davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-29

State Auditor Sinclair returned
to Boise on Sunday mornings
train-a day earlier than he had
planned He received telegram
from Boise saturday evening mott
flying him that official business re-
quired his immediate presence at
the Capital.
Capt. F. M. Lucas took She
Str. Klondike out on her run Fri
day morning, returning this morn
ing.
What people say about Hoods
Sarsaparilla is that it cures when
all other remedies fail. Therefore
you should take Hoods Sarsaparilla
in preference 60 all others.
Happy is the man or woman
who can eat good hearty meal
without suffering afterwa,d 1t
you cannot do it, take Kodol Dys.
pepsia Cure. 1t digests what you
eat, and cures oil forms of Dyspep-
STA and Indigestion. J. F Cook.
Mr.. Ben Morrow and Mr.. Alva
Fry have completed job of work
at Noyea Falls for Postmaster Cook
who is improving a water right at
the falls to Sc cure power for an cleo
trio light and power plant. The
Falls are only six or seven miles from
town and light and power can
cheaply be conveyed to Boomers
Ferry. Mr.. Cook has a fine PROPOSE
ton and one that will some day be
of great Importance to Boomers
Ferry, enabling the town to be
lighted by electricity and the mills
To be run by electric power.
A nice line of Summer Prints
at 5 cents, Caliccs, percales d Cot
tor plaids at Dept. Store.
See tn use beautiful Smvrnia
Rugs, 30x60, for 81 at Cash Dept.
Store.
The anti-gambling law goes
into effect next Thursday, May 4.
The Boomers Ferry gamblers are
preparing to close up at least so
far as open gambling is concerned.
Assessor Joe Buckle came in
on No. 4 today and will spend the
week IN this part of the county,
going down the valley tomorrow.
Before the discovery of One
Minute Cough Cure, ministers were
greatly disturbed by coughing con-
gregations. NJ excuse for it now
j. f. Cook, Jr.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-29
.Ep|TOME Of The WEEK
5000 Men Now Employed on
the X. v. Railway.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
The County Commissioners to Visit
this Part of the County this Week
to Inspect the Roads and Road
Work.

Hon. J. G Callahan, auditor of
Kootenai county, and Lieut.. Frank
A. Mccall, Co. B, LIT Idaho U. s,
", came over from Ratadrum to-
day, md are greeting their MANY
friends. Auditor Callahan is as
sisting Assessor Buckle, Mr.. Gala
han being the former assessor, and
being well posted On the subject of
valuations, an important su oject
under the new law. Lieutenant
Mccall formerly resided here and
is home from the Philippines on
furlough, having been wounded in
the SAME charge where his gallant
commander, General McConville,
fell. He still carries Mauser bull
let in his body. The ball struck
his arm between the elbow and
shoulder, passed into his body and
followed around towards his spine.
He is uncertain whether it will be
necessary to have the ball extracted.
1t gives him no pain at present and
he is looking fine. His furlough
expires May IS, but he has
asked for another month in which
to recuperate before returning to
duty. Lieut.. Mccall brought bark
many tokens of remembrance from
the Kootenai boys to friends and
relatives, and as a consequence
Auditor Callahan received a box of
fragrant Manila cigars, a present
from his brother, who is in the 1st
California.
County Commissioners Sisson,
Tucker and Dittemore are expected
in from the county seat tomorrow.
They are on a tour Of inspection of
the county roads in the North End.
They expect to take trip down the
valley, and, on their return to
Rathdrum, will resume the session
of the board.
Chief Engineer Knowlton, of
the Kootenai Valley Rv, informs us
that work is progressing finely on
the new line and that there are now
about 5000 men employed.
Mrs. Leonia Post and Mrs.
J. B. Thompson, Of Winona, Mimi
sots, are TIE guests of Mrs. I. J.
Hollinger, of this place.
u. S. Timber Inspector Thorp
was here this week and shut down
several logging camps where logs
were being cut for the K. V. Rail
way bridges 1t seems that the K.
V. Railway has no charter from
Uncle Sam and, as a consequence
can not cut timber under the provi-
sions which allow railway compan-
les to take timber from the public
domain.
, The Trustees of Boomers Ferry
have adopted a new set of ordin'
ances for the government of the
town. These ordinances in full ai'
Z published on the last page of thi'
issue. Some stringent measures
= have been adopted to remedy exist
ing evils, and which will, it is be
Z lieved, add not little revenue t.
the town treasury, The ordinances
q were drawn by Attorney S. E
Henry. The present board is com
g posed of W. L. Kinnear chairman
F. NJ. Lucas, VIM. VanGasken
= James Casey and Julius Quist, al
prominent business men of thu
= town, having its best interests a
!, heart All residents should Civ
I the document careful perusai.
I White India Linens at 1OC
3 1Sc, 23c, 3Oc. Black Sateen, 1915
15c and 25c. Ladies' Wrappers
: Lace, Fancy Lace Edge Hand
: kerchiefs and Veilings.-Cash Dep
= Store.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-29
Notice..

