition. Whatever may 6e ne
cause. y - . strong congestion Of the blood va
sess ana mucous membrane. practically in fae
hsad Asd tnfoef and nothing but strong sfim1
an ssns w1n ensck TINS congesfton and keep the
BLOOD acsfyeiy circulating. For this purpose I
know Of nothing better than p1re whiskr Ara
nslfeve pnht q Pure Nah 90 - she beas and
p1fess whisky known % the world.
Formerly this Influenza va aid n VpeeeAa
A ept0emic OF the plague. and fh> person
who woe about 20 BE- taken with the faessv ksd
- preliminary. q ft Of sneexine Nov Il nre
ce1ee Q worse epsaensc than the Dlxaue m nelv
The terrible pneumonsA fts h<xlnniur q sltrkf
pus IN endasr - often teSnbia. Pains IN the
nmo1 BACK, chest and head 3 sore throat ana
.sex ct appetite; copsoas disct asgs a the nose
lnese are some o. me sympt0ms q this droed
assease Upon the slighsest approach o. any q
these symptoUs. nesvoua feefinR Of isss3fS6a
resort shoad b had TO . pure vhsstv- vsteh
tne only certain means Of hreaktn9 m thsa
epidemic before u secures 3 h0ld uroS -
eyssem o. check II when IL has bec0ue $1,000
.Afs enou.d Dc taken. however 70 secure orly
certainly ii"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04
A HAT So Subscribers.
wslA wasls g5nscn-

ere Newspapers are ruined BY giving
credit 10 subscribers than by all other
means. We have subscribers on our list
sho hare taken the Jssoa from the FIRST is
sue, sho have raised rows when the mall
ING boy missed them. ~ho have never paid
cent, and probably never viii. We recall
one case where man toox the paper, with
ous paying for It. anti he died. and then
hss son. Who hal learned to read hy pick
sng oas The letters IN the fessa. r~padiafcd
tAs debt contracted by his father, though
TIE DAD snan iefs aim handsome estate.
As socn n ne can do 80 we are going TO
stop sending the paper 10 those WHO do not
pay IN advance. and maze vigorous effort
10 eolsext What 10 due an.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04


Whatever may be the real nature Of the
charge Of treason preferred by the Toronto
EMpirs against the editor of the Mad, Z
leading liberal journal. the accuser has Ger
tainly succeeded in producing big sensa-
ton. The position and influence OF the
Adif. the serious character of the charge and
the alleged details Of the astounding tale Of
t1eachery" combine to invest the case with
unique and dramatic interest. The alls-
cations Of the Empire are to the effect that
into an alliance with United States senators
to deliver Canada into the Union" Il is
asserted that he furnished the senate COM
mittee on Canadian relations with Stats
tics and other information tending to show
that Canada would be ripe for annexation
II commercial reciprocity were denied her.
A recent issue of our contemporary con-
tains report made by special agent sent
by II to the United States to hunt up evil
dence of Mr.. Farrer's q treason" II the
alleged facts in this report are real facts.
It must b admitted that the empire
has made ont . pretty strong case.
Senator DOlph Is reported to have
admitted that Mr.. Farrsr had
been In secret correspondence with the
Senate committee, and Erastus Wiman,
who had himself been ! vitnes. h.fore tns
COMMITTEES. VA Thoroughly s.t;sf.d th.t
Mr.. Farrer had imnres,eS unon the s.r.ts
committee the fact that il congress would
refuse al overtures Of reciprocity. Canada
would quickly Be glad to annex herself 10
the Union"
In summing up the case the Empire says:
"Tho evidence shows \ deem consnirscv
with the Nn;1 a Ie.6er ar -. en- ~
and ser.tc- Hc.- :. r..ss- 80 49, ~ S.I -s.
snatch avav r.. cs..d;.r.s ss..s 7.
rieht and h.ra a.. aon...- .s
hand and focf o. - - ss..H
md se.lon. ana .,-,sr -,' :.
This i ~ .r,h.t.rr. - ~ ry"c-
stated n. NJ 49, ..shs;s 49, 80. s.s.S.say
from senator ncirh d..-s.. 49,. d" -
ernr.ssed him.s,s - 49, y. 49,. ~ ~ ..u
INT 4 vcnld - No 49, s, ~ - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

