davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-20
CATCHING A SHARK.

Not Such an Easy Job rs It Might Be-
How One Got Away.
The Young man suddenly exclaims
What's that?" pointing to dark OBJ
ject some fifty feet away. That's a
sharks 6n," is the reply, land he's
quite big one, too"
20 want to catch him!''
''What for? He amt any good. Wish
we could scare him away. If we don't,
he'll scare away all the fish,"
''But I'm going to catch him, if it's a
possible thing, just SO l can say I've
caught shark"
swell, if you want to, suppose you
nights well, but he'll take up lots Of
room in the boat He must be nearly
two feet through and six feet long.
Put out lots of bait and throw out there
for him. He must be hungry or he
wouldn't be hanging round here. But
them fellers always is hungry. Now.
if he takes holt, you want to keep a
tight line on him; not too tight, or he'll
break it, and don't let him have any
slack. or he'll bite the line of. He
would if it was an inch through. He'll
keep on the surface and probably circle
round the boat"
1t isn't long before the shark is
hooked. and the old mans words proved
true. The shark keeps on the surface.
and as he tries to rush away the tight
line keeps him swimming in circle
around the boat He has made almost
a complete circle, when the first thing
his feverishly excited and would be
captor knows the line slackened and
the shark is gone.
Told yer he'd bite it off if yer let
him have any slack" says the old man,
and he doesn't seem very sorry, either.
though the detected aspect of his young
friend would excite sympathy in any
one who was unaware of its cause
Lewiston Me- Journal
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-20
PuNoENT PARAGRAPHS.


"A boy is expected to love his mother
even though she cuts his hair. -Somer-
Vile Journal -
THAT young Dc We're Is a very
promising fellow" "Ah! How much did
youlend Baltimore American.
-Author-"Do you suppose these So
ciety women's novels pay?' Cynic-
''The publishers they employ? o, yes"
Baltimore American.
--"What would you do if you were in
my shoes, Jephson?" asked Hobbs.
BLACK EN-" replied Jephson.
vile Journal
Jimmie, do you know when your
sisters birthday is?" asked Chappie.'
us? You mean was, don't your She
had it some thirty years ago." returned
Jimmie.
--Carruthers-"I wonder If De Broke
NOW regards marriage as a lottery?"
Waite-s.No. but poor Mrs. De t. rather
looks upon it as a game Of drawn.
Y. Herald.
-He-"I hope you're never jealous OF
me. dear?" She-'Jealous of you? Why,
how could be?" And he is still won
dering what she meant -Sonora Demo
crat
--Pudley-"By Jove! What tall fell
low Jones is" Dudlcy-"Don't see it,
old man. He's always short when
meet him. Boston Bulletin.
IL am of very sympathetic dis
position" said N. Peck. whenever ]
come home and find my wife with a
nervous headache am sure to catch
it "-1ndianapolis Journal.
$50 your son has been starring as
an actor, Mr.. Cashcounter?" Eyes. .
DO tell me all about himi Who is sup.
porting him?" 81 am" Baltimore
American.
-"Strangest girl ever met. NUT
tered Chappie almost to himself.
'Why?" asked Cholly. Accepted me, >
replied Chappie, absently.-N. Y. Her
aid.
Things One Would Rather, ETC.
He-''No; my music isn't good enough
to publish" She-"But they publish a
great deal of wretched trash, you
know. "-Hasvard Lampoon.
AT Foot Ball Game Cries from
behind-'Down in front! Down in
front" Freshleigh, '95-''Who told 'cm
was trying to raise mustache, won
der?"-Harvard Lampoon.
-Singleton-'I am suffering dread.
fully cutting my wisdom teeth, you
know" Doubleup-''Don't say? didn't
cut mine till after / was married.
Kate Fields Washington.
Eager to Get Away.-Brobson-
saw a man running in Philadelphia yes
terday." Craik-''No! What was the
matter?" Brobson-"He was trying to
catch the train for New York.-N. Y.
Herald
"A KiclKer-"Is there anything can
put in your room to add to your COM
fort?" New Boardcr-sI notice there is
no thermometer on the stove; how do
You tell when it is going?"-N. Y. Sun.
The Ties of Time. Exhorter -
''Time and tide wait for no man." Bill
Badeye-"Time waited for me while 1
was dom seven years OF it for tryin' to
find out the time by another mans
watch. Brooklyn Eagle.
do you think you could tell the
difference between kleptomaniac and
shoplifter?" That's easy" said the
would-be fioor-walker. THE shoplifter
is unable to pay double price for the
goods, il detected. "-Indianapolis Jour
nal.
Insurance Solicitor-"Well, doctor,
have you examined this new client?"
Doctor-"I hadn't thought it necessary.
You see. I've been treating him for the
last seven years" /. S.-"That's
enough, doctor. If he survived that he
must be a man of wonderful vitality"
-Boston Courier.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-20