AS l intend closing my Laundry
and leaving Boomers Ferry about
May Sd, all persons having laundry
work in my care will please call
for same before that date.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. WHITE.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-29
BUY NJ. p. LANDS.

A great cut in prices of these
lands in Kootenai Valley. Parties
desiring to purchase app ly for prices
and information to,
CHAs. O'CALLAGHAN.
Bonners Ferry.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1899-04-29

OF Lewiston, ILL.,, had some thrilling ex-
periences, but none seemed more dangerous
than those OF his late heart trouble. He says:
II had severe palpitation of the heart
for years. My physicians said /
was liable to drop dead any moment.
Pulsation at times would be $50 a min
ute and could scarcely breathe. l
grew worse undsr doctors care and
began taking Dr.. Miles Heart Cure.
1t gave me prompt relief, and today
am in good health"
Evening journal., 1899-10-17
MISSING CERTIFICATE FOUND
MECHANICS LOAN PAPER SAFE IN
THE FARMERS BANK.

The mystery OF the 81 900 certificate
of the Mechanics Loan Association,
which could not be found among the
county assets, has been solved. The
certificate is in the Farmers Bank, at
Third and Market streets. When John
S. Rossell and John H. Dandy were
examining the accounts of the county
treasurer and county comptroller, they
reported that the certificate was MISS
ing. Former Treasurer John 7. Dickey
went to work on the case on his own
account, and after searching over many
papers found a deposit slip which read:
Deposited at the Farmers Bank at
Wilmington by John T. Dickey, Co.,
TT. (Special), May is, 1895, For Col
lection Certificate of Mechanics Loan
Association $1,000 and interest, from
January 1, 1891, John N. Carswell, tel
ler."
Mr.. Dickey will secure the certificate
give it 10 County Treasurer Horace e
Rettew, and take his receipt foriit. Thf
certificate cannot be collected until the
property of the late William McMena
min is disposed of. The property il
now offered for sale by a local trus
company.
Evening journal., 1899-10-17
CASES BEFORE
JUDGE BALL
Number of Prisoners Put in an
Appearance in City Court
This Morning.
HELD FOR HIGHWAY ROBBERY
THREE YOUNG MEN ACCUSED OF
ROBBING WILLIAM BOYD-MICH-
AEL MOONEY WAIVED A HEAR
ING-A POLE HEAVILY FINED.

Michael Mooney, OF Baltimore. and
Max Wilson were arraigned in City
Court this morning on the charge of
the larceny Of a silver pitcher from
the car of Superintendent Barnard, of
the p, w. & b. railroad on Sunday
last.
Sergeant Lucas and Officer Massey
|arrested Mooney in Harris pawn shop
No. 126 Market street, yesterday after
noon while he was in the act OF pawn
ing the pitcher. Mooney waived a hear
ing and was held in S20e bail for upper
court. Wilson was dismissed at the re-
quest OF the assistant city solicitor
there being no evidence against him
The rest of the stolen articles. a silver
plate and castor, were returned 10
Railroad Detective Jones this morn
ing
william Fitzpatrick. Henry Gamble
and John Cogan. three young men. were
charged with highway robbery. and
were held in $500 bail for a hearing
tomorrow morning. The prosecuting
witness was William Boyd. OF Stanton
who alleges that the men robbed hin
OF 500 and a silver watch near the gas
house yesterday.
The case OF Andrew Jackson. color
ed charged with trespassing on thu
DEM property over Eleventh stree
bridge on Sunday. which was contin
ued from yesterday. was dismissed thil
morning
For being drunk Charles Mccain
George Jackson. Daniel Haggertv. Rob
ert Patterson were each fined 81 AM
costs.
Joseph Schultz. Frank Kaskajsh AM
Frank Kenduski. three Poles. charge
with disorderly conduct, were dismiss
ed.
Charles Iendanskv. charged wit
having assaulted Annie Lendansky wa
fired s25 and costs
B. Nellie Thorne. Eliza Mason an
Sadie Martin, charged with keepin
houses OF ill-fame. pleaded guilty an
were each fned $50 and costs
Evan : Ire. a small colored la'
charged with being incorrigihle wa
lcommitted to the Ferris Reform Schoo
Evening journal., 1899-10-17
EDWARD DoNAHoE NOT INJURED

