davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-08-31
LYNCHERs SENT TO PRISON.
Verdict of Alabama Jury - More
Lynchings in South.

Verdict of Alabama Jury - More
Lynchfngs in South.
A dispatch from Wetumpka, Ala. saws:
The jury hearing the cases of John
Strength and Martin Fuller, charged with
having participated in the lynching of Robt.
White negro returned a verdict of guilty
of murder in the second degree and SEN
fenced the defendants to ten years In the
penitentiary.
The case Of John Thomas. the white man
with whom Robert White and his brother
Winston had the difficulty which resulted
in the lynching of Robert. is now on trial.
A dispatch from New Orleans says: A
negro has been 1ynched near Clinton, La.
No particulars have been received here
An appeal to President Mckinley for pro-
lection for the negroes who are being
'and indorsed by th1negro Territorial Bap-
tist Sunday school convention. in session in
Oklahoma City yesterday. The convention
but asks the President to use his executiye
power in securing for them fair trial in
the courts before punishment is meted
out.
Eleven negroes were jailed at Jackson,
Miss, last night. The negroes were of a
party Of about 100 who had been grading
on the Illinois Central railroad near Terry
and were moving Their outfit to Arkansas.
fusillade Of shots at the town and every
body in sight. Engineer Hunter. whose
freight train was on the siding. was shot
In the shoulder and seriously wounded.
City Marshal Taylor of jackson was noti-
fed by wire, and ordered a force OF police
to the edge OF the town, where he tagged
, the train and succeeded In arresting the
ringleaders, nine men and two women. The
other negroes were permitted to proceed to
Arkansas.
Posses are securing Collin, Dallas. Hunt
and Denton counties, Tex, for q negro who
broke into the home OF Mrs. Shakleford, q
white resident OF Mckinney. After a des-
perate struggle. In which she was severely
cut and bruised, Mrs. Shalieford drove OF
her assadlant. Posses were at once formed
to lynch the negro. but 50 TAR he has
evaded his pursuers.
An tho negroes In Mckinney have been
given twenty-four hours to leave town. and
a. serious conflict II feared.
Evening star., 1901-08-31

The whaling bark A. r. Tucker was dis
covered drifting about at sea without
navigator. both the captain and mate hay-
Ing been killed while catching whales.
Evening star., 1901-08-31
w Washington
Loan & Trust Co.

OFFICE, COX. 9TH AND Il SIS.
PAID-UP CAPITAL, $1,000, 900.
Loans In any amount made on approved real
estate collateral at reasonable rates.
Interest paid upon deposits on monthly ball
aDces subject to check.
This company acts as executor. administra-
- tor, trustee, agent. treasurer. registrar and
in all other fduciary capacities.
Boxes for rent in burglar and freproof
Vaults for safe deposit and storage OF valid
able packages.
Real Estate Department is prepared to as
sumo the management Of your real estate.
Careful attention given to all details
JOHN JOY EDISON. ON.....................Pr President
JOHN A. SWOPE.. Vice President
ELLIS SPEAR. .......... Second Vice President
ANDREW PARKER. ................- Treasurer
BRICE ]. MOSES. Assistant treasurer
THOMAS BRADLEY. Real Estate Oficer
1y1-w&s-36n
Evening star., 1901-08-31
COMES TO \ CLOSE.
Montgomery County Fair Ends Yes
terday Afternoon.