ting rid of a message or two. The pretty
little telegraph operator at this particn'
lar Office was busily engaged weaving
thread into fine deep trimming. Her
head was bent over her work. and she
was paying no attention to the tattling
tongue of brass. Suddenly there was
break in the circuit, and then the in
strument sputtered out the words:
Excuse me minute" in q quick,
nervous manner. Before the apology
had been finished the pretty little tel
egrapher's face lighted mp. her work
was laid down, and her hand reached
for the key of her instrument. the
nervous operator who had interrupted
business followed up his apology with
the call of this particular Office. The
young woman answered instantly.
I'll be there by eight. Good by,
he said.
"All right" she replied.
The operator who had been inter-
rupted resumed sending his message,
and the pretty little operator who was
responsible for the interruption re-
sumed her needle work with renewed
energy and bright face. No one on
the wire paid the slightest attention
to the charming little episode, and only
one person on the outside of the mys-
tic circle understood the art sufficient
ly to appreciate the situation. He was
the man with whom the Sun reporter
was conversing, and he was an old-time
telegrapher.
by Jove!" he remarked. 'there are
two more hearts that beat as one. .
And then, becoming confidential, he
let the reporter into the secret. do
you see that bright, pretty face behind
that counter, my boy?" he resumed
''Do you see it? Well. that face is
spoken for, and the preemptor will be
up here by the time she is ready to go,
and will see that no one else gets his
face anywhere near that face after it
leaves here. That young lady is en-
gagged. She is engaged to one of her
own profession. and it's dollars to
dimes that she fell in love over that
telegraph wire. i did the same thing
myself years ago-long before / got
ont of business-and, / tell yon, it's
charming. Most of the boys and girls
who rattle keys intermarry and raise
families of telegraphers. OF course
their children aren't born natural op-
orators, but they come pretty near it.
They pick up their knowledge of dots
and dashes as soon as they begin to
talk. And when they grow up you
can pretty safely count upon their do
ing exactly as their fathers and mothers
did"
Inquiry revealed the fact that the old
timer knew what he was talking about.
There are any number of operators
working in the main office of the
Western Union in this city whose
fathers still do their trick" not a few
who have a grandfather who was in
the business, and a certain percentage
who are constantly mounting the steps
to the hymeneal altar after a courtship
conducted under the circumstances de-
scribed. In the case of the young
woman in the uptown office. she fell
in love while her choice was working
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-20
Base Flatterv.

II only did the pedestal" salo the
pretty young sculptress to the visitor
in the studio, my father did the
statue"
And the pedestal is the prettiest
part he responded galIantly.
Base fiatterer," she murmured, and
he went away wondering at the girls
wit-Detroit Free Press
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-20
WANTED TO KNOW.

