davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14
County Court Proceedings.

cOur, met Monday, May 4th,
with Judges, sheriff and clerk pres
ent.
The county surveyor was ordered
to make estimate for bridge over
Panther creek, sec. ), 80 70, Hud-
son tp.
Ordered by the court that S1ss
be appropriated from Co. road
fund to Grand River ,p. for bridge
purposes, also clerk ordered to ex-
tend Ioe on 500 valuation for tp.
purposes and roe Tor bridge purpos-
Is in Grand River tp.
Contract OF Brown * Moore,
rock pier on Panther creek between
sec 10 and IS Rockville at S.. 50
per yard.
Jas. w. Chambers appointed as
township trustee for Ess, Boone
tip.
Henry Roach appointed member
Up, board for East Boon Up,
School loan Of o. w. Jenkins
for $500 granted.
Warrenis to The amount ofS1so54
were authorized, the principal items
Of which were; bridge across Nor.
mon Fork .S659, bridges aelos'
Bone Fork aud Little Deer creek,
S9S4, boarding prisoners for April
Ss7s.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14

The thieves Who broke into Jo-
homes & sons implement Store
TUESDAY night q l4s, week
are believed 10 be men who we're
discharged from ihs Forspssgh
show here ibsi Day After TIE
lbefi ibsy siaried west and ~ Hume
sold = revolver TO a tYn Of Deputy
Constable Bioomheid, Of Howard
township. The loe pnee excited
The suspicious Of Marshal CiHofs.
Of Hume, and Constable Blocm-
field, and they started "a persuit Of
the men who made ibe sale. and
together With = young larmer nam
ed {. O. Phelps, came up with
them near Linton, JOSH ueFoss the
Kansas line. As they came up,one
Of the robbers started 10 run bu,
the other was cowed by the guns Of
the Msrshal sDd young Phelps who
commanded him 70 throw up bis
hands. which he did. At an IN
fortunate moment as Phelps at
tention was directed toward the
fleeing robber the captured fellow
whipped out a revolver and sho,
HIM in the bowels from which be
died about twelve O'Clock tba,
night. During the time the sheriff
OF Linn county arrived on the scene
and took the murderer 10 Jail a,
Mound City, Kas. If our Missouri
boys nd had their wish the state
Of Kansas would have been saved
the expense of trying the desperate
and be would have been sent 10 the
beyond by way Of the halter route.
-Four shot guns and two revolyeTs
were secured by the officers.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14

Sanford White. ooiored uss re-
leased from jsii laa ures ~ Is5re
Graves. On 4 wit Of habrss o5rpu,
brougbt By r. ~ silrer,. ese
The grounds ior grapiiuE i5e VIII
were unusual ard excessive pu1.
ishmsni, /" il appearing b ibs rec
ordt Of the case hat Jusiies Letter
had sentenced BIN 70 sE monsbt
imprisonment or = Charge Of die
tnrbing the peace Of his wiis. Ms-
na, and 1spping her iaer. he
had already served fear months. 81
an rxPense 70 the tzapaysfs Of sky
d~oilarr, ard ledge Graves ihopghi
be hsd been punished suhaeady.
and ordered be discharge We
learp that the lodge has paroied
sone FIVE other ooloFed Prisonert
sent to jail By Justice Letter for min.
Or oasnseG-Record.
Il used to be that Squire Hem
street got about al the rininaI
business Brought before > justice 81
the peace in Butier, but as be sea.
prisoners 20 jail for only . few days
faul; was found win him By the
powers that BE- and the bHsiaeEl
directed iron him 70 Squire letter
who sends them up for from thirty
to ninety days and thus increases
board bills and fees for the oEcers
In the case referred 10 ia tie
above, Justice Jeter seems 70 base
oyersispPed the limst % far lha'
Judge Graves, who loves the Dor,
as well as any man livIng. had "a
call a halt when his attention was
called TO il and end the letter stunt
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14
OPERA DRUG AND
RACKfT STORE.
0. B. HICkEY, Proprietor
Opera House Bldg. Rich hIII, No.