terday Afternoon.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star,
ROCKVILLE, Md, August 80. 1901.
The forty-eighth annual fair of the Mont
gomery County Agricultural Society closed
this afternoon after a four days exhibi-
ton that was gratifying success in every
particular. The weather throughout was
ideal. the attendance large, the exhibits in
all departments fully up to the expectations
of the managers, and the racing as good
as could be expected over such a short
track. The management is apparently
more than ever impressed with the fact
that the future growth Of the institution
depends upon an enlarged race track, and
it is understood that a determined effort
will be made to secure this Improvement
before another fair rolls around.
The racing this afternoon was good, al
though there were but two events on the
program. There were four starters in the
2 p class. pace or trot. Harry c., owned
by S. j. Collins of Washington, was a hot
favorite in the betting and he justified the
confidence of his hackers by winning in
straight heats without apparent effort.
The other race was the county run, at
one-third of a mile and repeat In the first
heat Sappho opened as the favorite. and
Erickson received lively backing. Whims
cal furnished surprise by taking the heat
handily, Mrs Reeves finishing second,
closely pushed by Sappho. Erickson who
succeeded SappnO as IaNOTlte at i TO 8,
was fourth. The second heat was captured
by Erickson after driving through the
stretch to stall off Sappho. The other
horses were close up. Erickson's victory
in the second heat made him a prohibitive
favorite in the run-off with Whimsical.
After several false breaks the horses got
away to a good start. Whimsical quickly
went to the front, where she remained.
winning easily by several lengths.
Summary:
First race-225 class, trot or pace;
purse, 500.
Harry c., s. ]. Collins, Washington,
ID. Co.. ..........................1 1
Francis Medium. A. D. Davis, Mo-
plie Ala. ..........:..............-.
Queen Bess, Geo. F. Dyer, Green's
Barry, I. G. corbin, Brightwood,
Time: 2a4. 234lk. 2 291k.
Second race-County run, one-third Of a
mile and repeat: purse. S75.
Whimsical. J. A. Warfield, Darnes-
town, Nd. ..-....-...-............. /
Erickson, T. o. Sellman, Dickerson,
Sappho, F. R. Keys, Linden, Md. 80
Mrs. Reeves, Thomas A. Hickman,
Martinsburg. Md. Md....................2 4
Time: 0361a, O.361a, 0.3612.
The annual fair ball was held in the Op-
era House here last evening, and was q
brilliant affair. The attendance was very
large, many guests being present from
Washington, all sections of the county and
many other points. Messrs. Russell Brewer,
Claude Allnutt, Barnard Welsh and Will
liam Reading composed the committee of
arrangements, and Mrs William Dorsey
Mrs. w. V. Bouic, Mrs. H. F. Reich and
Mrs. Harry A. Dawson were the patron
eSSeS.
A large number of additional premium
winners were announced this afternoon
Evening star., 1901-08-31

SIX MONTHS FREE SUBSCRIPTION TO THE
American OIL and Mining Journal upon receipt
Of name and address. Hints upon the easy road
to wealth and how fortunes made. MTTTLE-
BERGER CO., 80 Broadway, New York.
U31-1aw-2fs-h
Evening star., 1901-08-31
Signed A. D. CHILDRESS,
Secretary

In an editorial commenting on the immense div
idends paid by number Of railroad, Oil and min
ing companies in this country, the American Min
ing News Of New York said in its issue Of Dec. 10,
1900: 1T is the history of most great and sue
cessful companies that the combination Of the in
vestments Of the many has universally rendered
prises."
In a nutshell this is the reason always for Of
fering the stock Of company at Its start because
the funds thus secured enable far more rapid
progress and earlier realization Of returns from Its
work.
The expenditures above referred to as essentials
to the business OF the Export Oil & Pipe Line Co.
require the sale OF additional issue Of its treas
ury stock. We are, therefore, authorized to make
a further offering Of the company's capital stock
at par,
Evening star., 1901-08-31

Ter Is uoubIy INDICATIVE Of the worth OF tn1s co-
pany:
BEAUMONT OIL EXCHANGE
and
BOARD OF TRADE,
incorporated.

incorporated.
SAM PARK President.
JOHN s. GOODHUE Vice President.
w. S. DAVIDSON, Treasurer.
A. D. CHILDkESS, Secretary
BEAUMONT. Texas. August 20. 1901.
Messrs. Walter G. Hudson & Co.,
Fiscal Agts., Export Oil & Pipe
Line Co., Boston, Mass:
Gentlemen-From tine number Of inquiries we
have about the standing and condition of OIL COM
panies, and for other reasons, there Is no doubt
that it is to the interest OF all good companies to
be listed with this Exchange. We are unable to
give out any informa ton OF beneficial character,
except about those companies which have passed
the scrutiny Of our Listing Committee. and are
regularly listed with Realizing the prominence
Of your company. and feeling that we can be OF
valuable service to you in various ways, we espe-
cially desire your good influence in the upholding
and strengthening of this Exchange.
/ beg to hand you blank application for listing,
and request that you will fill out same promptly
and return to US, and same will be given prompt
attention. Very truly yours.
(Signed) A. D. CHILDRESS,
Evening star., 1901-08-31
FINANCIAL.