How Talkstive Tommy Made Trouble for
His Nj In Street-Car.
Tommy and his mamma were sitting
in a seat near the middle of the car,
waiting for the train to start.
Tommy's mother was a pronounced
blonde, and her hair was very red.
Another lady entered the car, and
took the seat Immediately in front of
Tommy and his mamma. This lady, too,
was a blonde; and there wasn't half q
shade difference in the color of their
hair.
Tommy looked at his malna's capil-
larry adornment, and then at that of
the other passenger. and asked:
Mamma, is that lady's hair as red as
yours?"
Hush, Tommy
but is it?"
Tommy. be still! The lady will hear
you"
Doesn't she know her hair is red?'
Hush, l tell you!"
Don't people like to have red hair?"
Tommy, If you don't stop talking, I'll
have to whip you"
But it amt my fault people have red
hair
Tommy, do you hear me?"
Eyes, IN. Don't you suppose that
woman has husband who likes red
hair as well as papa likes yours?"
Tommy, will you stop?"
Mamma, l think hers is little red
der than yours"
Tommy's mamma grabbed him by the
arm, and was hustling him down the
aisle, when the object of his remarks
turned around and disclosed a face much
redder than her hair. as she observed:
IF that young scamp was my boy, I'd
give him away; and If had as red hair
as yours, I'd take arsenic! So therer'-
puck
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-20

Al the gear rosrsd
is the time when d.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery works the best
1t purifies the blood.
It's not like the sarsaparillass.
which claim to do good in March,
April, and May; you can depend
upon it al,oays. That's why it il
guaranteed. If it doesn't benefit OF
cure, in every case for which ita
recommended, you have your money
back.
No other medicine of its kind
says as much but no other does,
as much. 1t cleanscs, renews and
invigorates the entire system. For
all skin, scalp and scrofulous affcc-
tions, as Eczema, letter, Salt-rheum,
White Swcllings, Hip-joint Disease,
and kindred ailments, it's q positive
cure.
The proprietors of DR.. Sageis
Catarrh Remedy offer $500 for an
incurable case of Catarrh. 1t isn'k
mere talk its business.
They mean to pay you, if they
can't cure you. But you'll find
that they can.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-20

1t is quite important, when speaking
of the longest day of the year, to say
what part of the world we are talking
about, as will be seen by the following
list, which tells the length of the long
est day in several places. How unfortu-
nate are the children of Tornea, Fin
land, where Christmas day is less than
three hours in length. At Stockholm,
Sweden, it is eighteen and one half
hours in length. At Spitzbergen the
longest day is three and one-half
months. At London. Eng, and Bre-
men, Prussia, the longest day has six
teen and one hak-hours. At Hamburg,
in Germany, and Dantzig, in Prussia,
the longest day has seventeen hours.
At Wardbury, Norway, the longest day
lasts from May 81 to July 90 without
interruption. At St Petersburgh, Rus
STA. and Tobolsh. Siberia, the longest
day is nineteen hours and the shortest
five hours. At Tornea, Finland, June
81 brings day nearly twenty-five
hours long, and Christmas one less
than three hours in length. At New
York the longest day is about fifteen
hours, and at Montreal, Can, it is six.
teen hours kansas Farmer.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-20

Vile cod-liver oil has lost
its vileness in SCOTS Emul-
sion and gained a good deal
in efficiency.
1t is broken up into tiny
drops which are covered with
glycerine. just as quinine in
pills is coated with sugar
or gelatine. You do not get
the taste at all.
The hypophosphites Of
lime and soda add their tonic
effect to that of the half-di-
gested cod liver oil.
Let us send you a book on
CAREFUL LIvINc-free.
New York.
Yous druggist keeps SCOTS Enuls;oa 81 ssd-iivss
ee-au dsuggisn svsrywh~s do. u.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-20

Hot tempers are like burning straw
piles. principally exhausting to them
selves.
There are times when it really looks
as though people travelled on their
helplessness.
The acme of laziness is to lean on
the back of workers chair and sug-
gest amendments.
Nothing destroys influence in male
or female SO fast as getting the name
OF being scold
Persistent waiting ON man will
make helpless imbecile of him faster
than filling him with narcotics
The first indication q woman gives OF
having . special regard for man 10
whom she begins to tidy him up MI,
waukee Jouraah -
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-20
Adam n S1rxinlau.

lyon claim descent from one Of the
first families of Virginia. believe"
"yes; our crest IS . representation Of
= scene In the garden Of Eden. Judge,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-20

HE telegraph in
strument in a
particular up
town Office was
gathering away
at a great rate.
One of the nu-
merous branch
offices on the
line was get
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1892-02-20

"A boy is expected to love his mother
even though she cuts his hair. -Somer-
Vile Journal - -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-01-07
BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY JANUARY Z, 1892.
How the New journal is Printed.

