davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19
Death of n Strange Rec1u.e.

N. B. Dilhorn, veteran of the Mexi
can and the civil wars, Gied at Bon
ner Springs. He was 81 years old.
Dilhorn was a man of peculiar hab-
it's, was never married, and lived the
life of recluse. Although he served
in two wars he steadfastly refused
to accept pension, because to do SO
necessitated an application and the
making public of his actual age.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19
Shoe Button in ChiId's Nose.

For two or three years the little
daughter of D. S. Miller, near Pratt,
had an annoying ailment of the nose.
Several physicians treated her for
catarrh without success. This week
q physician made an incision and
took black shoe button from the
child's nose.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19
Scheme to Increase Salaries.

George Campbell, of Oswego, who
was a state populist senator from La
bette county from 1896 to 1900, has
devised a scheme to make pot of
money if he can induce the coming
legislature to pass a law increasing
the salaries of county commissioners.
He proposes to conduct the fight for
the passage of the bill in considera
ton of an advance fee from each
commissioner in the state and guar
antee of 10 per cent. Of the increase
in salaries obtained.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19
Almost Fatal to the Operator.

On the. farm of the late eX-Gov.
Lewelling, near Wichita, thrashing
machine boiler exploded, dangerously
injuring Otto Barger, who was oper-
ating it. The boiler was lifted off
the ground and crashed into the roof
of barn, setting it on fire.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19
want n New Opera House.

A stock company was organized at
Eureka to build a new opera house.
Madison, near Eureka, recently COM
pleted a $4,000 opera house.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19
Did Politics influence HINT

Assistant Attorney General West
has declined to continue as assist
ant under Attorney General-elect
Coleman. Although West does not
say so, his declination is probably
due to politics. He trains with the
anti-Burton crowd in Wyandotte.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19
Addition to Blind ASYLUM.

The new 100000 school building at
the Kansas state institution for the
blind in Kansas City was formally
opened with an inaugural organ con-
cert. A number of out-of-town peo1
pie were present, including Gov. Stan
ley and wife, and Henry J. Allen,
chairman of the state board of
charities.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19
Each Gave so Pennies.

At Hiawatha Squire" Herbert cele-.
brated the eightieth anniversary OF
his birth. There was great gather
ing of relatives, and each presented
the old gentleman with so pennies.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19
Brewery for OkIahoma City.

Oklahoma City, Ok, Dec. 14.-Three
big eastern brewing companies have
begun the construction of a brewing
plant here, to cost -$400, 900 and to
have capacity of 100000 barrels per
annum.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19
WELLINGTON Wants Gas.

The strike of gas at Winfield has
spurred Wellington business men to
try for it. A fund of $4,000 is to be
raised by subscription. The con-
tractors want that amount if gas is
struck, and nothing if not.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19
Death of Ex-senator Leeds,

Josiah NJ. Leeds, who as a populist
served two terms in the state senate,
retiring in 1897, is dead at Turon,
Reno county, aged 20.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19
Grain Inspection Fronts.

State Grain Inspector Northrup
turned Ss,7O6 into the state treasury
as fees collected by his department
during the month of November. y
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19
New Menace to Men.

There are now 25 women holding
the position of county superintend
emit of instruction in Kansas, the
number growing with each election
held.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19
McNan Determines to Contest.

Webb McNall, fusion candidate for
representative in Smith county,
served notice of contest on L. C. Lin
ton, who was elected by a small ma
jority.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19
To Make CornstaIk Cel1uIose.

Christopher Sturgis, civil engin-
eer, is making estimates on a corn
stalk cellulose factory to be started
at Hiawatha.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19
A Modern Job.

Oliver Gerrish, farmer of Atchi-
son county, since last fall has suf-
fered with from 25 to so boils con-
stantly, and at the present time has
eight on each hand.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19
Contest for Beet Sugar. Factory.

To such an extent has the beet
sugar Industry grown in western
Kansas that contest over the loca-
ton of a beet sugar facto-y has al
ready sprung up among the towns
along the Arkansas river.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19
Good Work By a Four-Year-o1d.

The four-year-old daughter of j. NJ,
Belfield, of Potter, saved the lives of
two younger children of the family
and prevented the Belfield home from
burning. Belfield and his wife visited
a neighbor, leaving the three children
at home. The lamp was overturned
and the house set on fire. The four
year-old girl dragged the two young
er children outside, and carried water
and extinguished the flames.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19
Church Advertfsed for Sale.

