davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-12
CANNED GOODS.

CANNED FRU!TS-fineapples. 2-lb, eye
less and coreless SLS5d2o 90. lib extra grated
s. COG? %; 2-lb standard sliced, 81 so pears.
2-lb standard 90c; peaches 2-ib standard 81 80
al So, standard 81 25dl 30. 2-lb seconds 81 10
a. 10; BIB standard $3.50; 2-lb pie 81 00Gl 10:
3-lo pie Sl.i50l 20
CANNED TEGETABLEs-Toma,oe s-lb
full weight s5@9Oe' IN. full weight 65970c;
okra and tomatoes @.b soc: Lima beans. 9-lb
futl weight ijc. string beans, 2lb full weight
15c, A Nc. stringless beans. 2-ib full weight
81 so. red kidney beans. 2-lb fun weight $50
marrow tat peas 2-lb full weight 81 1901 25;
early June peas. fancy, 2-lb full weight 81. 80:
American petit pos peas. fancy. lib full
weight 81 .6i0l 70; asparagus. California az
ID 81 90; corn Auburn cream. 2-lb fun weight
t.l0Gi 8, A No. ! 2-lh full weigh: Sl.oi4 10:
Blue Ridge, 2-lb S0ns5e.
CALIFORNIA FRUIT-EXtra standard 2ls-
lb peaches, lemon cling 81 g009 90. yellow
Crawford sl,s5dl.90; black cherries s2l6M31j.
white therries 81 l042 Is; aprlcots, 81 75G
ed 81 GOAL 20, strawberries 81 So. plums 81 IS
al 4oi grapes IL S5Gl 40; seconds. loc per
dozen less than extra standard prices.
CANNED ATS-Corned beef, lib, sl45;
2-lbs, 500 Potted ham, quarters, SOC; halves.
Csc. Lunch tongue lib, $3.50 Vienna sau.
sage, h-lb. 95c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-12


BEANs-Navy 3hQ3iSe. Bayou Sac; En-
gllsh dried &c; pinks SIC; Lima e0bNc;
black eyes SC. 49,,
BUTTER Blue Star. 23c:, dairy, lsc: Red
star, pc. Elgin. creamery @l9d30c; oleomaf-
garine dairy bricks. 1sc. Lincoln solids l2!5c'
prints :, lShc; Special BLU Blue S star ro iso
try Rolls. isc. special dairy, lie; fancy
dairy. i6c. Daisy. 15c; Clover Leaf, 1,nlsc
Texas country butter, pa l5c; Texas bricks
l5da0c. -,
per pound a-
cHEEsE-New York full cream, iidi5c
Badger state, i4lsc; Wisconsin fun cream
rolls l5c. Wisconsin full cream daisies loc.
EGGS-Texas. per dozen i9G2oc; Kansas
17c and zoe.
oNIoNs-Per ID. 1hd1&c.
PEPPER--Chile 148l5c per ID; black singa-
pore l2lsc.
oTATOEs-Colorado. s0Ts5c
PouLTRY-Hens, s2.ioa go; cocks, large
old 81 3511 IS; roasters s2.00d2 30: fryer!
s. ooG2 50: 6roilers, 81. 25dl so Turkeys
Hens s5.5O96.5O gobblers s7,ooalo.Oo pei
dozen according to size and quality; young
turkeys. s3O0N5,Oo Ducks, s2.25G25O Geese
sj.ocWj 10. full feathered. Cuineas, Sl.25li
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-12
FINANCIAL BRIEF

,oot s5,lc for The account. EScnaD' y.
'v New York december ii'-
sAe osa. balances. IS, 43Osin
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-12
Houston Daily Statement.
Houston Comparative state


ross receipts thus far this week 49,. 1880
ross receipts 100 days this yenr. &C.. l.i9l. 092
ross receipts loo days In iSaS-g9. -. l,777. 96T
ross rncpiptg 100 fays in 1854 .a7 SI5 r3f
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-12

Houston's gross receipts OF cotton by the
various railroads entering the city We're as
follows: Bales.
Houston and Texas Central ..,........ a.SS9
International and Great Northern ,.. 3lGs
Galveston harrisburg and san Antonio SOC
Texas and New Orleans ............... 7
Houston East and West Texas .....,.. 1.05i
Gulf Colorado and Santa Fe ..,,,..... ~
San Antonio and Arkansas Pass ..,,... 256
Missouri Kansas and Texas ............ Sl7
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
Hnuninn Snof lunfnfinna
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-12
nn1rn rRu1rs AND NUTS.