The publishers of the Journal have made IL
great outlay in presenting the paper to its
patrons in its present form The expense i'll
cident to changing from Il folio to quarto is
more than double what it cost to estab iSh
the paper in 1929. First, new press was nee
eSssrv to accommodate the enlarged forms.
Next, a folding machine was needed to han
die an eight-page paper. for the sheets nave
to be pasted and the leaves cut. The entire
furniture i'll making up the old paper had I"
he replaced with new, and finally il was de
cided to put on an entire new suit Of type
The publishers feel that their patrons are
entitled to the best, and they propose 10
keep up With the procession.
As il is Impossible for all n1r subscribers
and friends to visit the office and personally
inspect our new machinery we Wili in this
article hy the use of cuts. briefly describe
how the Republican ,Journ is printed ;lId
sent ont to il spatruns. First let Us glance
back to S2o and see how The frSl publishers
printed the paneT. II Was dome On a Wash
ington hand press Of " hich the foi}uWillg
t.1It is "A rood iIIltStrNtin
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-01-07
The Nackerel jig industry.

Some time ago the .juurna an.utlncr,l
thai Mr. Frank ~ Fnllrtt, of Belfast had re-
ceiVrd orders for the manufacture Of 30. 600
macker'l jig>. This Industry ll<,. nlanN
another. has grown from a small beginning
and if il continues Mr.. FoIlrtt will he ohlig-
ed to enter upon the manufacture on Il
larger scale. Last week a journal represel-
tatiVe called on Mr. Fnllett. and learned
some interesting particulars. Mr.. Folett
said that ten or twelve Years ago he began
1T odd jobs, to manufacture nackeral jius
tor the local trade. The business increased
from year TO year, until last season he sold
10000. The jigs We're of superior make and
jobhers getting hold of them they found a
ready sale by the retailers. The iius are
sold at points from Belfast to Boston One
concern in Rockland handles 10000 Last
year Mr.. Follett, personally went among
the jobberS and as a result came home with
orders for 10000. The jigs are of four sizes
and are cast in brass moulds, each mould
holding from six to eight gs. The mould,
We're made by Mr.. George 7. Read, of this
city, and are so perfect thatxMl hen the iigs
come out they are ready for use, rcqllir-
ing no cutting OF fling All the fisherman
has to do is to bend the jig to his fishing
gear. Mr.. Follett- buys his hooks Of j. w.
Court, of Brooklyn, one of the best makers
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-01-07

tt.l til,. i,;,lrr pass, through the sc,'nd told
4. cutter trims thc sheet, 50 That when open
eat the leaves are found to Ne cut apart. THIS
tal,Icr is the first oll.' ever used in the Jour
lsli office ant hats ',e,'n Introduced t" keep
,arc " Wtll uthrr Improvements.
The >ul,srr htrs nanlrS are 1i;iNrI /" each
psl}r., bl a peculiar ittlc lu;pchine calrt 1t
D:ct Mailer. an nvent:tn hv the EeN. ko-
bert Dc>. u Methodist clergyman OF Ne"
Nolk State. Moe iulf,Ne1 matters have
been ili> clited but the journal has used this
one for nlan> Yrar~ and finds i u .ln the
v"rl njcell
one tlInu>and pounds ul new typr from HE
Dickinson 1Yre Foundry. Of B"sf"n. have
also been added 10 the establishments The
tr,r il handsome ligit-!;lccA ircNier milli"n,
and nuulEtrtil. Iargr than the tNl'e used on
lhr old journal. Sunr oi our subscribers
found fs,.It with he small nomlmreil in which
oill. locals and l!iuch other matter. was print
r,l The larger flpr i'll be more readable.
1t was the pride Of the publishers that While
ohr type Of the old Journal was small, the
excellent press work of this paper made
,.>erything legiblt. The high mechanical
reputation which the paper has achieved will
he maintained.
II the mechanical part of the paper has
undergone such wonderful improvements
since its formation in 1870. the same may al
50 b" said with truth in regard To the edit
!n@. In the oldcn times the editor sat i'll his
office and quietly read his exchanges. that
in many instances had been weeks i'll reach
i ing the >anctum The paper WAS then made
| mp largely of clippings. Those. We're the
days when the scissors We're mightier than
the pen In It's early history the Jouma
had no regular editorial writer, but depend
ed uron variou, professional friends. Til,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-01-07