The Methodist Protestant church
at Fort Scott is advertised to be sold
at sheriff's sale on the 10th of Janu-
airy.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19

C. w. Hale. a hardware dealer at
Eureka, has purchased ground south
of the post office there and will erect
a $4,000 buildings
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1902-12-19
TooIs Paris Green by Mistake.

Mrs. Frederick Wa1no, of Ames,
died from the effects of dose of
paris green taken by mistake for
medicine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
DEALERS WILL MEET.
Purpose l. TO Form Il National Or
ganiZatiOn.

One Of the largest ana most important
meetings of the lumber fraternity eye. held
in the United States VIII take place in 6.
Louis On December 9 and IL. Representa-
lives from every section Of the country AMI
Canada will be present. The most impor-
tant result of the meeting. it is expected,
will he the formation Of a national lumber
organize ton.
Invitations nave been issued To all fine
lumber manufacturers associations of the
United States. answers TO which indicate
that more than 500 delegates will attend.
manufacturers of white pine. yellow nine
ana the hard woods will he present in large
numbers. The railroads have announced :,
rate II one and one-third fare on a c~srtif-
cate plan 10 the meeting.
The principal subjects to he discussed are
better equipment of fiat ears for shipping
lumber: adequate supply of cars 10 meet
the needs Of manufacturers; insurance mat
tiers. and uniform sizes of manufacture.
A recently formed organization of local
lumbermei. known as the White Piners,"
and st. Louis members of the order of Hoo
Hoo will look after the entertainments Of
the visiting delegates. The visitors Will he
taken To the Worlds Fair site. and a pro-
Gfanlme of entertainment Will be arranged
by the local committee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
BODY OF GEORGE PEW VEST
AT REST IN BELLEF0NTAINE
burial Df N%issouri Senator's Son
Takes Place ON Arrival of Funeral
Party From Warrington.

Tie body II George Pew Vest. son %
United States senator George q. Vest nj
Missouri. who died suddenly in Washing
ton. l.. e. November 8, arrived in st. Louis
~ % Yesterday afternoon. and was taken
direct tr the B-llsfOutaine Cemetery for in
t-rment. Short services we're conducted at
;h- grave by tine Reverend Doctor Cannon.
pastor of the Grand Ay-.,u- Presbyterian
church.
The rallbcIrei> Mere selected from among
Old friends ani associates az Mr.. Vest. They
were: .Aikemau Welsh. James Soullin. ]. c.
Thompson. Jr.. John J.. Duffy. Walker
Evans and L. z. Harwoo!.
Funeral services were held i'll Washing
ton "a few days after the death of Mr.. Vest
occurred. and the body Was placed III a
vault until arrangements hai been made for
their removal 10 this city.
The body was accompanied hy Mrs.
George Pew Vest. the widow, and her
oldest child. d daughter. and Mr.. and Mrs.
George +. Il. Jackson Of s.. Louis. VIII
went to Washington several days ago.
Senator and Mrs. Vest. parents OF =he
dead man. were unable to come 10 ST. Louis
on account of the poor health of the former.
The funeral arrangements were looked after
10y Alex. Vest. Il brother.
Mr.. Vest foT u number OF Years acted
as private SECRETARY 10 his father. In
recent Years. however. since the health
I: Senator Vest has become 80 bad. tie
son had ben regarded "a even more
than private secretary. tor in Washington
it was known hat he transacted all Of his
fathers personal business affairs. II. was
well and popularity known in Washington.
Tie younger Vest was we'll known in ST
Louis. where mary Of his hoyhood rhums
reside. These v no knew him here Speak OF
him i'll the highest terms. He leaves II wife
and thrre children
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

