davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-13
Formalin In Blood Poisoning.

DR.. Barrows' successful use of forna-
LIN In dangerous case of blood poison
ing marks a definite advance in the sci
ence OF medicine and naturally attracts
widespread interest and comment. In
his report of the case 10 the New Sprk
Academy Of Medicine DIR. Barrows tells
of the treatment Of the negro woman
whom he found in Bellevue hospital dy-
ing Of blood poison following childbirth
The first injection Of 500 cubic centime-
ters of solution OF formalin I'm the pro
portion of TO 5000 caused drop In
temperature, and the second injection
of a solution Of the same strength. using
100 cubic centimeters. placed the wom-
an on the road TO recovery. DIR. Bar
rows said that culture of the patients $
blood made before the injection showed
the presence Of strepticocci. the bacteria
which. he holds, are the cause of sepsis,
and when the woman had practically
recovered he found no trace of strepti-
cocci. From this case he therefore drew
the conclusion that the formalin had de
stroyed the strepticocci and that il could
do no harm.
1t cannot be expected, however, that
the results anticipated will always at
tend the use of the formaln treatment.
All sorts of complications are liable to
occur coincidently with sepsis and even
blood might not restore the conditions
permitting recovery.
The formaln treatment was used in
the case of Editor Gonzales. who was
shot by Lieutenant Governor Tillman
Of South Carolina, and that It did not
save his life is not 10 be wondered at
The liver was torn by the bullet. and
the septic poisoning resulting was
quickly beyond surgery. Ii is quite
probable that neither President Garfield
nor President Mckinley would have de-
rived any benefit from formalin injec-
tions, and theirs We're typical cases OF
blood poisoning caused by gunshot
wounds.
Very different, however, is the puer.
peral sepsis which sends so many
young mothers TO the grave prema.
turely and which has ever been the
dread Of the obstetrician. If the for.
malin treatment accomplishes nothing
more than to minimize the mortality
IN such cases. It will be an inestlmable
boon 10 humanity.
As the New York Times remarks. 1t
Is the misfortune of discoveries OF this
kind that they are put to impossible
tests by unauthorized and empirical
experimentcrs and that success is ques.
toned while failure is heralded. 1t
would seem as II the great medical
organizations could handle such mat
tiers better than they are now handled
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-13
History Repeating Itself.

The London Chronicle finds a paral-
lei for the Saxony scandal in the mat
rlmonial escapade Of another member
of royal house about evo centuries
ago. Cosimo III. when heir to the
throne of Tuscany married Louisa. a
daughter of the Duke of Orleans. En-
dowed with rare beauty and extraor-
dinary vivacity, she was by nature and
education opposed to all gravity and
state. Neither her husband nor her
father, the reigning Duke of Tuscany.
could control her, and various attempts
were made to induce her to respect the
position she held. After several rec
onciiations with her husband she was
at last detected In an intrigue with a
Frenchman of the lowest rank, with
whom she was projecting an elope-
ment. Two German grooms and an
other Frenchman, this one dancing
master, were her confdants and low
ers. She finally left her husband and
took refuge in France to be near an
old lover, Prince Charles of Lorraine
Naturally she came to no good end and
died in Paris in 1921. Thus does his
tory repeat itself.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-13

ised to place him on the supreme bench
This was intended both as a recognition
Of his ability as jurist and as re-
ward for his services as secretary of
state during the Spanish American war;
Judge Day is native of Ohio, Ra
VIENNA his birthplace. His father was
Judge Luther Day of the supreme court
of Ohio. After leaving the country
school he entered the University of
Michigan.
He made his home in Canton In 1872
and began the practice of law. He soon
formed warm friendship with Will
liam Mckinley, which lasted until the
latter's untimely death. 1t was Judge
Day who fought for Mckinley In the
latter's contest for seat in congress
in the eighties, and Mckinley support
ed Judge Day when he ran for judge
of the court of common pleas in 1886.
Judge Day held this Office less than a
year because he could not afford to
hold position that paid him so little.
A little later President Harrison ap.
pointed him United States district
fudge, but i'll health forced him to re-
sign almost Immediately. In March,
1897, President Mckinley made him
assistant secretary Of state. and he
succeeded John Sherman as secretary
in April Of the following year.
After the war he became chairman
of the United States peace commission
at Paris. He is now the judge of the
federal court of the Sixth circuit, to
which he was appointed in 1899 by
President Mckinley. Judge Day was
married in 1875 to Miss Mary e. Shae-
fer of Canton. They have four sons.
Judge Day is in his fifty-third year.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-13
Old King Goals TroubIes