a full line Of the la,es, patterns in
dress goods at Mrs. s. L. Ames.
Spool silk in every imaginable
shade and color at Mrs. 5. l..
Ames' Bazaar.
The seaHold upon which Cart
rel was hanged cost the county
S55.I5aeeording to wauenis issued
BY May meeting Of county court.
The price Of admission for adults
10 the Geatry Dog and Pony Show
viii be 50 cents instead OF IS cents
as Published on out first page. Re.
member pnee-5oe. for grown peo-
pie.
Probate Judge Myers, Of Vernon
county. has brough, suit agains,
the eoaniy court 70 COMPEL that
body 20 pay for the necessary
hlauks aud %iauisor services neees.
sary in his office. The sheriff also
has a claim that he thinks the
county ough, to pay.
EyerybedY Is invited to attend
the Old Sold,er.' pisnis May soih.
This means al the soldiers Of the
civil war, confederate and federal,
and ~ the soldiers of the Spanish
American War and an the citizens
lnoudly 10 any Of them. Brina
your baskets well Tiled
The Rich Hnl Spring Carnival,
hy Patterson & Bramard, is bemg
extensively advertised for June 10.
See uieir al a this issue OF Tan
TainuNE, aud then join Ia and
belp make It the biggest thing o.
,hs season. This viii be the ssfd
anniversary Of the founding Of Riel
Hul.
The township board Of Lone Oal
township has shown a commend
able degree OF common sense Il
having a notice Of a township meet
Ing published IA al the county pa
pess that probably circulate 8
their townships The meeting !
called tor The 10Th, and we veuiuF
ihe assertion that only rain or hal
vii prevent them having the be'
good roads meeting ys, held IN hi
county.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14
Dogs and Ponies

The tlained animals exhibition by
the Gently show at the baseball
park this afternoon attracted an inn
mense crowd The large tent was
packed with Chuldren ana also the
Older people for the exhibition is one
that uppealsto all The show is much
larger than ia former years aed ele.
plant, aad eamels have been
added 10 the segs ponies and moa.
Keys sad All have their part 10 per.
ioma la tac program.
The parade this morning was !
long one aud WAS witnessed BY .
vast ,hrong Of people. Il Is im.
possible to keep the ehldrea OF the
street when ,hs Gentry show IS IN
town aud they wert op, 10 hia iores
today,
The Indication are good Tea an
other packed tent ,ouight-New
Albany dad Tribune.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14

We oIer one Handcd Dollans Re-
ward for cas- Of Catarrh that cannot
be curcd by Halls Catarrh Circ,
FJ.CHENEY&Co Toledo q.
We. the undersigned. have known n,
J. Cheney Tor the last Is years, and
besiyc him PERFECTLY honorably Ia
an business transaction and nnan,
.clAlly able "a carry out obligations
made by their arm,
WEST & TRukx. Wholesale Drug,
eists. Toledo. q. wAiniN, KiNNAS a
MAnvgxK wholesale Druggists. no.
.lcdo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Il taken inter.
nally. acting dlnetiy upon the hlood
aud inUcous s~uriaeca ~ che systrmI
Testimonials sent lrNa, Price s5c.
pr bottls. Sold by an Druggists
Hent Family pl1s are ths best
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14

The big revival services ~ NJ (.
Church, South closed with q revival
meeting Monday morning. Much
good has undoubtedly been done.
We have noticed several heads Of
families who have Joined in with
them who are trying to follow the
Iowly NaEarine, as well as many
younger people. These signs Of an
awakening interest in the better life
is certainly encouraging 10 those
who have been long in the was, aud
confirm them ia the belief tha,
Life is real, life IS earnest. and
persaades them more fully than ev-
er that the gave Is mol, the goal,
Dust thou art. to dust remmest.
Was no, spoken Of the soaL The
prayer OF every Christian hsan is
that Rev. Brown shall continue 80
have many souls ior his hiJe, aud
a diadem Of stars IS ms crown Of
rejoicing
The city engineer, Mr.. Euyafd,
has "ynmped his SOB. aad gone
tos another tor better pas sad less
work Itsesms he aia not aa3er.
stand tia, there was any gas aad
electricity connected With the wa
Ter works. As to tie electricity.
We don't know. bug most aaY mas
ought 10 kuoW that thsSe IS more
Or less gas~usually more-aooe
aay public business
II Yea want a 6shiag calas,
hoots. lines Or roas, 50 70 Dsyal
racket ssore ca lhe sssl siie.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14
suoetParade