Fr2netsa3 AMii IS Y. is dissolved. and IN
MAJOR 'i.;se;a! Robert I.ugIrS. 'OiJu- Ernest
g A~:!irs'oG. Inspector General: Li.u;rnaEt E IL
r~l George Andrews. Assistant iiluta1t Gert.ll.
LIEUT. namt 'g!orsi Louis Minus. Deputy Surs.yT
'i.a-!al. Major Harry KIh.su-. surgeon: cap
lain Ralph Nand"r!aH. Tw-ntE-'!rst Infantry. r.
Lieutenant colonel Samg-. Swig-rt. Ninth II
hOiIL.
Caala..: Ei@ara ya,,naan: T~satynin:. in
family. GpN il this civ. Is ordered 10 F,Ii S!l-ri-
dan. H.. Tor .4GtE at tEet posi-.
Captain Nails CLARK. Twelfth InrlutIr- vii
rer-It To Co:gne. William Irr;Eh.r'y. E.r;;h Ia
tr!t ~!ueV:n. New York. :pT eNa;n4nt' - :. a.-
irr!E:n," ills hin"-S Tor promotion. 'an'ra.t Nr--
g-or Ernest Fowler i relieved fr"u. duty =,
I-r arr@lrs,u- OF ~.tr;Ia.t
Tn. "a, sr,"l~! E!:~r r-~"-ensn, .naa.ei
captain josiah Kellogg. urcn lis own argll,e-
rrof"s@'r Of military s.'en"" AMI tactics At uUa-
"hiIa Cn!l.g~. Arhaaelrnia. AK.
E"d"d- Il officers aI" dpI".ai'; 70 me-, a. "a
II" examination Of candidates rom ,!v.I life Tor
appointment; a. Second ll,utsHuuts. as follows:
Fort L~~avenworth. Kas- Li@ut@nan; Colonel
tt.arles Merton, sixth Infantry: captain George
Naniu>en. Artillery Iolls: Captain Edwin Cul-.
Willing. cops u Engineers. recorder.
4; For San Huston T..s-iiisl.eIam c,IoncI
Charles Mason. surgeon: captain Austin Brown.
Fourth Infantry: CaPta:n G@o'ge Duncan. Fourth
infantry; ,artAi'; Th"mss Krattng. Assistant
Surgeon. First Lieutenant Samuel MeIntvre,
FuUtth Infantry. recorder.
II ~. S6Sriia41,, II-Naior Frani. Robinson
Captain William Purvinnes. Assistant Surr,on:
Captain BENJAMIN -Alvuri. Twentieth Infantry:
FIRST Lieutenant John Dewitt. Tveat!elu Ir'an-
ny. Fits. Lieutenant Josiah Minus. Twentieth
lHtdEtTE. recorder
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
WANT STATE TO BUY SCHOOL.
Webb city Would Convert Baptist
College Into Normal.

R~ErEBLI" SPECIAI.
Carthage. No. rsc. Plans ar under
way for procuring Il State Normal School
at Webb city 10 replace the Webb city
Baptist college. which recently suspended
work ami closed its doors. Tile move ma
been undertake. by the board OF Trustees
of the tbaEdUIls'. college. and at the next
session of the Legislature a bill will be in
troduc-d for til- establishment of the nor
mai.
Since the Board "f Trustees of the Webb
City Baptist college realized shat thu IN
stiiutiun could NOT long hc sustained the
proposition Of turning the school over TO
the State FOR establishment aS a normal coll
legr has been IL mind. The COLLEGE huiI3ins
Is cop'uu>. ans! i valued. inclusive NJ
sfoundS. at Si6.Sa. II is said the state
would get the property at a reasonable fig
uVe.
Tie Webb CITY COLLEGE is declared by
the :laiias. me!IJ never :" hive been Il sue
cesSfEl institution At the opening this
year II was changed ir"In a cueiucatinnu
school To a seminary Tor Young ladies.
which action WAS hot receive. with favor.
II encountered iigaucial difficulties which
finally neces'iTIted Il suspension nG work.
Much interest in The new scheme * mani
Tested IN Jasper County ami il is conf
IDENTIFY believed that Favorable action will
he taken Ly The Legislature at its n-xt
session.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06