success, and the price of shares
in these companies has advanced
200 per cent, and they can pay
the above dividends for years to
come, with oil at only soc. a
barrel, and lay aside for surplus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-19
Seattle Produce Exchange

Seattle BE- rapidly becoming ono Of
the EreHtont markets. In the United
states FOR produce. The growth of
the industry aud of faTmluH ip thH
Puget sound country aud lu Eastern
Warrington. the rapid development
of trudH relations with tho orient
and lastly. but especially important
thr opening up Of the great frEiuu
IF Alaska 60 population tHHt must
be proViHiuued from Seattle, all con
tribute toward making this city one
Of the leading food ceutorH of the
world. The richness of the coll Of
Washington for agricultural purpuH
IS in famous, hut the practical point
about thin ia thnt the various rlHHHs
ea OF produce marketed from Seattle
arc ~ exceptionally tine quality THE
produce merchants Of Seattle ate
men of enterprise. and have bDtu
muck o. take advantage ut the trade
opportunities presented in tho orient
and Boa Alaska. n vas owing IA
their realization that tho huhiurHH
ends Of Seattle whtgh were their
own. could be- better Huhsef4od bY
organization amongst thnmHrlNra
Tint the Seattle Produce Exchange
was recently organized win J W.
Goodwin HH president. John Il AErn.
vice president Hnd =. ~ Gordon
secretary. This association exists
10 promote the general good. It.
executive committee meets every
Tuesday night \ description of
some Of the produce houses repre-
scented ia 10 viii boz of interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-19
Mrs. A. r. kendelI, Cameras
and PHOTOGRAPHIC Supplies.

seattle ta dcaerVedIy famous for
the magnificent views that may be
had be- and about town. In admin
interInE "a the constantly iuexeaE-
'uE demand Tor cameras aud pho
tpEfaphlc supplies Mrs. 4. e. ked-
dell has achieved "a position %
grateful prominence Her place OF
business IL at 1921 First avenue. and
abe caters 60 both the wholesale
and retail trade. She IL the sole
agent ln Seattle Of some 81 the best
known Eastern makers II cameras
and supplies Some 81 the fine pho
toEfaphic views Of tenfffe's scenic
attractions. which are displayed in
local shop windows. and have oaus-
ci she transient visitor To stop and
stare. owe fbcir finish. suftnesa and
clearmeHa % the excellence ~ the
materials Mrs. keddeil has supplied
In cyko paper. developing paper
and in water tone piatluums Mrs.
keddri enjoys "a practical monopoly
~ furnl business The Water-tane
piafinnwH are especially well appre-
c.atad hy senttie's numerous anna To-
teuF takers Tor they require no tom
ing no fixing uo developing They
print out In the usual manner and
need simply Go be washed IN water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-19
W. W. Robinson.

ono Of the best Indications OF Sc
pttle's Inherent strength and at
traCtlvencss "a business center rs
the maRnot-like way in which II Is
constantly drawing to itself young
men Of unusual diHeernment. pluck
and business capacity such ms, for
instance. W. ". Rohsinsun. who
last August became Interested in
the hay. grain and feed business of
Seattle on large scale. In the.
very important business he has vs-
tnblished here. Seattle can he just
~ proud and we'll satisfied, especial
~ as this business has already re
suited in "a very large Increase In
the citys Oriental and Alaskan
trade So far az Mr. Robinson Is
concerned he also has reason To he
proud and well satisfied with his
choice Of Seattle aA the center fer
his business activities.
He ia young man, only twenty
nine years of age. yet man OF re
markahly keen business perception.
aH well as push, enterprise and the
determination which forces success.
sA--a----.. --=-s-a-A-s sa.-A-Aa-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-19