Former Senator John P. Donahoe
was recently informed that his son,
Edward, who is stationed at Fort
Meade, South Dakota, had been badly
injured. Knowing from his own mill
tary experience that such a telegram
indicated a serious condition Of the
injured, Mr.. Donahoe. without inform
ing his family Of the bad news, set
about to find out the exact nature OF
the injury. He has since been inform
ed by the government officers that il
was another Edward Donahoe, and not
his son who had been injured.
Evening journal., 1899-10-17
LOCAL NEWS NOTES

If your barber is unsatisfactory try
Clayton House TOnsorial Palace.
AT the Sunday Breakfast Associa-
tion on Sunday evening seventy-three
men were given coffee and rolls. and
five men and two women professed con-
version.
During last week Rev. John ID. c.
Hanna, ID. d.. raised $1,000 in the
lower part Of the state for the twen-
.tieth century thank-offering fund.
u r. Fitzgerald. OF Wilmington
|Encampment Knights Of St. John and
Malta has been made grand prior Of
Delaware
"A special meeting of the Demo
cratic League will be held this even
ing to take action on the death OF NJ.
f. Holland.
-Ramabai Circle held its annual
meeting yesterday afternoon, at which
reports read showed the society to be
in a good condition.
The Phoenix ambulance yesterday
afternoon removed Charles Robinson
colored, who had his leg broken by g
kick from a horse while at work at the
| Pyle Lumber Company.
THE inquest on the body OF ALFRED
/ Hand, which was TO have been helC
\ last night, was postponed until tO-mOr
row evening.
\ -"Outside Material in kindergart
EN-" was the subject discussed at tn
Delaware Kindergarten Association
meeting, held yesterday afternoon a
the school, Fourth and West streets.
Evangelist Soudday concluded hi
engagement at Harrison Street NJ.
Church last evening.
= The Salvation Army will remov
, about November ] from its presen
quarters, at No 5O4 Market street, {
1 a building on Shipley street hetwee
Third and Fourth streets.
Barge No. 4. Of the Charles Warne
! Company, is on the marine railwsy {
= the jackson and Sharp Company M
dergoing repairs.
A Rev. Thomas c.. Porter will be il
! stalled as pastor OF Pencader Presbl
1 terian Church on Friday evening mex
: William C. Thomas. Of No q
S Eighth avenue. fell over a cylind'
a head in the West Yard last night an
o broke his kneecap.
y An old folks meetings will be he
e az Epworth M. E. Church on Sundl
is morning next
N Miss Jennie Smith. the noted evai
gelist. who has met with so much su
icess in this city. viii hold her closiI
service at St. Pauls M. e. Church tn
evening.
a The steamer Elizabeth Van Sew
4 haqau her new rOufe hafwaen Gins
p. and Philadelphia this morning.
Evening journal., 1899-10-17
STORMY UNION MEETING
ADDICKS REPUBLICANS AIR
GRIEVANCES AND CHAIRMAN
STEWART RESIGNS.