- { '''h-
Washing ton. Dec. 5.-P-usions have been
awarded Southwesterners as follows:
h."S.tTl-L'W!S \. Linda. is.I. -. Louis. 81.
Thomas !. tres"n. Scgc. S.: Charles JoFi'rsor.
= Louis, s.. Arthur r., roth. II. Louis. =.
Iptosi, 81. $iIytauS Mitchell. S-n-ci. 81. j. -
mial NJ. l'u;liam. Graham. So. William Il. Hall.
Mound 'ity, ST.: l9sfua T. pri9kast, LnGr-ug-.
~Gramruieh. =. Louis. So: .1oiu ". Mod. IL
EsdV. So. kelz:ln Weirh. Nort.Nirw. s.. Name
Arkansas-IIn.eE =. Wilson. .NrorriIl,on. Sc.
Illinois benjamin +. Day. N-uIc-. St: Rpi-rt
Y Mas. iEersn,an. az Ni.h=im +. LIikart.
t'i;nE"rhil!. s.. sylvester shine. Lena. s.. Sam
Ut II Clark, Bener,. SIC: Ira P",tys. Toilet,
ipodsol. Moant Vernon. sic. S"ain : AIbiiehi.
D"ESpli. SO; W~iih-luine Ahn-rt. Mount oliy-.
-: minors IL lanes Porter, Pulaski, SIe: in.ne-s
l.. Safdl.r. clinton. 81. "
s-! Pdi wsc5; y BYfss Lsfays!t~ 81: j..
: ,!tiers' Home. Lafayette. VI: j In cook New
E..n. st-@aIt. 81: Albert til.s. Ms!"It Park, 81:
Ee.t-on ; MARSHALL Mari.n. 80; James X.
Pet"rsblrg. 81, john + No'tingt0n. NV Al
hany. 81: Andrew Boston. M.dar@viile. So:
Spi'er. Terre .iarcc. $:i. David \. F,t-l.v. Fiat
;!ck. $40: John 'frrp:u:ng =. f"!lI. IS: joanna
intu.: sS: Susanna Allen. Fsrt Wayne. =; Lizzie
II. f:n<s=ll. Richmond. 81: KATE f. Moor,
Kanta"IEiliia,n =. Simpson. Euporia. ST.:
linn Kishlc. l:Ireha. siv. Noah T. PIorgnr.
Meri1an. ST.: E;-az-r /. Bliss. Parsons. s.:
!ien-s Rclz.r. ElGJraIr. So: H.nry Lipfert. M
isa!1it, 81: En's Duttoa. LrrdGo. s.: Edmund
noi'woo&, ol,awa. 3: E::mlra j. smith. Nv
Indian Trrri;ory-Iiannah Wilson. Ongnea. s..
Oklahoma I.ahurn Elliott. Lawson. 81.
~TeAaIJam9. w. Dunn; R~I htvsr -: n5vid
,'ulh. 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
WOMEN'S SALARIES DECREASE.
Male Teachers Wages Advance in
Clinton County.
REPTILE SPECIAL

fE-t' Ei-l' SfF.' Al
Carlyle. Ill. Dec. 5-The average monthly
salary paid female school teachers in Clin-
ton County IS on the decrease. while The
average for the male pedasogue is on the
increase. So says County Superintendent Of
schools Johnston. who Is Jus, entering on
his third term as such official.
Superintendent Johnston has prepared an
interesting statement in which he shows
the condition OF the public schools of the
county i'll 1895. and compares them with the
Year 1872. Regarding teachers. he says there
We're % employed III 1921. which mas in
creased to 81. The number OF males has
decreased from 70 TO - and females i'll
creased from AZ 10 -. The amount earned
10y male teachers has increased from SIS
I25. So to Sl6. SCI. "a and females increased from
81. jsl. ~ to ST. .23. IL annually. The average
monthly wages for males has increased
from So! 10 Si6-G, and for females it has
decreased from the sum of 1865 TO $3.50.
The number of libraries has increased
from J. 10 ~ and the number OF volumes in
these from go to l.SJi. Fifteen new school,
houses have been erected The estimated
value Of school property has increased from
So. 49, to S9l. 4Ga. The number CT children Of
school age has increased from Oslo to 6.s4a:
school children in unSraded schools de-
creased from 2.5g1 to 1906, and in graded
schools there has been an increase OF from
JSs IA I Az
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
COMPLAINTS AGAINST BATTY.
IL iinsas Postmaster Charged With
"PernicIOus Political Activity"
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

MI I lgsiN IT L|T-N..
Washington. Dec. The Post Office De
paTtment has received numerous complaints
against Postmaster Batty of Florence. Has.
but the news did not leak ont until to-day.
The charges are said 10 be 'p;tniciouS pc
lltical activity neglect of duty and similar
complaints.
Representative Miller. who recommended
Postmaster Eatty, has shown much interest
in the matter. IN a recent conversation
with Assistant Postmaster General Bristnw
Mr.. Miller said That. a. thc term OF tilt
Office was about to cxpiGe. he desired the
rcappointneut of Tatty. which. however.
Mr.. Bristow discouraged. 1t has been .ia-
cided that 4 careful investigation will l.
.iY.r the matter,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
FOR HOSPITAL Al HOT SPRINGS.
order of B'nai Firth Wants n Gov
eminent Concession.