APPLEs-Fancy evnpora.ed. 5o-lb boxes.
Sc, lib cartons 9kc; choice evaporated sx
G9c
ClTRoN--In i0-lh boxes l2c.
cUERANTS--In bb!s. &c; 25-lb boxes, clean.
ed. bulk nc; lib cartons SQSlsc.
DATES-l-lb packages 1)c, GO ID boxes, &c.
FIGS-- slifornia l2Kc imported l5GlSc.
PEACHEs-Choice new stock &c: standard
SIC.
s.. 25: i.-box l.. l.. rasins 65175c: 2-crown
L. NJ raisins, 5o-lb boxes, 7a4c; 3-crown l..
NJ raisins, 50-lb boxes sac.
.O-sOs &c: s0-9os. 5izc; sO-lOOs, sc.
NtTS-Erasil 1Oc per lh flberts, Sicily,
,Sc; Naples. l2i3c; walnuts. ligl5c; peanuts,
Taragona lie per ID in sacks; pecans. un-
screened, 6iaa7c; better grades. 7lsdlOc;
Italian chestnuts, 10c.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-12

HOUSTON BANK cLEARlAe ~.
Following are the clearances r q ~. sor lie b
banks for the week thus ia. ana .Si s ID n
rssnonding time last year tose'ne' w
increase of decrease ,s, wear. IncrHs
Monday .....,.sl,o9s''''
Decrease. .,cr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-12

style s5asoc: quarts. Ameucan style l.2S: y,
GAL. 50 0Of72. 25. 1-gal.. American style S'f
RiCE-Extra fancy head 6d5skc; choice ia
SIC; fair ihd5c: fancy imported 6MGSNc;
R0PE--sisai. basis 1-le, l0%c' Maniia Afc
sALT-Liverpooi. coarse s56eoc nne sSs,a Soc
81 90; Louisiana. coarse Soc me gVc' y. Duis
2s-10s. 81 %; 60-5s. $3.50; lOo-Ss' s-'oo' "-fs'
20. "A :. "a,
SALT FfsH--Markcrel. No. ! IN lo,lb Rits'
81 GOAL 10. half bbls $3.50; tups sS.oopS'oo'
IS 30. .,o.a. an.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Quarters ss9SIi or
mustard sIiod425; imported Gillette ersdies'
quarters sil so: fancy sprats, quarters, 90 ~
MISUNDERSTANDING goods: Pearl. In 4o-lh
boxes. s%c: ROYAL Gloss. bulk sac: Nickel
100 packages, per box s2.7b; cora starch o7sC
per ID. 20 and i0-lb boxes. go.
sUGAR-Quctations are for small iots
Special prices are given on carload orders
Standard formulated 5%c.: cubes ana 20"
dered 5Zc: Louisiana yellow Charmed, tancy
81 d5ssc; choice 5isGSl4c: Arbhckles 5, gu
and 5-lb pacl ages. SIC.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-12

ouinIne, 4oG &c per ounce, IN bottle. NOR.
phine, 81 10 per ounce, cocaine IS 25 per
ounce ooFaX, sbe 9 e pound IN loQ.pound
rels. castor oil g 90 per gallon IN 5-gallon
packages epson salts, 81 80 per hundred in
barrels; alcohol, So 60 per gallon: sulphur,
s. IS per hundred in barrels; alum, 2I5o per
pound in barrels; saltpotre &c per pound in
tarlels. eamphor. 5S@60c. wood alcohol. 9 Is.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-12

oats-No. e. 22Na28. No. ? white 25}2ag7
2E4 No white. 24ifT25A.
Rye-No ?, 5l1sT53
Barley-Nc ,, S764i
FLAX seed-No. i, las. new 14s
Timothy seed-Prime. 4o12+5
Mess pork-Per barrel, s 1000. 90
Lard--Fer 100 pounds, ; o565 S2i,
Short rlbs-sides. loose 5.lod5. 80
shouIders-Dry salted, boxed, 5Nsf5la.
Sides-short clear, boxed. i0pa 90.
Mhtsky-Distillers finished goods, high vine
n.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-12-12
Houston Spot Quotations.
Spots closed steady and unchanged. Sales