S1und and Southeastern Alaskan
ports Follow ina thrir lH8d other
steamship companies are nudlnE
that 5hr eumbef aine. une ieldy
GIRAFFE slow ~ Hpret and uuaultrA Tor
fhv grew ms trade HHHi E0 and are
rnH sfsHriuE 81 give fn the travelling
puHtte VHsssIs 90 tbn came typo.
THE CITY 0F SEATTLE snd We
TbEHAN The Cry hounds - the
north bura the water al the rate of
lf and d knots nn huur making bat
feV stops landing pasasuevfH a.
@AHsHaY from Seattle ana Vice NsE-
pa m about three daYs cailiua at ius
reau and ketch|Aau They sail
from Seattle alternately every hte
DAYS. HTurstiuF The Hn~ht aecummua
dtflauH Tor IsHHarHa# eel aua the fast
eat transit cor express and perish
able freight
The CITY az SEATTLE comfort
ahIe agenmne.i1teH 800 passenger.
nnd che NIgrORisas nu During
iar raHi three and a half Eearn the
CITY uF SEATTLE has carried 60
HrI Efam Alaska u1rr p5zaHs myers
tHau nEF FOUR steamers ~ other
IRA aHIaurfafEau fuuua mics THIS
hls been dIa 20 the elegant apIsulHt
msulH Afforded the hish Speed ard
the gen tiitN 20 officers nal men.
The Ntt ruHfAN. introduced 90 THE
ruu this year. la already hiLdiue
fair t8 prove equally pupsttr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-19

tie. o. tse Chefan transportation
ami smciItng COMPANY which In
uuW completing large modern
smelling plant on Lake Ghelhu. ~
paHaenara every advantage Tor tho
treatment 81 ores at luN coat. ln-
Guiding cheap water power and an
over abundance II nuNiug The
Eahriman Burden Go. VI no are che
general agents Tor the company -
Puget Sound aud Willamette Vail. =
districts. with uftirva At los les
Washington building. have wuu "a
Naff deserved Personal popularity
rs thsir fair and painataEinE treat
usnt ~ the community.
of the amount necessary - pay
fur THE finished aineitsf together
with the railroad also being euu-
Htturted along Railroad Greek a.
the famous lfuldeu mtue % milca
away 4ls go shares have already
hseu nubsefihed With this rail.
road there utu b. uninterrupted
connection with the trunk lines "a hieh
form outlets Tor thia enormous
miHeral territory IN Eastern Waah-
inEEuu. The company noW has
trHz6 tu~uf contracts Tor over @l0
tons ~ ORE pr day from outside
mine He uaFa fur term - years r.
has also closed contracts for the
falnsua Holden miae fa transport
orc BY raH ~ mites fnr a pefiaf -
8 feHfH At 81 per tor. and o. treat
such ores a. s. PEE ton. The Hold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-19
SOLID INDUSTRIES THAT
HAVE WON SEATTLE FAME

be hbl been iH the grain huaBraH
Ht Mi vernon. whore HiH financial
HuHHHrr WaH very ErsHH. uuf since
moving r. Seattle Tho measure uf
prosperity that haa COME 10 him
IfaportiuHaIir HHH been much
greater All through lHr FH#In,
slope bod the orient ana 90 aHHHlHt
hH business uaHHs htH already f..
guIEa1 standing tuHf f. aIH &C.,.
rsfesd even though m hHH rlta# rr-
mHrHHbIF curly. Tho taa.1 HHIsH
government hHf favored u sHfH 81
great HrHi ~ business. HHa with HI
fsufHvp a. Itrflf over HHl fHHH NJ
Na# Iute hrru recently #hIufH h}
thIa HuuHH iD Manila faf ihe aHs .
rrHmrut lhr Alaska fH.u#H CO.,
Dearborn street and itaIIfnHd sst.
nua. Do tie location iHf dr ifaHIH.
Huu huHiHefr DHlns FOO the Hf.
,.utIauHI uuuHfiuHII.aH #rlitls fr.
SCENTS f1f hIE suIff HuH u# IU
hes. Nr f1l|UHHu .HH HiI.l#H aH
.H##f attention - the HHfrsHHHfI
OF slnu1m8 Uud efIr|aHHF boz HH.
handling uf f in tIIH HaF seeking
f4 secure mufe HuFIHHHs raH Uia
house uHa incidentally o. luHfaura
rise port 90 ha# from Seattle lu
consequence Of hHH sturdy Of fhs
means for reducing fHa high freight
uH IIB due BOO ttH buIEHHssr. De has
Hadr HHefiHit Of double com
pressed hes lte now haa asu com
81 #H.rs weighing about & tuuH esfTi
aud Hlth Il daIi1 capacity uf g. ffiH
each THe business hHH Increased
90 rapidly ana the demand FOR hiH
double compressed hay has become
30 urgent Shoe b. iH nov IuHtHHfHa
third eamureHssf 30 equal sara
rlts# Sir. iiubiHHpn employs about
80 men lu NiH business His ware
house and rImurfrHIHE establish
meuf Ht Alaska corner tH fE-
tremely well appointed and well epu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-19
MILLIONS IN DUST COME
TO SEATTLE ASSAY OFFIC,