A superb street parade ndextng
The resources OF Gsnuo Bros Fs-
nous Shows. viii move through The
principal streets Of The eliy GA ,he
opening da,e OF aa,s famous consol.
idauou OF traiaed snimsl shows
Almost 4 score q acknowledgements
features have been added, and ,bc
hide folks should be giyen al op-
pog,uni,y 10 view this procession,
whieh ia is reconstructed state re.
veals a ,enssble open page Ia
Fairy Lands History. The Gen.
.try BroA Famous Shows Will ex.
hibi, in Rich hal In al their ca
arr,y. Two performances. after
noon and night, Mondsy, May rs.
The parade will he given Monday
momieg
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14
Y. p 5 Go ooaa,y oeasenuon.

The Bates county e~oayeniion OF
the Christian Endeayor Society will
be held at Rich Hill. on Thursday
and Friday, May ash and isth
The an, session viii be held at )
p. M. in the Presbyterian church,
where an the meetings viii be held,
The las, session will close in time
10 take the moth bound Mo. Pae.
train on FRIDAY night. An inter
estiag aud profitable program has
been prepared Each society Will
be entitled to six delegates, and il
is hoped that every society will b
represented BY a fall delegation.
The names Vi delegates shoald be
sent to Miss Francis Jenkins ltigl
Hill nos later than May lolh,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14

Tae eo1atF e3au 81 ihei.
meeting Thafs5sJ May 20 Sfsu
sa ioiiomirx ssnt isrars ~ a..
Isns terms 81 eiresif eosri.
Aiisgo-Pstsr Ea1ax
Grace Rivsr-Jss Nurphy
Deer Csrsk-wm Nsisurin5isi
z BooaeJ " Hswtias
W -MpToSd
Wssspoint-J Afmssusst
Elkhsu-isaae Loekrsge
Meand--J S Khno
sba~uee-J ~ Coie
Spnce-Aafon Beu
Deep Wafer-Wm Afrhssoa
suzzut-P JeNstf
~ Picssani-lse Jchnsoz
Chssiote-SamT Dobdus
HomeE-C X Joyce
WzinutI s FnnkEin
New Home-I P Thsmss
Lone Osk-D L Fuzee
Plessaai Gsp-G 3 Hssr
Hadson-W y Prisr
RockEille-s r. BotbweM
P1rie-Wm Woo5s
Ossge-L II Bid
Howard-Bert WrCo1neI-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14
numansvnle Reunion,

The 10Th annual Reunion, Pom
me De Teue District Association,
Veteran, iS6i.IS65, will be held
atcamp Lyon, iIunansvills. Mo-.
days, Tuesday, Wednesday.
Thursday, FHdsl and Saturday,
August 4,5.6.7-S, 1904. This =
official notice.
=. W. GNAyEs, Sec'y.,
HnHlnNIllA Ne
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14
OLD PICNIC.

Gen. Candy Post No. 10, 6. a.
R. having decided TO have a picnis
On Wednesday, Nay aoth al Fred
Canes grove northwest Of the city
the following committees have beea
appointed to carry out the arrange
msnts:
Fred Cane on grounds and lam
Der.
NJ. VOnErdmansdOrH snd D.
Conley, printing and entertainment
Pat. Gallagher and J. w. Snyder
on privileges.
J.W. Snyder and NJ. VonEfa-
mansdorh on music.
All comrades are requested 10 Be
on the grounds on Tuesday, Mar
18th to assist in putting grounds IL
oIder.
BY order of
NJ. v. ERDNANsDoRFF,
Post Commander.
Csc. p. Hockey,
Adjt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14
SAD ACcIDBNT
Mrs. Gray, an Aged Lady, Meets
Death ~ TINS Place