Galveston closed quiet. with prices
unchanged
Low ordinary. 5 7-1e Middiing ,....7 SIS
Ordinary, 1913 lis Good mddling.7 ole
Coed ordinary...6 ala MidGling fair. Z 1915
Low middling...7 l-16 Sales .....t..... ~
New York-srots closed quiet and steady.
prices unchanged.
Good ordinary. .sss Good middling.s
Low midding. III Middlng fair IS TIA
prices unchanged.
Low ordinary. .5h Middiing ......7M
Ordinary. .els Good middling.7 9-lg
good ordinary Middling fair..77s
Low middling., ,7is Sales ........ 900
Liverpool-Spot business was fair; prices
1-32 up: sales 10000. OF which 900 were
American: imports 1000
Ordinary. ..,,.". SA Middling .....,4 5-!6
Good ordinary,..3 1915 Good middling.f 7-l6
Low middling... ~ Middling fair. AS
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-07-28

prehensive arbitration scheme, as proved
by the constant petitions and resolutions
of large meetings held in all parts Of Amer
Ca since the conference has been sitting,
mtd:
II believe Il vast majority Of our people
will welc om me our arbitration treaty and
see In it Il serviceable plan from the out
set and a germ from which q more com
plete system will be evolved by future
Conferences. As time progresses, without
doubt, references to the tribune will be-
some increasingly natural and normal, and
thus we may hope to have every advantage
claimed for obligatory arbitration without
its overwhelming disadvantages. But
II could hardly be expected that we should
be willing to accept the requirement to
sweep away at once, here and now, the
policy OF Monroeism.
"If any modification is ever made OF that
policy it must be made by the United States,
utter it has had the fullest opportunity to
study the subject in all Its bearings. Such
a change cannot be made here by implica-
tions in a treaty made distinctly for an
other purpose, and 1t fs important that
th.re should be 40 doubt on this point"
sEt. White then referred to TIE deep,
almost religious conviction In the hearts
Of the American people against any foreign
entanglement."
He added, however, that the declaration
OF Monroeism would leave the United
States policy exactly what 1t had been
heretofore, and would not in the slightest
degree hamper the operation of the arbi,
tration plan. On the contrary, the United
States would fully and faithfully cooperate
In the judicial settlement OF international
difficulties by means of the agency and
machinery provided In the Convention.
The past history of the United States
abundantly shows, declared Mr.. White,
that it had never manifested the slightest
desire to interfere with or hamper arbitra-
Ii Ion proceedings.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-07-28

II the liquor tranic is not wrong, ther
Nothing Is wrong.

II the liquor traflc is not wrong, then
Nothing Is wrong.
American women selling American
thinks Mt an American bar in a charity
bazar Is one of tho sights London has re-
Gently been treated to.
In last months plebisclte on tho semlaeb,
or local option, in the Norwegian capital,
Christiania, women cast two-thirds OF the
votes against the sale Of drink.
Carroll D. Wright say: ''Pen thousand
people starve to death each year in Greater
New York, while nearly 1900, 900 a day
passes over the saloon bars Of that city for
liquor"
1t Is contended that Ell ,ht-tenths Of the
.drunkards OF to-day be ian to drink when
they were young.
If we church members worked MS hard
for God as the saloon keepers do for Satan
more results might be seen,
One OF the protests addressed to Presi-
dent Mckinley against the Griggs nulli1-
sation of the a~nti-canteen law N from
the missionaries OF the American Board 10
Turkey.
The Temperance Cause is responsible for
the statement that 'ths crew OF the new
Columbia are from Deer Island, Ne, Il
home OF prohibition which is never lG-
peaehed by the press, and every man Is u
total abstainer."
Never enter q barroom, nor let the con-
tents Of u barroom enter you is one OF
the rules for young men, laid dow by one
Of Americas most successful men.
In England, after a fourth conviction
for drunkenness, the inehrlate is to he
treated as a habitual d%runkard and con.
fined in a reformatory at the expense OF
himself or his friends, If they are able to
pay, or at the cost Of the State, II neees-
sary.
How long will tho American people be
deluded by the ~"revenue' phase OF the
liquor business? Gladstone's answer to
this sophistry should be the answer to
every man OF the nation. He said: give
me a sober nation and 1 will take care OF
the revenue" incompetence to-day in
Germany is giving the German Govern
ment the very gravest concern
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-07-28
BOY KEPT A SOLITARY PRISONER.