sss.r IN
~ h' .i'
HEffhfI tinted The sHfHhIIHHWHuH
IT e. government aaaas office
Hf semitic the sart sf a.tI.a
..4t..
'ii'" I'M "'4la i'''Ht ti'''I
ally come 10 from AIaHkl. From
July H.. 1881. t. December d IHU#
fH..,, g#9s. &C. fsa g...=.=..t.. ..#...t.. d.
-.
thia ''a8t "'ii.s "I hai9 NAHt mug
EetH. ore etc. N" coinage value Of
which reached thu great tofs##.fftH
$3.50 M. 4........,..#... .t....,
me- Do sHhlliN increasing WIN las
development of Alaska in Hat
Tho I.atafs az .fI.. r.t...s...,...4.#.H .......=
T. a.. So,
t"'' ga f'i 20 '#I
stii"Wized iu tho records ~ thH H#.
my office TIE IuHfIfufI9H wife
opened m|y q. f-lt d.. fH.##..,I ...H
chat year There mad H..f #.........4
$50 I.a aHHt.s ar saIH .U# ..##
auul.H - oliver. Ha.#He.s f.f##....,.r.
age value 81 r.t.s ~ D. I.4
There HaHt a#H5..pH go 5Hr g44t#s..a 49,
gold aud IlU448 ounces .f a|..5
having + coinage value ~ 81 81 s.#
In 1900 Iss zH# ounces Of gaIH ar#
3Il "NI ounces Hf silver HrI# = #H.H >.
sH. ths total coinage value H..rH
g. GEa.a4a
n iH eafImafed By = A. WIfe rf.
aagrr #H charge that tho stHr 1904
viii show gains lob gold ana silver
atsaye4 az about The same lraFf.H.
slss ratio that 1870 showed osef I..a.
ans that the total value ~ fHs gsHd
and silver viii be upwards ~ fH
aHH YJI and uusaihIy as great ~
T the whole period covered Hg fHa
H1fE II tho ASSAY office fram JuIe
IL. 1888. 10 December 20 1855 Al
WING HlHrH fuah slBHafatIaH On the
reports he la receiving 81 new dir
/ eoyrrlea 10 practically every part AZ
Alaska "a hitch pr0Apea tors have SEE
| visited From Cape Some about
I s. 600 g10 vnH last year received
/ bat this year. with the litigation set
! tIrI and the supply ~ water Iu.
t rresred which seriously retarded
work Last year-thrfs viii D. musH
/ more Development From The P1lt
/ Clarence district. the Cope rFsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-19