ADDlCkb kEBD BLlCAN0 AK
GRIEVANCES AND CHAIRMAN
STEWART RESIGNS.
The Addicks Republican Union City
Committee had a meeting last evening
which threatened for a time to disrupt
the committee. A motion was carried
by vote of twenty-four to fourteen
asking Former Postmaster Daniel f.
chairman OF the committee, to
resign, and Mr.. Stewart thereupOn ten
dered his resignation. Charles W.
.Solloway, vice chairman of the commit
tee, followed suit Francis S. Bradley
was elected temporary chairman of the
committee.
A committee to investigate the ex-
penditure of the finances at the last
city election, when William 3. CLERK
was the Union Republican candidate
for mayor, made a report that charged
Mr.. Clerk and Francis S. Bradley witt
distributing funds without the con
sent of the committee and thus caus
ing discord in the committee and dis
aster at the election"
Secretary Wetherill said that Mr.. Ad
dicks had been summoned to appear
before the committee. but he had fail
ed to appear
There was a lively debate over tn,
whose matter, and Squire McCaul-
ley, of the Eighth ward, stated thai
Mr.. Addicks was trying to make a dea
with the Regulars. Some OF the Unior
committeeman declared that il the dea
were made with the Regulars they
would support the Democratic ticket.
Eight members of the committee ten
dered their designations, but the com
mittee would not accept them.
Evening journal., 1899-10-17
LAURADA A WRECK
THE WELL-KNOWN FILIBUSTER-
ING STEAMER SUNK IN THE
PACIFIC OCEAN.

THE WELL-KNOWN FILIBUSTER-
ING STEAMER SUNK IN THE
PACIFIC OCEAN.
Advices from Seattle, Washington
state that the United States revenue
cutter COrwin arrived there yesterday
with the survivors OF the steamer
Laurada, which is a wreck in Zapadine
bay, st. George Island, Pacific ocean.
The Laurada, Captain Frank White.
left Seattle September II for Cape
Nome with forty-eight officers and
men and twenty passengers. She car
ried a full cargo Of general merchan-
disc, hay, lumber, cattle and sheep.
The Laurada encountered rough
weather and on September 27, she
sprang a leak. She was beached in "a
padine bay. where her crew, passen-
gers and cargo were landed. The Cor
win, attracted by signals, took aboard
the crew and passengers, taking some
to Dutch harbor and the rest to Sc.
attle.
The Laurada was well-known here
and was alternately commanded by
Samuel Hughes and Edward Murphy
both OF whom were several times tried
for setting on foot filibustering expedl
tions. Captain Murphy is now dead. H,
was last tried for filibustering in vii
mington and acquitted.
At the same time the captain wa
arrested here the steamer was seize,
by the government and considerable
litigation followed.
Judge Bradford dismissed the case
but the government appealed and tn
case is still in the Circuit Court of Ap
peals in Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1899-10-17
HISTORICAL SOCIETY MEETS
MEMBERS PROPOSED. AND A DO
NATION RECEIVED FROM FRAN
CTS II. HOFFECKER.

At the regular monthly meeting of
The Historical Society last night, Rev.
Joseph Brown Turner and Alexander
M. Daley, Of Dover. were proposed f1r
membership.
request was made by Howell S.
England that the Bayard Memorial AS
sociation be granted the use OF the
meeting room for setting up the models
Tor the Bayard statue and for the
meetings of the committee. The re-
quest was granted.
Two volumes Of biological and genoa
logical history Of Delaware were do
mated by Francis II. Hoffecker. The
secretary was instructed to acknowl-
edge the receipt OF the thirty-three du.
plicate membership papers from the
Caesar Rodney Chapter. Daughters Of
the American Revolution.
Evening journal., 1899-10-17
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT
CASES SET FOR TRIAL AND
DATES ARRAlGNED FOR HEAR
ING ON DEMURRERS.