.,,3,j ...., ,t ti,. i,,.ItaSf I-.uYtlr, -FI,4 III
.,,t,,. ,,.., ti,,is,, i'm th. 1n.rl,ft },ul, III /,
Il.,,.,uI .t.,,,, ,,- f,,,.,,.>.t,. . i,, e., ,.,,.
and ilnprol ed boiler built to ord, by fltliltu
4 Co.,. of Portland Tie steam my. ir, and
boiler are. lluw in 1lsc.
Our new press is til .:t1,tt.n patent I'M
With submit Il, ,.'3t which IS Gl ..e.t r+pl.,-
duct,um.
.rl,. t...,,..,..,, ..,.. ,..,.,, .,t-,,.,,.
,,,.....l,... ,,,.. ,.i+l, i..,i..
,,,..;,l.tt,.. 1........ ri.. .;....ty.,..
,..,. .-.:-,...i.,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-01-07

in the country. Tine. metal usc,l hy Mr.
FnlIctt iS manufactured Ivy himself from
plrt. Tim. Head and ,1h.r ;ny,,,l;,.n4s n, srcl
nroport;ors "a to make tl,. most ,v.sir,l,I
whole. Yl,,. ,u41ol viii hold ;ts l,rigl,tp4.ss
which is an essential IN tishing GEAR Mr.
Follett is now m1j<;,,, 1000 doi,v and i re-
chewing orders ana inuuires 4v.ry dav from,
all ursrl4rs.
Nnt ma, war, aau before t],. d,,v ,f sein-
mo 1uarkrrrI Min /, Iu,np n4t MI Ill ,var.
caught IN nlarkrrcl ii..>. and there vas D
much demand for them. They w4re uad..
bv The tisI+r,u.u Themselves .nd tb.,,. ~
much rivalry as t. VINO ..m,ld mike the hest
and handso,nest iin F,rl I'm, u,rticul,r
uot,ous. which he vo,Id unrl5 n,,t in ,h.
shane of MS iiY II th. l,.aruino Of IN.
,o,o,,,. th,. ..,,,,..i, \, +ho 4..n;,,. ...,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-01-07
School Savings Banks.

A1t,,a ,,,.,.ti,,,, I.,.. ,,.,,l. - r.u+i.,,,,
''' ''''''''
me M1'lit fed's"@l''I o"tlt'N- '"hh W
MITCHELL principai of the Grammar school at
t,.l1,., a,1 ....
N''''l'' ''"' q i'i'''' paper on
school Savings Bank, system W Whlrh he has
inauyuratel in his school. The, f,l,nwiu, ;s
1,,,f .,-,,..,.,;.
~ l''-' ~ '''' "'i Ni''9 ~ '''' ''''N
The Lincoln street Grammar School Eurk-
land includes the eighth. nintl, and tenth
years Of the grammar grade If has ON lis
register about 100 scholars The society Was
organzed Feb II, 1891. AS had no model
on which 10 build | built free hand. as the
constitution will show
There is Il cashier in pacl, oI the three
rooms to take the .iepo>its there Each Eri
day afternoon at one o'clock thethre4 cashiers
60 10 recitation room to receive deposits.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-01-07