One Of those ,addest 81 sad
events tia, come to Us an along.
lifs's journey, happened 10 this city
early las, Saturday morning near
the Mo. Pac. and Frisco crossing
AT that poin, there Is q switching Of
cars on the Mo, Pse. tracks and
strangers are often puzzled 10 know
just what to do. This seems 20
have been the case with Mrs. Grey.
AT least she undertook 10 pass
from one car TO another just as the
cars were being switched and seems
70 have beea IN the act Of stepping
from one car to another, when the
cars parted and she fell between
them, and was instantly killed. Her
back was broken, one leg cut oft
Just above the ankle and the fore
part Of the footou the other limb
cut off.
Coroner Renick was notified and
came on the noon train. A jury
was summoned composed Of RobL.
Mateson, E. r. Williamson, Chas.
vanyenthusen. T. c. Weleh, A.
c. Sampson and Chas. Linbarger.
Some eight or nine witnesses were
examined, and at the conclusion OF
testimony early Sunday morning the
jury rendered the following verdict:
We, the jury, find that deceased
came to her death from injuries re-
eeived by falling from and being
struck by car of Missouri Pacific
passenger train No. 7o while in the
act of attempting to pass from the
smoking car Of said train to a chair
car Of said train to a chair car con-
neeted herewith, and that said fall
OF deoeaied was caused by said cars
being disconnected and moved
apart while said deceased was in
the act of stepping from one car of
said train to the other, and from the
evidence submitted we find that the
said Nancy Gray received said in
~juries by reason of neglect on the
part Of employees OF said Missouri
Pacific Railroad Company in
charge Of said tram.
After the coroner's investigation
and The jury's verdict was rendered
the railway company had the re-
mains taken to the Sanderson 4
Wilson establishment and embalm-
ed to await the arrival Of friends.
In the meantime Rev. w. b.
Chancellor and some OF the mem
bers OF the Presbyterian church
asked 10 be allowed to take charge
OF the remains and did so. remov-
ing them to the church where watch
Is remained with them until the ar
rival Of Mr.. NJ. F. Flood, Of Webb
City, sou-iu-law OF The unfortunate
dead.
MIR. Flood arrived Monday noon.
From him was learned that Mrs.
Gray had three dauge,ers; one 10
Utah, one in Colfax, Cal, aud Mrs.
Flood lat Carterulle. Mrs. Gray
was on her way from Colfax TO
Cauerviile TO visit her daughter
there, who is not expected to live
being afflicted with consumption.
The body was taken by the son.
in-luw to FAYETTEVILLE. Ark, TO be
buried beside her husband who u,
buried there.
Though an unknown stranger d
: every person in the city We do no.
know OF an event that has 50 moved
the people ia all the sity's history.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14

Hou msag etinirsh tee 81 faIs
ea kgsThsha ai eah
sd stuah aa9he Mofaev
avs eet Powders tr sirea
wM niaas care w1rs are
aas taeY wm ort ruova
sm As Ell Erlu y cts ssHi
@ei EREE Alaen
l. Il Is0y. 81 81
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14

A tall and couplsle stock Of dry
goods latest psu,stns dress goods
and uimmiegs 10 ssit ans taste u
Nh. Amss' Bazaar, Prices e
spll any pane.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14

There uiil - pgssShiug ssfyies
ues, Sunday a a :. a, ard s
p M
nsayerm ssung fhagsaa{ 5 pm.
Suudsy Ssheol 81 8 a. 60.
luniar EndeaSos a. So "a.
Ssalos KadssYeg as4p %
~. D caAScxaEoa.
Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14
ORESuN AND WASHINGTON.

HOmeseekers win dud that they
can gct an tho Information about
the country and lands for SALE
that theA want. froia IA. We are
dealing la lands Ia that c0untry
and We VIII u PLEASED % cnll
aud eee YOU. or WIN send Won an
want IN r0frrtucc 90 the country,
Ne wouli ~ ptrasod % hato
sou cali and 80 as. oF rcOt a.
wOnl TO tait and ay yoH Exeuf
sion rates Rt R9 ume
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14