SIC BrsagAs Up tAe Delayed OAllfsr

- WkWu8MS II 80 1Do11yGU O1AANok III
NlnS1o,
The Richard Rush. which arrived Sunday
from 6an Francisco With the delayed
California mail. arrived here yesterday
morning from Tacoma where she dis
charged the mail ahe had for that point
and Portland.
She took coal q The bunkers and q $50
o'clock two pouches tho days local mail
for California-uere put aboard Of her
and she started on her way - San Fran
cisco II vas the original intention Of her
o0lcers 70 run 70 Portland and thsre dis
charge her mail for that point and TIE
Sound. but when the mouth a the Colum-
bia river Was reached the bar could not be
crossed and she came to the Sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

TIE ssasss6en TEmss'' Co0pren.ises ~ .
Heavy FsymenG
Lospos. Feb. 3.--Ar. Parnell's libel suit
against the 7Snses hiss been setSled, the
7Fxes agreeing 70 pay f5.00 damaxes-
The case Of the TSma versus Campbell,
ParneII's SECRETARY, has been settled. The
conditions Of the settlement are not given
out 70 the public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04
sal. Lake Trlhnne.

As We read symptoms. the death OF
Walker Blaine about means the death of
Secretary Blaine. He is liable to rontin0e
60 breathe for some time to come. hat in
the higher sense the life of the great leader
viii be buried IN the sssket with bis SON.
When the ambition Of ulsn ike James q.
Rsaine, the ambition and the lifelong hopes
81 such man are suddenly crushed OUT.
there Is rot much left His was the most
h0oyAnt Of hearts and his dream vas
20 achieve the very highest pinnacle
{" reuown that by public designation
ran he given 10 an American. The
failure at 1876 crushed him soreiv. the
failure Of is>s MAS mighty blow, bat the
saving clause Of IL Was that what he had
horcsi for himself might come to one who
Was dsAFeT 10 htfa than himself Now that
Aope has gone cat. aud the wires tell us
that as one whe Is dazeSi he goes about with
ssupernaiursl quiet that is the distress of
bis family. Wei may il distress them. Ard
Through 4 they may begin To nerve their
hearts for still heavier hso~ that is soon
10 come 70 them. The politicians. in making
sAeir calculations and combinations. may
hsfaceforfh leave MF. Eiaine from their
Feckoalnss. lie Is no, possible ssetcs any
mere. All the shafts that envy and malice
and jealousy ana fear could AHA =; him he
could shake OF. Something has susittea
him new that ~la De sufficient No Sec
cad h.o~ ssA be needed. To az iasenfs
and purposes he has already passed into
HISTORY. and whether he continues 90 walk
around sos = fes days or months ar even
Years. w.A n0t nsatser. The real HE of the
indornisssle man VII he buried in tie
csSkes wssh his soa's body so~isy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

LosDoE, Feb. 3.--Bret Harte. the Ameri-
can author. Is i'll with influenza Il ventnor.
on the Isle OF Wight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

The Aoynsaa Journal Of yesterday had
the following dispatch. dated Washington
City. January .: Mrs. coppinger. the
eldest daughter Of Secretary Blaine. who
has been Ill for several days. died about S
O'Clock this evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

The Hssltsvs Gets Isse TrosbIs ~ Nov
Westminster.
vIcToRIA, b. c.. Fen. 3.--Dr. Guthrie
vas arrested saturday evening as the in
stance Of New Westminster banker, for
obtaining 500 On false pretenses. He was
released on bail last evening. II is believed
his father will settle his debts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

Our Song Birds ON Foreign shores-
IAnsion Truth

II Is stated that ~ the present time in
Milan alone SO young people Of either sex
are studying for the operate stage under
various masters. among whom the veteran
Lamperti. now In his nth year, 10 the Seyen.
A majority OF these students are Amer.
cana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04
TnE BLOW on LAKE UNION.