King Coal no more is jolly.
AS long had been his style;
His laughter has been silencei
And vanished is his smile.
His temper now Is sullen.
And troubles o'er him roll.
For ey>ry one Is taking
A wha at Old King Coal.
The monarch long so kindly
Has sadly changed his ways,
And now there's bitter censure
Where long was warmest praise,
For he is charged with showing
The basest form of greed
By taking mean advantage
OF people in their need.
The subjects long so easy
Have broken from control,
And harshest things they're saying
Regarding Old King Coal.
They say that he's depressing
And grinding them all down,
And frequently they threaten
To smash his kingly crown.
In halls OF legislation
The statesmen, stirred to wrath.
Have made for this old monarch
very thorny path.
In matter of protection
They've knocked off every cent,
And some of them are planning
Much sorer punishment.
No wonder. then. that sullen
And sad is Old King Coal,
Who for so long was famous F"
For jollity OF soul -
No wonder that he trembles ~!
While sitting on his throne.
For he is being burdened
With troubles of his own.
Theodore II. Boice in Pittsburg Chroni
cle-Telegraph.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-13

which Mrs. Paget hoped 10 inherit will
go TO her half sister, Mrs. Ellen s
Melcher.
Mrs Melcher was daughter Of
Paran Stevens by his first wife BY
his second wife there were two chill.
dren. Mrs. Paget and Henry l.. Stevens
The latter died unmarried.
BY the terms of the will of Paran
Stevens who died in 1872. his widow
received 100000. the remainder of the
estate being tied up in n trust fund,
the proceeds of which were To go to
the widow during her life, Upon her
death the will provided that the estate
should be divided among his three chill
dren or their descendants.
Henry l.. Stevens. the only son, died
ten years before his mother did and
consequently did not live long enough
TO come into his share of the estate, as
provided in his fathers will. Henry
Stevens left a WILL however. beQueath-
Ing the share he would have inherited
in equal parts to his mother and his sis
ter, Mrs. Paget, Upon her death Mrs.
Paran Stevens bequeathed her share of
the estate TO her daughter Mrs. Paget.
When the marriage of Mary Fiske
Stevens and Arthur Henry Fitzroy
Paget was arranged in the spring of
1873 certain antenuptial settlements
were executed. These arrangements fig
ured prominently in the case just de
cided in the Rhode Island courts.
The decision of the court holds that
the real estate involved belongs in equal
moities to Mrs Melcher and to Mrs.
Paget The amount which Mrs. Paget
loses is considerable, as the estate is
now estimated to be worth from So
100000 to $10,000,000
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-13

Is it strange that foreigners have no
conception of humor as we understand
It? Take DR.. Lorenz, for instance. In
Chicago the good doctor was compelled
to pass an examination in medicine,
which he is supposed to know a good
deal about, and some weeks later he
was made a doctor Of laws, although
he knows nothing of law. DR.. Lorenz
considered all this very peculiar, which
was perhaps the most charitable view
to be taken Of it. 1t was in fact
rid!cuieuA
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-13