4 LOCAL BRIEFS.

rPt"A o1iitlH1 WIN ANfHtifNH ~ 'ASii
Hill.
For cigars, tobacco OF csndies,
20 to Duyall's Racke, Store.
The High School Cadets spent
last week in camp at Haley
Bluffs.
Mrs. II. Loeb and children are
spending a few day at vanBuren,
Ark, with relatives.
The Rich Hill band will furnish
music for the Old Soldiers Picnic
at Canes grove Wednesday May
aoth.
Mr.. John Shoekey from last Of
the river was in the city last Sat.
urdsy attending TO business mat
tiers.
Several young ladies came down
from Adrian yesterday noon to take
part in the musical recital last even
ing.
]. T. Reavely snd wife, Of Neva-
da. visited Mayor Griffith and wife
over Sunday and returned home
Monday.
W~ANTED-Men with teams to
break ground for corn. Will pay
Sligo per scre.-H. NJ. BALL, Is
land Ranch.
DR.. George Lane returned from
his duties at the ST. Louis Medical
College last Sunday and will spend
the summer at home.
Let nothing but a down-pour oil
rain keep you from the OldSoldiers
picnic Wednesday. May 20. Come
and bring all your friend.
Chester Cooperider departed
Saturday morning after an extended
visit with home folks for Indian
apolis, Ind, where be was engaged
in the poultry business.
WANTED-Stock to pasture By
the season. Best blue stem grass
aud blue grass woods pasture. Is
land Rancho. Terms 4oe a nontt
per head III. NJ. BALL. 7s-4t
Special n way eolonist rates tc
California, on sale via the NJ. o. p
Ry., Feb. IS to June is,rate S15.o'
to San Francisco, Los Angeles an,
intermediate points. -R. A. BAIL
Ky, Agt.
!: Rev. Guy 2 Moore and wife
at Nashville, Mo-, are rejoicing
over the arrival OF a young Guy a
their home aud are conyineeS
that there is room for one Moore
in their home.
On May 4ih. pension day, thl
@. A. X. and w. r. c. OF bou
Butler and Nevada served a 6n'
dinner 10 the pensioners. In botl
cities the dinner was well patron.
ized and the occasion was a ven
enjoyable one.
Don't forget TO do your part a
the street carnival June I-6. II 20,
love a show, prepare to make on,
then Il you don't, you may make
holy show of yourself We don
know Of any city in the state tina
has greater reasons to celebrate IA
day OF is founding than Rich Hill
Give the carnival a boost.
400 ponies, $50 dogs, so monk
, eys, a herd OF the eutest baby els
phant, a group Of Siberian camel,
sacred lillipuhan cattle from India
aebras and zebus, all trained to III
. highest degree, give the entire pei
Torrance OF Gentry Brothers Show
: United, which exhibils al Rich III
Monday, May rs, afternoon an
: night.
: J. 7. Weathers, a well know
stoekman and merchant Of lue
Hill, Ne, was on yesterday
market with two loads Of hsiieT
that sold at q price that was We,
satisfactory. lie bought th
string on this market last fall at
, reasonable figure. During II
time they were on feed they gail
90 an average over 200 ID. Yeste.
day he realised $500 on them. h
considers himself many dolla.
! better eff than il he had put
/" couple Of loads Of steers throug
the same pEoeess.-Drovers Tel
y sram
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-05-14
PROWELl 3 COOK. alsA EIll, 10,

FOR SALE-A good gelss,
COW. Enqalss At raE TAinVSl
oasa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13
REAL ESTATE AND BUILDING NOTES


hours. several local builders have been
compelled to alter the contracts made
by them for marble work in a number
OF buildings now in course of con-
struction here
The workmen, having been ordered
away from work by walking delegates
and not being able TO ply their craft
here, have gone elsewhere. New York
and Chicago are practically the only
Two large, cities not affected by the fight
between the Manufacturers Associa-
ton and the workmen
The marble workers at the Capitoi re-
sUmed work, not because they wished
10 do anything contrary to the wishes
of those who run their union, but be-
cause the Government was being af-
fected by the lockout and necessary re-
pairing at the Capitol was delayed by
II as well. In other cities where the
men went out. they remained away.
and In Washington all of the men en-
ployed on other work besides that at
the Capitol have quit work and gone
To seek II in other cities not affected
by the quarrel.
There are about ninety-five marble
workers in Washington and their pay
is "a day. A good deal OF pay has
been lost by the workmen, and the con-
tractors estimate their loss in the hun
dreds. The contractors. 1t is said, have
changed some of the, inside decorations
In few Of the houses from marble to
hard wood in order that the work
might go on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13
COURT RECORD.