Ia AaN AAAANaAAAANAah IOlA IAiaAIk~
ING ON DEMURRERs.
The trial list for the present session
of the United StaNs Circuit Court was
gone over this morning at the Fed
eral building, Judges Gray and Brad
ford being on the bench.
The cases of George c. Kimble VS..
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, and Samuel L. Kent VS.. the Bay
State Gas Company were continued
Cases In equity continued were: Den
nisOn Manufacturing Company
vs.. Thomas Manufacturing Com
pany, same VS.. same, and William H.
Hepburn, ct al, VS.. Robert w. Daisy
The case OF Victor G. Bloede Company
VS.. Joseph Bancroft and Sons Company
and Lewis Horn VS.. Il. Blumenthal
Co. were passed.
The eases marked for trial were as
Der 81; Reuben Gordon vs. receivers OF
the b. & o. Railroad Company, OctO-
ber 81; Reuben Gordon vs.. reivers oil
b. & o. Railroad Company: Michael
Donahoe and wife VS.. receivers OF the
IB. q o. Railroad Company November
IA: John A. Springer VS. same. No.
vember i.
The case Of Henry W. Bartol. ct AL.
VS. Elliott. Johnson a Co.. was con
tinued on the issue. "A demurrer OF dec
laration having been entered The
cases I'm equity of the United States vs.
Luce Brothers. and S. S. Brown & Co
were passed. with privilege pf making
application for hearing later. Austin
| Harrington. on motion OF Mr.. Hot
Il focker was dismissed as receiver In
the case against J. Edward Addicks
ct al Mr. Harrington was appointed
lin 1894. and said the only thing thai
he did was 10 take charge OF hooks.
The case in equity Of William S
Il Prickett. receiver. vs.. Lewis ~ Adair
let al was passed. and those Of Cathe
lrine Coughlin vs.. f. Blumenthal & Co.
land Aristidi de Luca VS. Hughes Bros.
q Bangs were set for tomorrow fOl
Hearings on demurrers entered
Evening journal., 1899-10-17
MORE PETITIONS APPEAR
FIGHT OVER USE OF WEST SIXTH
STREET BY CITY RAILWAYS
GROWS INTERESTING.


STREET BY CITY RAILWAYS
GROWS INTERESTING.
The trolley fight over the use OF West
Sixth street for railway purposes grows
more interesting, and petitions are fly
ing thick and fast
Yesterday the Wilmington City Rail-
way Company began the circulation OF
petitions to be presented TO the Street
and Sewer directors urging them to
grant the company the franchise from
Church street TO the city line. free
transfers being the argument used.
A new factor has also appeared IN
the shape of a petition prepared 10y
teamsters, carriage owners and drivers
protesting against the use OF eithel
West Sixth or West Ninth streets fol
railway purposes. The petition state.
that these two streets are the best IL
the city far hauling heavy loads on ac
count of the grades. Tomorrow after.
noon at o'clock the Street and Sewer
Department will hold special session Z
hear petitioners on both sides Of the
question.
Evening journal., 1899-10-17
ADMIRAL DEWEY STOPS HERE
GREATLY FATIGUED BY CONTIN-
UED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MASTER BRIsON SECURES THE
GREAT MANS AUTOGRAPH.

GREAT MANS AUTOGRAPH.
Admiral George Dewey. on his way
to Washington, passed through this
city yesterday afternoon on special
car over the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore railroad.
While the train stopped at the French
street station, Colonel Thomas BrisOn,
the stationmaster, entered the admiraPs
car and held n short conversation with
him. Colonel Brison desired to present
a former naval companion to the ad-
miral, but the latter was obliged to
decline. Dewey explained by saying:
There has been such a go and up
roar and jubilee since ] returned that
! have become greatly fatigued, and II
is now a great strain on me. What
desire now more than anything else is
rest and quietness, and l realize that
/ must draw the line somewhere. My
right arm is almost paralyzed, and my
hand and wrist are very sore from
grasping the hands OF so many per-
sons"
Colonel Brison secured the admirals
autograph, which the latter wrote with
Ia pencil. The mere writing Of the
name on a piece OF paper seemed pain
ful to him, for the admiral grasped
the right wrist with his left hand
while directing the pencil across the
paper.
Let me see, this is the 18th" said
the admiral, and Colonel Brison agreed
with him. so the admiral wrote "Oc-
tober 15.' After the train had left
the station it dawned upon Colonel
Brison that Dewey had made a mis-
take for once in his life. It was "Oc-
tnher 1fn
Evening journal., 1899-10-17
sTRIKERs REsUME WORK.

the Delaware Cotton Mills resumed
work this morning, unexpected to the
management The two women, over
whom the last strike Of the weavers oc-
CURED, appeared at the mills and asked
for their pay and upon receiving it
left. The trouble is now considered at
an end.
Evening journal., 1899-10-17
MUSICAL SOCIAL MEETS.