1t will be interesting to watch the re-
suits of new law in England designed
to abolish or at least lessen the nui-
sance of drunkenness. Heretofore
drunkenness was not a legal offense
unless accompanied by disorder, but
now it is punishable offense of itself.
The police are drawing up list with
photographs of all the men in every
district who have been convicted three
times of drunkenness. and copies of
these lists and photographs will be sup
piled to every saloon keeper or pub
lican, and the latter will be subject to
fine or Imprisonment If they sell liquor
to such persons. If the law is properly
enforced it would seem that the habit
ual tippler would have considerab BILE
difficulty in keeping up his dissipation.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-13
WILLIAM r. DAY.
fnteressing Career of the Ohio Jurist
and Statesman,

fntereasing Career of the Ohio Jurist
and Statesman.
Judge William r. Day, who has been
selected by President Roosevelt to sue
ceed Judge Shiras as associate justice
OF the supreme court of the United
States on the latter's retirement next
month, was secretary of state in the
late President McKinley's first cabinet.
The appointment is somewhat nota-
Bile In that Ohio, from which state
Judge Day will be appointed, is not in
the judicial circuit to which Justice
Shiras was assigned and from which
he was appointed. Justice Shiras is
from Pennsylvania
In selecting Judge Day President
Roosevelt is carrying out the intention
Of Mckinley, who, it is said, had prom
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-13

A Wilkesbarre Pa) man has adveT-
tised for wife, offering to give $12,OO0
to the first satisfactory applicant. She
must, however, be in the neighborhood
Of thirty-five years Of age. Where is
the lady who will confess to thirty Five
years for a paltry $4,000?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-13
MRS. PAGET'S LOST SUIT.
How Her Inheritance From Paran
Stevens Estate L. Diminished


Mrs. Arthur Paget. who recently ar
rived in New York, is the wife OF Major
General Paget of the Scots guards and
the eldest daughter OF the late Mrs.
Paran Stevens. She is a leader in Lon
don's smartest set. Mrs. Pagct's trip to
the United States is prompted more by
business than social reasons. although
She will remain in New York during the
height of the social season and will
doubtless receive much attention.
For nearly a quarter of century the
will OF the late Paran Stevens has been
In litigation and has just been settled
BY decree OF Chief Justice StinesS Of
Rhode Island part OF the rich estate
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-13

to Havana. He made the attempt Oh
Sunday morning July 3, and his ships
were destroyed and sunk by our feet.
Cervera received no injury during
the fight, but was taken prisoner and
was first placed on board the auxiliary
cruiser Gloucester, from which he was
transferred to the Iowa. While on the
latter vessel he said: Il would rather
lose my ships at sea, like a sailor, than
in harbor. 1t was the only thing for
me 10 do.'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-13

Patrick Sheedy, an eminent authority,
says gambling odds make the gambling
houses sure winners. Still many people
will visit them, and every foolish vic
tim who passes the guarded portals
fondly expects that he will break the
bank.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-13

An Indiana Judge who accepted pay
from his appointees to help defray his
campaign expenses has been ''persuad
ed" by the county bar to resign. Like
C;esars wife, judges should be above
suspicion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-13

An unfavorable report having been
made on the bill proposing to change
the date of the presidential Inaugural
tions, the next president, like all of his
predecessors, will have to be inaugu-
rated in the rain.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-13

Owing to the prevailing prices for
fuel it is perhaps unfair to criticise Sc
verely the New York French ball. The
people must keep warm some way.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-13
CERVERA'S NEW HONORS.
How Spain shows Its Respect For
the old Naval Commander.

the Old Naval Comm ander.
That Spain has nothing but good will
for Admiral Cervera, who commanded
the i'll fated Spanish fleet in the naval
battle off the harbor of Santiago is
evidenced by his recent appointment to
the post Of chief of staff of the Spanish
navy.
While in Santiago with feet of four
armored cruisers and two torpedo boat
destroyers Admiral Cervera early in
July, 1885, received orders to proceed
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-13

The news from the Morocco rebellion
is 80 variable that it might easily be
mistaken for South American royolu.
tion.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-13

Venezuela is doubtless hoping that
something may yet be discovered in the
Monroe doctrine requiring the United
States to indorse It's promissory notes.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-13
VOL. XXX
Essex District Probate Court.