A Ptlsdriver Adrift--A 0cow oank, hus
the Lumber K1oaeeA.
A piledriver belonging 70 the Western
Min Company on Lake Union broke from
its moorings, during the heavy gale yestsr-
day, and drifted out into the lake. A
workman. who happened 10 Be On the PILE
driver at the time, called Justify for help
and the little steamer Latona came TO the
rescue and towed the driver 10 the wharf
A Sow belonging to the Same company,
loaded with lumber, Vas sunk at the mill
wharf, but the iumcef on board foated and
Was picked up. The scow did not sink in
very deep water. ana can Be raised with
out much difficulty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04
walker Biaine's Kindaess.
81 Paul Globe.

Apropos Of the death OF Walker Bla inc.
an interesting anecdote can be told. Dur
Ing Mr.. blaine's services a. assistant secre-
tary OF state young New Yorker person.
ally applied to the department for infor-
nation regarding an old claim which had
been there for many years. He was re-
ferred to Walter Blaine. who. though an
entire stranger, greeted him most cordially.
listened 70 him patiently and then, with
the utmost courtesy, showed him into the
fleroom and there passed two hours with
him explaining the status OF the claim and
examining the papers. The action VS.
done 20 naturally and with 20 different
from the treatment unknown stransers
often receive in the departments 1t Wash
ington. that Walker Blaine made : Iife-
long friend of . political opponent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

1t - said that last year P. D. Armour A.
Co.. In Chicago. employed 600 mon, killed
10000 sheep, 10000 cattle and 1. go 000
hoGs, and did business Of Sc, 600. 600 An
increase Of 100000 over the previous
year. And they are not happy because
there were not more hogs. sheep and cattl
70 kill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

xIIxA PARxrR

ELIZA PARKER.
Potato rissoles- Nash . quart Of boiled
potatoes. roll in balls. dip In egg. then in
bread crumbs; fry IN hot lard
Breakfast potatoes Cut in slices and put
in little boiling milk, add salt, pepper
and tablespoonful Of butter rolled in
-four; stir until done.
Breakfast omelet-Six eggs, well beaten;
ateacupful of milk, pint OF bread crumbs,
one chopped onion, . little parsley. salt
and pepper. Have pan buttered, pour in
the omelet. turn; when done double mp
and serve hot.
Buckwheat cakes-To one quart of buck
wheat -four add half pint each Of wheat
-four and corn meal, three teasp0onfuls of
baking powder. one egg and . pint Of milk,
with teaspoonful Of salt and teaspoon
full of sugar. Make the batter very thin,
bake brown on = very hot griddle, and
serve with maple syrup.
Rye griddle cakes-One pint Of rye -four.
half pint of graham flour, half pint Of
wheat -four. tablespoonful Of sugar, two
eggs, teaspoonful Of soda, . teaspoonful
of salt. mix we'll with buttermilk. and bake
brown on creased griddle.
Ham toast ince fine the lean Of cold.
boiled ham. beat the yolks Of two eggs, and
with little cream and . lump of butter
mix with the ham. Put in skillet and stir
until thick. have ready some slices of toast
serve very hot
Breakfast bacon-Slice breakfast bacon
thin, dip in grated bread crumbs. Put in
frying pan with parsley and pepper; let
fry brown. When done pour into the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

DRESS GOODS.
All car aYe~s goods reduced a2 tie sale Won
ssesful eaxxAsnR CHksTKn CLgAnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-04

All Three - he Esspenest raasr New
Manage saest-

Manage eAest-
Nss N0sx. FEB. S--Tke sixth National
hank ass res open is doors thss morning,
esss In AL probability wsll tcsaosrow. with
she cid board al osskrsrs IN ccnsroi
President scaYaa ". Insdan, Of the
Western NssieaAl haas. gave ont ssSss-
nest al ATE hour thfs uaaratag tAas The
fsastAEsse ss&nk wonka resume sssis ssorniar
and shs ixnsx Iifsi ia \ few davz. A
saSsnns u sas ceposalogs i called ssr