The printed papers are lai1 on the feed
board 1T the top Of the machine, and are fed
down to guides and carried into tile folder
With drop rollers and tapes. When in posi-
tion Il knife drops on to the centre Of the
sheet, forcing it between Two revolving ROLL
This gives il the first fod. While
passing between these rollers the paste is
pl,t pn.,y machine. operated by rolls, and
affixed To the first knife. After passing
through the first fold second hut smaller
knife strikes he ,lou I,i,.' paper in the centre
forcing ii betwren the second pair of rollers.
This gives il the second fold The third ;tnd
fourth folds are the same. when the l.apel.
neatly folded is delivered into the box Al
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-01-07

working Oft the papers. The writer last
summer visited q printing office in Lnray,
Virginia, and saw a press working in the
same manner. A colored man furnished
the power.
v hen the journal Was revived in july
1866, Mr. Simpson put in a Hoe press and a
steam engine, both of which We're removed
in the spring of 1880 when better and more
machinery was needed. At that time IA large
taken down two weeks ago to make room for
the still larger press which to-day issue is
printed. The new press in 1850 WAS driven
by beautiful new steam engine. of four 10y
twelve cylinder. designed hy W. W Cast L.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-01-07

was before HE days of the Atlantic cable
fast steamships and telegraph lines. The
paper had but little opposition, ana the pub
fishers had little Or no incentive for enter
prise What news the paper had was
brought to the office. Little effort was
made t" gather in the news. Tie local re-
porter. with his headquarters in the saddle
We're Gen. Pope'S, was hen unknown. 1t
requires as much enterprise t" edit paper
like the journal OF today. us it did t" run :,
large city paper of the olden times
The Journal will gladly welcome TO its
office all It's friends and subscribers. and
extends them hearty wishes for a happy
and prosperous new year.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-01-07
Obituary..

Edward Baker died at Dorchester, Mass,
Dec. 10, Of apopleNy, after a weeks illness,
aged s.; years. 1 months and 20 days. He
Was a resident of this city for many wears,
and will he well remembered by our older
citizens and in the county generally. He was
born III Portland, July %. 1905, and spent
his youth and early manhood i'll that city.
There he learned the jewelry trade. and was
engaged in that business for some Years. re-
moving to Halluwel from that city, where
he remained for Il few Years. He came from
that place to Belfast in 1910. and lived in this
city nearly thirty Years. doing business t"r
many Years At MOI PhuniN Row. III the jew
elrI and fancy goods trade, his residence Dc
ing III the c"rlitr 81 Cedar tnd Park streets.
where Mrs. spencer Matthews uuW lives.
In 1866 he moved tu Boston. and for the l,;tSt
eighteen wears las rc>l'icd at Dorcheetrl
His Witc dice! Dee. & lSs ;lil,.r I, long lines,
Five children survive him. son ttld u
,I.,lghter married, one ~,ll ;nd Two daughters
unmarried. t'ur several Years he has been
out "l .trtiNe business, Nj. Baker W.tS uptrd
always tor Ills sterling integrity and Wa~ "a
man ,f great moral worth. H., was W hig
in old times. slt >tHirtcI Hcihll,jic;,n FROM
Ute formation OF that party, 5n,i Il ~Jroug
aHti->lavrrN inall.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-01-07

the members of the society under regular
book rules. except than interest is alloWr,, on
any deposit. whether more or less han i've
dollars. To illustrate: II Mary and john
each had four dollars al the EUcklnd SAY
ingS Bank IN May neither would get amy III
tert>t, Us each had less than fve dollars.
The two having their deposits IN ollr Savings
So'irtN fare better. for they in one
count at the bank Il dividend of sixteen
cents i, made which is divided between Ne
two by the suriety. This II an advantage 10
the small 'ltpu>itors and l1u hardship to hr
others.