EEPUELIr SPECIAL.
Washington. Dec. 5.-Reprrs-utat!ye Lit
II" Of Arkansas to-day introduced \ bill to
authorize the Independent order OF B'nai
Il nth To cree; ana equip and maintain d
nonsecfarian and national charity hospital
ana bathhouse on the Government property
at Hot Springs The rights and privileges
granted ar" u continue as long as the
uT"perts Is used for the IiIrpoS. mentioned,
NOT. however, To exceed Iinety-ni:ie years.
and equip the hospital and bathlous- to
cost Slt@.gHt. and in case the order at any
time in the future should allow il to he
used for any other purpose. all rights. priv
ileges ana powers shall be forfeited. and the
mi turned over 10 the United States.
Also Il bill 10 rede to Arkansas jurlS,iic-
ton over certain lands in the city OF Fort
Smith.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
GIGANTIC DEAL IN CLOhKS.
Gr~and-Leader Secures the Entire
stock.

One Of the greatest cloak deals known in
ST. Louis WAS conSurnmalsi the ~t1repart Of
the week bv Crand-Le,der BY one fei!
Swoop the entire stock of y. |. Silk. Il local
cloak ma nuftCtui"r vi national Teput.. was
secured. The consideration was something
over S25.U-. which repI esente'i about - per
cent of the stocks valuation. A. is Gus
,omary with large >,or->. every garment
will tpe sold at a special price. notwithstund-
ing the fact that the season * in its height.
Preparations for the sale are now in
progress, and reports have il that the cloak
manager anticipates one Of the greatest
crowds in the stores history. The stock
comprises ready-to-wear III Of all
description. including tailor-made suits.
skirts. Monte Carlo coats. Surtout coats.
capes. etc.-all designed and finished in =
manner that has given the manufacturer
fame az a maker of strictly high-claSs gall
mentS. The exact date of the sale could
nat be aScertained. Our advertisements in
the daily papers will give all the pIrtiru-
was the answer.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
VOTE ON SUPREME JUDGES.
Secretary of State Cook An
nounces the Official Ballot.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
jefferson City. Mo. Dec. Following is
the official vote on Supreme Court Judges
at the recent election. as compiled by the
Secretary Of State:
Observation-Disclosures 273.0sI. plurality A.
6.i. majority 2s 80; Fox 2iI, 49,. plurality A.
III, majority q .ola: burgess 2II.2ls. plurality
R.65i. majority %. 152.
Observation-Disclosures 2S.3si: 1.amm Dos. Js4;
Whyhark o2S. 81.
Socialists - Gibbons 5.3;J; slanker 5.o2I:
O'Hare 1899.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1876: Orr 1901:
Butts t.SGS.
Public Observation-Disclosures 3.SS; Card
well ). 30; Smith :.,l6s.
Social Labor-N Ipperman 96s: Rudnick
So: Howard gi.
Allied P~arty-Richey l.Sil: Ess 1854; Tay-
lor LII.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
Subcommittee Acts Favorablv on
iittlrfield'S Measure To Reg
ulatc Combines.
WATERED STOCK TO BE TAXED.
Penalty for Failure To Comply Pro
VidcS fIr Restraint of Inter
state and Foreign Com
mcrce of Offender.