set eamprvheudrd. much less utliIn-
I'd. Between thr vast reservoirs If
water In the Cascade mountains and
the Hfa. there are swift and steep
derilRlfirH. forming rataraffH with
an available source ~ electrical en-
rrEY Tor driving industry. uuef-
ceilad by ans part 81 fhr World The
salmon hHheHles ~ fhe North Pacific
c0aHt are ALREADY TEE foundation Of
Hn important Industry iu the more
northern Iaflfu1ra err deep sea fHh
srira wonderfully fHh HHa varied.
hut as yet almost unexpected.
whoat nstainR = BIC Business.
The bottom andH of the Puget
sound country ere capable ~ sup
plying WifH cheap nHH hnHHhut food
the tssfnlue populations which Nttl
hegaue Engaged In Industry TIE
Talouar and Walia NNHa REGIONS
produce some e. TIE best wheat
Grown In fHe world. Win that's
great wheat region tributary e. t.
ana Hth cheap water power from
Euuuuaunfe Fails already 1T it's dis
unaal and with vast bTyad euuHIm-
lHF populations iu ths orient furu=
IHhinE q foreign market additional
Co the home market there is no rea
SON Whg city situated Ike Seattle
for the nuuf milling industry as
Mines polls has become uH Ter like
conditions. ON account af zee al
fHrenH position fn EHat deposits 81
irlu HH1 lUHtI there Ha nlHH 600 rrH
FHn Whv if should NOT become the
iron and sfe#t WanufH TURING center
that FittabuHE is. uor With See 9TH
er varied resources and BH position
with reference 90 the world mark
Hta SHY 81 should NOT iu time par
take 81 the affivr. dIssruned cum-
mereial and Industrial life ~ Chi
eaEo and New York
AlaEks as a market
n f. peculiarly On eonuee=
ton with the development of
Alaska. aud with the awak-
eninE ~ the orient In thc forces ~
civilization That Seattle has the most
significant and Interesting destiny
Tho mineral riches ~ Alaska are
practically inHalCuia bile. not only 81
gold. which r. attracting the pres
eut rush. hut 0f copper iron and
lead. Alaska viii in time undouhl
eilv b. fhr greatest and muat pfH-
duUtlEs mining country in the world.
and seattle viii always Dee It's Etnerai
headquarters
seattle is also the nearest econ
amicHl chipping point Co thu orient.
with ifa hnundleHs possibilities for
development as o. market. There are
already in Seattle enough mHnufHe=
lures and enough cutrrUr.siau bust
ness men 90 make of tho city fair
nucleus OF what it Is goinr goo br.
For q proper appreciation ~ the
commercial and Industrial appnrtuu=
titles ufesruted by this country. it Is
we'll worth the while 20 make 'umr
careful study Of the nature and fN-
tent af tho business Enterprises al
ready located IN Seattle. Following
are slet hes nf some ~ its woat
tvpica' and best established CONNER
eial aud manufacturing firms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-19
The First National Bank of
Seattle.

The First National Bank OF seat
tie was organized in lSS2. being the
first national bank in Seattle. and
succeeding TO the banking business
Of George w, Harris q Company.
one Of the first banking institutions
OF the city.
Numbered in the personnel Of the
original organization We're such well
known and prominent characters az
the late Henry l.. Nesler, the faith
ct of seattle" Judge ]. n. Lewis
John Leary and the late William NJ
l.add, OF the great banking firm OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-19

and viii make - mile loop around
Ballard.
Tho Hoyt Garden Acre Tract. for
Instance, whore home sites are To-
Gated. has one Of the finest Views IN
the Puget Sound country. II is ad-
jacent to Main street. which Is a
fine avenue go feet wide. connecting
with Salmon Bay and Seattle.
Scheuerman' Garden Acre Tract Of
10 acres, Ia also an especially beau
tiful property for residence pur-
poses Mr.. J. x. Lucas. Of the firm.
is one Of the old-timers Of the pu-
get Sound country. and may liter
ally be said 10 know the whole
country like a book. lie Is n Iua-
tlce Of the peace In Ballard. Mr..
Sigmann. his partner, is a native OF
Germany. and has been on.the coast
since 1888. Both men are extremely
well known throughout Washington.
This nrm has made many important
Investments for prominent interests
lu th@ Lln ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-19

Native management are encoura cling
the confidence Of Eastern capitalists
in Seattle. Is the Scandinavian
American Bank. This bank shoWt a
very prosperous condition according
to It's public statement rendered
February 5, II had assets OF 81 :
6fa.3l6. loans or Ssie l2s. and cash re
sources OF $1t6.01a. The business Of
the bank rs experiencing. in "A
marked degree, an expansion which
follows closely the growth Of seat
tie. as shown by the comparative
statement Of deposits below.
May. RI. 1894. 1855. IS: MAY n
lSaa, Sllf.2l6.5S. May 81 1896 $50 -
2itl6 MAY 81. 1897. $40 ba4. 0S. NAV
81. iSaS, 2l.sl5.96: May 81. iSqa
500 ,69t4s. May a. 1909 Sa66. asa. "A.
Feb. o, 1901, Si.d2. sSS62.