sessions of said Court will be held a,
Brighton the second Tuesday of October uo
April. Canaan the second Tuesday of No
yember and May. West Concord the secono
tuesday of Decembe~ and June. Lunenbur,
the second Tuesday cfJanuary and July.
special sessions will be held at any place Ia
The District by agreement.
ROBERT CHASE. Judge
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-13

People are not expected to put ON
airs because they are burning i'm
ported coal.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-02-13

The irrigationists might arrange for
some Of the water the statesmen pro-
pose to squeeze out of the trusts.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,

.1 Sey F1rk June as! . FL Is: Dbl.
CogHrsaI seal; sHs 49, sasadv hys h.E firm
Mheai-Receipts $50 bu-; experts i5.as. Spot
ahoat: No Northern Duluta s1.e T. Q. b. ascaG:
No hard MANITOBA Size Z. Q. 0. afoat- A Sc.
to-day. following further rams in the No1aW.st
and a beaTtsh weekly Government report In WIZ
the decline and the market closed IsS1sse net
lower July s4.gsSasc. closed sac: Sept so,o
coEn.Reesipts Eisso bu.: exports Sai.sss i spes
steady: no: s.lzS: elevator sslzc {. O.. o. ahoat
opening shade easier with wheat. advaneed
yso5ossy ss On PsSsp1ets ;2r solder shower
dseltHs c,o July s5.aIs.sc eio.ed 5ise Sept sig
Oa5sLReSsipts 1890 6u: exPoEts le.s1s- Spot
ssssey No No. wss stan ssandl Nd WHIT Ns,. s NJ
white tS.:g is;:c o2sions iEEegulaE again with
liss y. al.lae: piGsisd shoulders .isass: picked
hams I-s l2rec- LAID easier: Western steamed
refk essy Tsow DUH nS catt sss oil asiss
prime yellow &c, Rice STEADY. Molasses firm.
sc: cash No hard s5a;sc: No. ssess; 10.
eSatsc: Tejeeted &c; So; red 1sg.sc' No 709
casa No: c!1m .1ed DC No While sp &c. 20 g;
vs. o,o. oa 1ss,o,s, Sc RysaNo s2e, Hay.
Liverpool. June $500. wheat steady: No. {.
sgd. Futures quiet: July IS sid: Sept Is 80.
Corn-spot quiet: American mixed IS Id. Flu
Is SD
Milwaukee Wis. June 3o.-Wheat &c lower;
No. Northern ss;3 qsIc: No. northern ssh
Gssc: Sept tho Rye &c lower: No. l 5f.c.
Barley quiet: No. 5sGsoc: sample 45Gaac- Corn
Sept G0z4c.
Minneapolis, MINI. June 5o-wheat-Cash
s3'ac: July s2ssc: Sept Iissc: No lard s4ssc:
FTour-First- patents asoai.s5:- second patents
si.2oR4.31: first clears s3.so4s.5o: second clears
$. 4oit2.Jo. Bran-In bulk s4aH.s0.
Peoria. June 3o-Corn firm. higher: No.
4siac: No. isisc- Oats firm. No. 3sSS G2sxc:
No. 4 white Ssizc. Whisky. the basis Of
81 30 for finished goods.
Duluth. June Sl.-Wheat-To arrive. No. I hard
Sac: No. l Northern s2I7c: No. Northern SIC:
July s2izc: Sept. 16isc- Oats 51TJII7c-
Chicago. June 3o.-Flour steady: No. 2
spring wheat 11(I-yc. No. 1Jfi sc: No. = red ia
TI9+.c. No. corn SEC: No. yellow 5j95i4c-
No. 2 oats sc: No. 5 white So. a46c- No 2 rye
sic. Good feeding barley l3Gi5c: fair to choice
mating 1859 Prime timothy S; I5asso Mess
pork per Dbl. SIS 3Its- Lard. per 100 lbs.
ss-05i4i.s1o Short rib sides Goosel. S. 5oG5 81.
Dry sated shoulders tbSdl. sSaS-i2i.: short clear
sides (bId). Ss.S1izG9. Whisky. basis OF high
wines. $50. Glover. contract grade 81; 50a1l7a-
New York. June 30--The Produce Exchange
will be closed on Friday. July 8. The governors
OF the Stock Exchange to-day voted not to yus-
pend business on that day.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01
FAVORABLE WEATHER CAUSES
WEAKNESS IN WHEAT PIT.
BUSINESS ACTIVE FROM
OPENING OF SESSION.
Corn Surprisingly Strong, bat
Liquidation and Sympathy
Send Prices Downward.