Those interested in forming a musi-
cal society held a meeting in J. +. ely
.mer's room in the Humphrey building
last night Nothing definite was done
towards organization, and another
meeting will be held on next Monday
night
Evening journal., 1899-10-17
INJURED BY A FALL

While at work yesterday putting III
a blast pipe on furnace in the Dia
mond State Steel Company's plant
Edward Galigna fell and broke his LEI
and shoulder. He was taken to tn,
Delaware Hospital by the Phoenix am
bulance.
Evening journal., 1899-10-17
VISITED MINQuIDALE LONE.

The MinGuidale Home. Of this city,
was recently visited by Mrs. Mary
Catherine Jacobs. of Bridgeville. who
expressed herself as being / greatly
pleased with the institution. Mrs.
Jacobs has visited many such homes
in various parts Of the country. but
thinks the Minquidale equals any in
providing for aged couples.
Evening journal., 1899-10-17
TIE CROYDON LAUNCHED.

The large house barge Croydon, for
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
was successfully launched at the ship
yard of the the Jackson and Sharp
Company this morning. She will be
finished in about ten days or two
weeks, and delivered to her owners.
Evening journal., 1899-10-17
-wILMINGToNs NEW M1ssIoNARY

The bishops Of the African NJ. E
Church have assigned Rev. r. r. .Praith.
er TO missionary work in Wilmington
He is here and will reopen the churcf
at Fourth and Shipley streets. Hi.
present residence is Camden: his vii
mington HEADQUARTERS are at No. 81;
West street.
Evening journal., 1899-10-17
AppOINTED A TEACHER.

Miss Abby L. Williams, graduate
from the Howard High and Grammar
School class of '9S, has been appointed
a teacher in the Shaw University,
Raleigh, n c.. at a salary of $50 per
month.
Evening journal., 1899-10-17
run no FRONT AND UNION.

tt olley cars running on West Eighth
street, which. for several months, have
only been running to Union street,
have resnmed their old schedule and
now run to the terminus at Front and
Union streets.
Evening journal., 1899-10-17
ENTERTAINMENT FOR BATH
FUND

The Y. N. C. A. will give an enter
tainment in Odd Fellows Hall tonight
for the benefit OF the bath repair fund.
Rev. f. G.. Merrill, pastor Of North
Baptist Church, will address the gospel
meeting next Sunday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1899-10-17
DONATIONS RECEIVED TO-MOR-
ROW

Tomorrow will be donation day for
the Florence Crittenton Home, No. Sic
Jefferson street The managers OF the
institution will be present during the
day to receive Ell donations, which
will be thankfully received.
Evening journal., 1899-10-17
DEATH OF SERGEANT HOLLAND.

Michael F. Holland, aged As years, Of
No. SIT East Fourth street. who was
color-sergeant of Company +, First
Delaware Regiment, during the late
war, died yesterday after a short i'll
ness. He was one Of the oldest mem
bers OF the National Guard OF Della
ware. and took much interest in mill
tary tactics The funeral will take
place on Thursday morning from his
late residence. with high mess at St.
Mary's r. c. Church.
Evening journal., 1899-10-17
JOHN c. ROBINSON DECEASED.

John C. Robinson, a well-known citi-
zen and foreman employed by the
.Hilles and Jones Company. died of ty-
phoid fever at his home, No. 100 West
Eighteenth street. late on Sunday
night. Mr.. Robinson was 40 years OF
age, and leaves a wife and four chill
dren, two of whom have recently re-
covered from serious attacks OF typhoid
fever.
Evening journal., 1899-10-17
ENGINEERls REPORT RECErVED.

Copies of the favorable report Of the
Board Of Engineers on the matter per
tanning to the thirty-fOot channel
from Philadelphia to deep water in the
Delaware bay, We're yesterday received
by Senator Kenney and Congressman
HOffecker.
Evening journal., 1899-10-17
AGRICULTURAL DISTRICTS PROS
Porous.

Tho Philadelphia Evening Telegraph
says: The statement just issued BY
the Farmers Bank of Delaware shows
that IL has been a prosperous year in
the agricultural district From July 2S
to October its deposits have increased
Si9l 900 and its investments $4,000