Washington I'-.. The subcommittee Of
til. House judiciary Committee. to which
"'7 ieI.!t'" antitrust DIS reported ii'"-'-
bly, IA the full con.uitty. to-day ON Mr..
Lict,rield's bill providing for giving pub
Iir;ry 10 ~. ,ra,,s of ,.,r,r,erciar arrnh;na-
'i'''E 10 'ie dld!'S u! C'ihi.'I'idI t'i'4"'ti'-
tons. with certain amendments.
Acting Chairman jenkins Il the judiciary
.o.'lnlltet .iplol4ted Il subcommittee To-
day consisting OF representatives ilttletie!d
"i Maine. OVerstrcet u indiana. Powers of
Massachusetts. De Almond OF Missouri. and
| CLAYTON of Nlahl.n, Ia which all ar:itru-;
| bins. ircI,,iinp 49, ,,hri.,,,. t;r, 80 -,
r.r.r-,f " :.
y "'H'S '' t' ''hi''!'t'E -
PROVISIONS.
IN "''- - "iA'.'''' l-"N'"1>
OH every corporation. JOINT stock "'.t-
l"hF or S'Hi"' Organization engaged il;
interstate az foreign cornunerc" and every
such CORPORATION which SHtIi ere f..,. H,.
organize! shal i'll viii ~ Ir-.r~f..,
.,.r,,,.,,n ,w,r,. -
IN ',"-'I-S>''.' on or "aanit SEPT i'i-
- ','' 81 Ie'uiF' StdIi.- "ii'!i-
,l.rF Things iS name. dat" of "rGlniza-
ton, wn'r' and when organize. the
statutes under which organized. and. if Goa
c.'r U.r .Sn.-- OF the constituent
corning them.
Il the concerns have been re.rgauizeu in.
original corporation or corporations is 10 tie
II also is prayla.i ,Ia, rbe ,ra,In7 ~ an
IhorlZei c,uif,I s.ots shar.t 49, ubi,.b
diy;irr ra. yam. vI'.-lr.r ~ =, - "l
f1rrri 4n3 ,i.;iE.,f,,' -. - lt
au,olInr issTIa1 80 ~, III
t.glI in. nov ,,11., - -. -, - -
and how Inf,ah il .rt. ~. - 49,. - ::
ugiI in nrn,rrtv d" "a, - ~, ~
IrgTyst ,i.I5is ~ tho -,,,,a - 80
il vTS r.I,.,T-Za =, ~ ~" ~ !. .I''c
~
iNbf>bI hoNhSS.
The Indebtedness. il nature and far what
purioS" incurred i 10 be- given. also It
statement Of thu assets a; their present cash
market value, giving the clements upon
which The market value i basel.
It also IL required that the tot.! -aru!r&s
and income, operating expenses. interest.
TtXf-. permanent IMPROVEMENTS nor cam
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
CID TRADE PAPER IS SOLD.
Ago N Steel Transferred 10 Iron
and Machinery World.

Tie Age or Stool. ore of the oldest tgade
papers published IN - Louis. was sold yes
-nrasr To- the IRON and Machinery
World. Tho purchasers I!oT@so to merge
ta" property viii Iron and Stee! of Chicago.
Headquarters vii! bee maiutiiueG both in
-. LOUIS and Chicago. Tn Two papers VIII
ie published under The name az the hon
aud Machinery World. the first issue Of
IS ni,h ~lI appear December l..
TIE Axe 81 Si.nl Aa5 lis beginning in
49,. Uhsu Rnhrr- ". Wiiuag s$tabiish=a
Oh" N.--+S~.rgi Haldeis I":tuHg journal Of
'-EGUnFr.l- l. WIS under the editorial
charge. nt AiG Wlima-. Doctor Keen and
Joseph BaUr ~" ISL il changed t. IN EIe-
l.~h paper. o.. '>.N the paper WAS purchased
lv tn, journal % Commerce Company.
which corporation published it mkt yastar-
day III" maine Of flr Paper was charged
10 iE' Az IF Steel in tS>u
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-06
NASHVILLE BANK REORGANIzES.
Washington County Institution
PrOcureS Government Charter.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Nashville. Ill. De-. The Washing ton
County Bank will he reorganizea at the first
OF the year and converted into the First
National Bank OF Nashville. application
has been made 10 the Comptroller Of the
Currency for a charter and plans VIII be
perfected within "a short while.
The bank was organized /. 1874. and has
always been conducted on conservative lines
and ia considered one of the strongest bank
ing institutions in Illinois. The working
capital will be $780, Co.
The new officers VII be as follows: Presi-
dent. Thomas B. Needles; vice president, J.
A. Watts; cashier. Louis krughoff: assist
ant cashier. A. 8. Hartnaeel: teller, iaui
krughOf.