Court OF Appeals-Present. the Chief
Justice. Mr. Justice Morris, and Mr..
Henry c. Smith were admitted to prac-
tice.
1Oss-JOhnson ct al. VS.. Elkins ct al. /;
continued.
13l9-RuseI ct al. VS.. Washington Saw
ings Bank; passed until November
13l2-Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Company vs.. Patton; passed
l355-RObertson VS.. Switzerland; mo-
ball in support of motion and by Leo
Simmons in opposition thereto: counsel
for the appellant allowed TO file brief in
No. 1921 and appellants in No. 1892
129f-District OF Columbia VS.. Cropley
ct al, and No. 1892, Cropiey ct al. VS..
District Of Columbia; argument com
menced by c. l.. Frailey FOR appellee IN
No. 1921 and appellants in No. 1921.
Equity Court No. l-Justice Anderson
Gordon VS.. Gordon; order for writ OF
assistance. United States Mortgage and
Trust Company VS.. City and Suburban
Railroad Company; receiver authorized
TO convey real estate.
Circuit Court No 1-Justice Barnard
Mann VS.. Karr; verdict for defendant.
French vs.. Purvis; on trial. Weber vs..
Ward: fiat on sci. IA.
Criminal Court No. 2-Chief Justice
misunderstanding VS.. United States FL
deity and Guaranty Company; juror
Withdrawn at plaintiffs cost and cause
TO remain for trial at this term. Harper
VS.. Metropolitan Railroad Company:
verdict for defendant
Criminal Court No. i-Justice Pritch-
ard-United States VS.. Walter Britton.
robbery; verdict. guilty. United States
VS. Burnett Wheeler. assault with
dangerous weapon: sentence. New Jer-
sey State prison for two years. United
States VS. Robert Coon. robbery: recog-
nizance 500 taken with Walter Daniel
surety. United States VS.. Frank Lay
den HOUSEKEEPING: jury respited until
Thursday BY Justice Gould-Uuited
States VS. Richard Smith. hOusebreak-
ing. on trial
Probate Court-Justice Anderson-Es-
tate Of John T. Beall: order appointing
guardian ad Item. Estate OF Margaret
estate. Estate Of Nancy y. Bishop: or
der TO sell personal property. Estate OF
John .. Long; will admitted 10 pro-
bate and letters testamennry granted
TO Percy G. SticlSney: bond 81 900; and
order authorizing receivers inventory 20
stand as inventory for executors. Es-
tate of James w a. Brown petition
FOR letters Of administration fled. Is
tate Of Margaret Morgan: admluistra-
tors report Of sale Of real est1te fled
ana order ratifying nisi Estate Of
Wilmer W. Wetzel; order allowing spe-
cial bond 800 20 be fled. Estate Of An
ME j.. Barbour; order 20 sell stocks.
Estate OF John j. Reilly: auditors re-
port ratified and sale ordered. Estate OF
Jonathan 9. Barton; viii admitted TO
probate and letters testamentary grant
"a - Walter X, Barton: special bond,
SL5Oe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-10-13
COPPER KINGS BANK
WILL SOON OPEN HERE
Cashier Clements, of Heinze's Trust
Company, Arrives to Open Local
Office.

A B. Clements, cashier OF the Aetna
Banking and Trust Company, Of which
+. Augustus Heinze, owner Of vast cop
per mines in Montana, is president. has
reached Washington TO assume charge
OF the opening OF the company's local
branch at 1222 + Street The office is
scheduled to begin business in two
weeks.
The establishment of headquarters
here IS considered significant in view OF
the great war now being waged between
the Heinze interests and those of the
Amalgamated Copper Company
Arrangements are now under way 10
Increase the capital OF the company
from 100000 to 81 100000 with n surplus
of $50OO00 The additional 100000 and the
surplus will, perhaps, be paid in by the
United States TSust Company.
Banking by mail, a new deposit sys-
TEN. will be made one of the principal
features OF the business OF the Wash
ingtOn office. In addition TO this a regu-
lar banking business Will be conducted
Importance and Significance is also at
tachcd TO the opening of headquarters
here and the attending circumstances in
view Of the fact that the Heinze in
terest is practically without a regular
established bank Both the interests Of
". a. Clark and the Amalgamated Com
rany are represented in the East by
New York banking institutions.