CAMDEN. N. J. (Special) .-ProsecutorJ en-
kins has released Albert Rhodes, a twelve
year-old boy, from solitary confinement
which he had for nearly a month been
forced to endure in his own home. The case
was reported to Mr.. jenkins by persons
who lived near the Rhodes family. Hesent
a detective. who found the child as had
been described in n small, dark room on
the third noor of the house. There were
only a table and a chan IN the ROOM, and
the little window was barred and the shut
ter closed. Attached by a string to the
window was a bottle, which the boy let
down for water. He had been in the room
for twenty-five days.
His mother said that to punish him for
staying out late at night he was put In for
nve days, but before that time had elapsed
he managed to get out OF the window and
into the house of a neighbor, where he
took a watch, some money and several
small articles, which he destroyed. For
this the Imprisonment was prolonged. The
Prosecutor lectured the parents OF the
child severely, and warned themthat any
thing OF the kind attempted again wonl4'
result in their prosecution. The boy said
he did not get much to eat, but that he
was allowed to exercise u little while
every evening in the yard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-07-28
MONTREAL BANK SUsPE NOS.
News of q Defslcation by Two Employees
Causes a Run by DeposItors.


MONTREAL, Que. Especially. - Montreal
financial circles were disturbed by the an
no ncement that the Bank Vile Marie,
which did a large business throughout the
Province of Quebec, had suspended pay
mont. The direct cause OF the b tnk's sus-
pension was a run by deposItors, who had
heard rumors of q defalcation OF two Of
the banks employees. +. X. Lemieuy. ae-
countant, and J. J. Herbert, teller. Both
officials are accused of having systemat-
ically robbed the bank for some time.
Over $4,000 has been taken.
One OF tho accused men went to New
York a couple Of weeks ago, and it was
during his absence that suspicion was
aroused. On his return a few days ago he
was accused, and II Is said owned up TO the
theft, and promised to make restitution.
The bank has a capital of $500, 900 and had
deposits OF over 81, 800 900, many of the
farmers In Quebec having accounts.
Lemteux was arrested at his summer
residence at st. Anne, near Montreal, on IL
charge of %defrauding the bank. lie was
brought to Montreal and placed in the cells
to await examination.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-07-28

Decidedly interesting possibilities
are opened up by the happy thought
which somebody in the Department OF
Agriculture has had of turning the
cinematograph machine from rapidly
moving objects to those so nearly mo
tionless as a growing oak. By taking
one picture every hour of the seed
ling tree, and continuing this foi
some weeks, q series of photographs
will be produced which, when pre-
sented on a screen in the usual way,
will illustrate the process Of develop
ment rs it was never done before. The
idea is equally applicable to a child OF
even to a city. With pictures enough,
taken at intervals sufficiently short
one could after a while, exhibit with
in the space of ten minutes of half al
hour, every change that takes place
as a baby becomes an old nan ready
to die,
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-07-28

The Australians have set up re
sponsible parliamentary government
on the British plan, aud have limited
it by O second elective house and 6
supreme court on the American plan
How they are goingto make this worl
no one a guess; but there is genera
confidence that, as Anglo Saxons, they
will make it work somehow. A rae,
thatturned the monarchyo of George Ill
into the republic of Victoria and the
Achaian League of the Revolutionary
colonies into the American nation O,
to-day by mere quiet political growth.
without violent revolution, can make
any political institutions work.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-07-28