Chicago. Ill. June :).-Fdvorab'n weather
caused weakness iii the wheat pit today.
Sept. closing 17sc lower. Sept corn was &c
lower. oats OFF &c and provisions from
1=i=Gil5c to 37tzc lower
WHEAT
Wheat ruled active. with a large amount
OF liquidation going or throughout the en-
tire session. Opening prices were weak OF
decidedly bearish news. reports from the
Northwest being to the effect that rains
mad fallen over large section OF the spring
wheat belt. thus diSpeliiIg all fears Of d
drought y special Kansas crop report esti-
mated this years weld at about IGncgJ.uCD
hu.-the largest on rpcJri-ard under these
Influences Sept. was down ~sfra3c to ..1lc ..
the start at 71isc to 7.i.c. The strength +,
corn helped the market fer a time and with
hrn cables Sept. advanced to mac. but with
outside markets showing material losses
ana on an absence Of support prices again
s!umped of. Sept. declining TO IGt..c and
CLOSING at ab.lT=sc. net loss Of 1'sc. Gear
arces OF wheat and -four were equal TO
Ia 80 bG. Primary recciTts were 2ss 30 btI
against 1910 bU. a year ago. Ninnea polls
and Duluth reported receipts OF 255 cars.
"hicn. with local receipts OF Il cars OF
contract Erade-nnade total receipts for the
three points of rs cars. against 36g cars OF
last week and 81 cars a year ago.
CORN.
Corn was surprisingly strong in the racc
OF weakness in wheat. higher cables and
good cash demand being largely responsible
for the better feeling. There vas corsiGera-
bic liquidation as the result Of the favora-
bic weather conditions. but the offerings
were readily absorbed by the commissions
hoLses. The weakness in wheat was a. late
factor and much gain was lost. Sept clos
ing 1sc lover at Jy@-c. after selling between
Jy!.c and 9i@+c. Local receipts were So cars,
with a OF contract grade.
OATS
There was only moderate trade IN oats.
but prices were firm the greater part OF the
day, due to a good commission-house de-
mand- The break in wheat toward the noon
hour resulted in reaction in prices and the
close was about steady. with Sept. 1sc lower
a. BIC after IL had sold between 35:,c and
Sii2c- Local receipts were SIS cars.
RANGE OF FUTURES
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01
BRISK INSIDE BUYING
ADVANCES LIGHTING BONDS.
BOATMEN'S BANK GAINS TEN
POINTS.
Traction Stocks Are Easier and
Other Issues Hold About
Steady.

Activity of Missouri-Edison SIS was the
feature OF an otherwise dull session of the
Stock Exchange yesterday. Continued in
SIDE demand for these bonds has strength
eEcd the belief that they are to be retired.
They were well taken yesterday on the up
turn from $3.50 to par. with the bulk Of the
transactions at the higher figure. a promi-
nent brokerage house took all that were
sold.
Transit was wanted at s222 %. but was held
a $3.50 United Railways preferred was
again easy at s12.I2is and 81. The per
cent bonds. selling ex coupon, were firm at
Ss2.5a. Boatmen'S Bank was again the strong
SPOT OF the banking list. with an advance of
so a share. to $40. Only % shares We're OBJ
tainable at the price. This stock has recov-
cred all Of its recent losses in the last few
days.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01
Foreign Exchange.