Ulisses Heureaux was born in Porto
Plata, on the west coast OF San Domingo
In 1916. He entered the military service
wien he was sixteen years old as a private,
but was soon appointed commandant in
the district OF Porto Plata. He fought In
the war against Spain from 1868 to 1874,
was extled twice for political reas ms, and
spent two years In private life. In 1878 he
took command to put down Ii Spanish ris-
ing, was wounded a number of times and
narrowly escaped assassination.
In 1882 General Heureaux was elected
President of the Republic, to succeed Fer
nando A. Merino, and has been reelected
four times, the last being last summer. In
1894 he foiled n desperate attempt to kill
led by IN ambitious young man named b.
badilla. With full knowledge of the plans
Of the conspirators, he allowed them to
make all arrangements fer his assasslna-
ion, and three days before the appointed
dime he had the consplrators arrested, and
Bobadilla shot as a warning, afterward re-
leasing the other. President HeureauX has
several times been reported a~ssassInated.
the last time being in June, 1898. He was
q nuiatto, with rather regular features,
strong, r~esolute lips, slightly receding chin,
crinkly hair, tinged with gray, and a short,
clipped mustache.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-07-28
THE BOUNDARY QUESTION.
Suggested Modus yIvendi Was Rejected
by the High Commission.

WASHINGTON, u. C. (Speciall Mr.. Tower,
British Charge, has had an interview with
Secretary Hay, presumably with reference
to the suggested Alaskan boundary modus.
Mr.. Tower also called to say goodbye to
the Off cinls of the department, as he has
gone to Newport. which Is the place Of the
British Embassy during the summer.
1t is pointed out here that there appear
to be n misunderstanding in some quarters
as to the history of the pending ,proposi-
tion relative to a free port on the Lynn
Canal under the United States sovereignty.
The Canadian Government never accepted
that proposition as the basis or even a TEN.
porary arrangement, They did demand
the cession outright Of such port, while
the United States offered to lease to Canada
a port for a noHinal consideration, so as to
retain sovereignty, an arrangement that
would have been temporary in character
and well adapted to serve US a lnodns'
Both propositions were considered by the
Joint High Commission last winter, and
both were rejected. Tie latteris now again
brought forward, but with what success
cannot yet be foretold.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-07-28

Parliamentary rule less aud less
seems adapted to the Latins, say the
New York Commercial Advertiser.
They simply do not know how to
handle that instrument of govern.
ment. 1t is not so much that they
are ready for it as that it does moi
suit their temperament. The success
of it and its growth among the Teu,
tonic races has inspired the Latins tc
adopt it in part, but less and less is il
successful with them. Italy and Bel
GUM add occasional illustration tt
the constant demonstration OF France
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-07-28
Wages and whisky.

The young man who thinks he can afford
10 take two or three glasses OF beer or
whisky each day and never miss tho sum
he spends would do well to reckon up how
much these drinks would amount to In the
course Of a year.
Some years ago three young men in
Columbus, Ohio, carpenters by trade, en-
gagged to work for a builder, promising to
stay with him until a certain piece OF work
was completed. They were to receive the
same wages, and were to draw them as
they chose. The work lasted from spring
until Christmas. On the final settlement,
one OF the young men, who freqnented
the tavern, and was a pretty hard drlnker,
found a balance to his credit of So. 30. The
second, who was a somewhat more mod
crate drinker, had s11; the third, who was
a teetotaler, had $3.50. The first and see
oud wore very seedy clothes, and were in
iebt. Surely total abstinence paysl
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-07-28

The directory population Of New YorA
City for this year Is 3sS, 606.
An examination made in Rochester, n. Y.
of the eyes of 1905 school children showed
that 252 had defective vision.
The Indian Government has annexed
Nushki, in Beluchistan, paying an annual
rental for the territory to the Khan OF Ke-
lat.
The First Lord OF the British Admiralty,
G. J. Goschen, has announced that the al
lowance for ammunition practice is to be
doubled.
At the st. Augustine athletic games, in
Boston, John Flanagan, OF the New York
Athletic Club, broke the worlds hammer
record nv a th-ow ~ Iei 'aat l mt
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-07-28

Stanley Hayes, u negro living on Mr..
GREEN'S plantation, four miles from Bran
don, Miss, attempted to assault Alice
Curley, tho fourteen-year-old daugh-
ter of u white farmer. A mob OF
farmers was quickly organized who
met the negro while walking along
the road through a creek bottom near
Greenfield. Avolley was poured into him
and he dropped ~lifeless. The mob then
rode away. Henry Novels was lynehed at
Hattiesburg, in the southern part OF the
State, for Attempting to assault the dauSh-
ter OF a man named Davis,
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-07-28
Governor Prevents a Lynchiug,

Governor Johnston Of Alabama pre-
vented IA lyuchlng al Cullmau by ordering
out the Birmingham Rifles and sending
them there on a special train Henderson
Tunstill, the negro who shot into u small
posse and wounded Justice of tho Peace
James X. Hamilton ut Blount springs,
Blount County, was captured by some
farmers named Allen and turned over TO
Deputy Sheriff McMurray. The latter,
fearing the mob which had been searching
for the negro, took the negro through me
woods to Cullman and placed him in lHii
there. Sheriff Allgooi teiephoned to Coy.
ernor Johnston, and the latter sent the
soldiers up &c Cullmau and had the prs
oner taken to Birmingham.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-07-28

A Chicago banker who accepted de.
posts after his bank had become in.
solvent has been fined more than
$4,000 and sentenced to work it out at
the rate of SIS a day. As this will
require him to work about eight years
and a half, he will have ample time to
reflect on the sinfulness of fraudu
lently using other peoples money.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-07-28

demonstrations In Barcelona, the aim OF
which was to obtain provisional autonomy.
General Weyler declared that revolution
might accomplish the regeneration Of
Spain. At any rate, revolution sometimes
cleared the political atmosphere. He
added that the country had been passing
through II crisis ever since the death OF
Prime Minister Canovas del Castillo, and
that crisis was not yet ended.
Replying to General Weyler, Senior Dato,
Minister OF the Interior, warmly rebuked
him for limiting at a military rising. TIL
army, the Minister said, was intended for
the service 81 tho country and not to
further private ambitions. He assul ed the
country that anybody attempting to defy
authority would be inexorably dealt with.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-07-28

A class for the instruction of hospi
tal-corps pen in preparing food for
the sick has been organized at the
Washington Arsenal. The work is tc
be carried on under military regula.
tions, and the aim is to provide q
corps of men who can provide for the
sick such food as is available. The
plan involves also the establishment
of a school or schools for army cooks
to be conducted by regular officers a
some convenient recruiting station.
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-07-28
THE BIBLE IN INDIA.


The Rev. II. G. Hazen, writing for the
Madura Qndia) Mission, of the American
Board TO the American Bible society, New
York, says:
"India is now In a transition state. The
people are searching the Scriptures to seeif
tho things they hear are so. At the same time
n Hood ipon the youth. 1t Is all impor-
tant, therefore, that the Bible should be in
tho hands of the people, and should be Of
fered so cheaply that they will not hesitate
&c buy.
II am greatly astonished Mt the readi-
ness of the people to receive the Scrip
lures. The Niohammedans no longer hate
the Bible, but buy it without hesitation. In
one Mohammedan village they p0uSnt t1e
wbole stock and wanted more. The Hindu
hoys in our schools readily buy the Scrip
lures and recite whole chapters to us.
Every time we sell a Bible, or portion to =
Hindu | feel like shouting ''Vtctory!' forI
know hat this silent voice is going to tell
sooner OF later in precious results"
The Penn's Grove record., 1899-07-28

Laid away in the savings banks of
New York State are 81, 500, 900 in dor
mant accounts. Some of these ne.
counts are nearly seventy years old.
None are less than twenty-five years
old. During all that time the owners
have never added a cent to them or
taken a cent away.