Prime sterling. cables 4.sIs, F4.s7z: chech1
4.s12pai $50: sixty days i.sis. 9I.ATs-
Commercial sterling. checks 4.s.I014. $40: %
days si;. fi-siS-s 80 days i.s3ia-
Grain bills. 4.oSI4.s5L,-
Cotton bills i-s4I4- S4L.
Bankers Paris. cables 5.l5as.B LIS: checks
5. I5H. "a. Is i-I5: 80 days 5.isisG5.ls lis
Commercial French francs. checks 5.1sA: 50
days J.1sI4.
Commercial Swiss francs. checks s.1s.s5.Is
lis: 50 DAYS 5.I9[s.
Commercial Belgian francs. checks s.17.s: 60
days SO
Bankers. reichsnarks. cables SIS: check. $50;
60 days "a 1916.
Commercial rectsularlss. checks So: 60 days
81 BIS: 81 days .fizd9i 9-I6.
Bankers Dutch guiiders. checks DAGD SIS:
50 days % I-i6Ii9L.
Commercial Dutch suilders. checks 20 s-isa4o5.:
50 DAYS 90 l5-lsaiq.
Market weak.
Domestic EXCHANGE.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01
Opening Highest. Lowest. Close.


Liquidation BY local longs caused weak
ness in provisions and much OF yesterdays
advance was lost Late buying by brokers
caused a weakness OF tone. but prices
showed little recovery Sept pork closed
3Ilzc lower at S5.62i2. Sept. lard was of 15c
!.s.1z.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
20 cars: corn, 3vo cars, oats, AS cars; hogs,
I,cy9 head.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01
Wall Street Gossip,
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Reported by the Commercial Advertiser through
Francis. Bro. d Co.. No. 2ii North Fourth
street:
the feature in London. Local sentiment WAS
ing was noted. Prices came higher and the ar
a total OF 4Q.p0.vJJ shares. 3).Oc0.ooJ were pur-
chases.
Missouri Pacifc-The strength Of Missouri Pa
cffc was due chiefly to the resumption OF bull
manipulation by inside interests. !. tip that
the stock would advance sharply had been in
the room shorts co"ered. some OF them also
taking position on the long side.
Anthracite Stocka-The various anthracites
were steadv and sentiment them appeared 10
he increasingly bullish. In Reading the May
statement was stimulating influence but on
the rise there profit taking by the Waldorf
CLIQUE The street has been flooded with preiic-
items Of much higher prices for. all the stocks
Of the anthracite companies. and scattering conf
mission house buying was in evidence through
out the day.
Mr. Keene's Return-J- r. Keene back at
his Office for the first time in many months to-
day.
Local Money Market.
CIearfngs were light and transactions at the
banks were moderate. Discount rates steady
between and 8 per cent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01

New York STOCK quotation.

81. Louis June 3O.-The following shows the
opening. highest. lowest and closinr quotations
| on the New York Stock Exchange To-Day. Cor
rected daily for The Republic by Francis. Bro. &
Co. bands and stocks. No. IA North Fourth
street: C.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01
Domestic Exchange
National Bank Affairs.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. June 3b-Th. Comptroller OF tho
Currency to-day approved application TO Or
Eanize the Citizens National Bank OF Jackson
Vile. Tex. with 4 capital OF $500.
\ certificate was issued authorizing the First
National Bank Of Fiadlay. Ill. to begin business.
with capital Of $50 James Darcy. presi-
The corporate existence OF the First National
Bank OF Greenvile. Tex. was extended until
June 30 1923
An application 20 convert the Cowgirl. No,
proved.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-01

r. r. RICE. Pres't F. n. Rice Mercantile
B. LAMBERT. Pres't Lambert Phar-
IL macal Co.
~ H DUNCAN. PTes't Mayheld Wooden
Mills Clothing Co.
}. B. C. LUCAS. Capitalist.
PAUL BROWN. Manager Continental To-
bacco Co.
Il B. SPENCER Gen'l Mgr. Southern
Ry. Co. louisville Div)