davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1904-06-30
Legal Blanks

Just received. Full line bf
legal blanks at the RECORD OF-
FICE.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-18
SIBERIAN RAILWAY WEAK.
Experts Declare It Will Not Stand
Much Travel


A dispatch from London says: 1.-The
strength OF the Russian railway is a
very important factor in the struggle
In the far east. Experts who have
Travelled on the line declare that IL
will not stand the strain of continued
struggle. Undoubtedly In certain as
poets the railway appears very faulty,
but the enormous mileage probably &C
counts for some of the laxity In con-
struction. The track, a single one, is
such that only 1T miles an hour can
be covered by the light express trains
In Siberia and in Manchuria, Ill miles
an hour is the highest rate of speed
commensurate with safety. The line
has numerous sidings, but these are
not sufficient to prevent congestion
when great pressure is put on the sys-
TEN. The most interesting and vital
portion of the great 1000 mile railway
is the passage OF Lake Baikal. This
lake has an extent of over 10000
square miles and in places is as deep
as $500 feet. Parts of the area have
never been plumbed. 1t is surrounded
by some of the hardest mountains
which a railway engineer could en-.
counter. The official plan includes a
railway around the southern end OF
Baikal, but this is not finished.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-18

where's your daughter Mary liv-
ing now, Mrs. Murphy" inquired one
of the neighbors.
THE two of thin is living in a suit
uptown"
whats suit?" inquired the neigh
Dor.
"a suit" said Mrs. Murphy slowly.
rs one o. thin places where the par
loor Is the bedroom, and the bedroom
is the kitchen, and the closets is down
In the cellar. and the beds is piannys or
organs, and-well. it's one O. thin
places where Everything is something
else" concluded Mrs. Murphy.-Ram's
Horn.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-18
REFrsSl$SNS9as.
e;:;llS S4, ~
4A MsPAlTEL0S
| MNxyyg %.I

atch a woman Is not to

The way to catch a woman Is not to
chase her.
Man makes money and the money
makes the man.
1t is not courage to admonish the
cook; 1t is suicidal responsibility.
Marrying for money is as easy as
cashing counterfeit bills at bank.
Maybe the good wouldn't die so
young If they weren't so lonesome.
1t is dumfounding how interesting a
wife can be If she's somebody else's.
Generally we wait till our bread
gets stale before We cast it upon the
waters.
1t takes great deal Of belief to
make one feel as comfortab BILE as a lit
tie bit of faith.
Nothing makes a woman so proud
as to see the point Of story after she
has laughed at 1t.
The prose with the poetry is that the
same hand that rocks the cradle
spanks its contents.
1t is a good thing for a man to have
temper, so his wife will think one in
the family Is enough
Alter a man in politics has been
whitewashed he looks as though he
had fallen into an ink barrel.
1t beats anything how natural it is
for girl in the dark to make mis-
take and sit down on a mans lap.
What keeps most people poor is the
fear that they can't afford to appear
not to afford things other people have
The devil gets pretty nearly wha
he Is looking for when he hits upon
foolish woman who means to be good
1t takes q widow to look so scared
when the lights begin to go out tha
a man hasn't heart TO disappoint her
No man can ever understand womc,
till they can explain why girls strin,
so many ribbons where nobody eve
ought to see them.-New York Press
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-18
TRAVEL WITH JAPANESE ARMY.
Correspondents Are to Make Own
ARRANGEMENTS.

Arrangements.
Questions of arrangements for the
large number of foreign correspon-
dents who are DESTROYS of accompany
ing the Japanese field forces have been
bothering the war office a great deal,
says dispatch from Toxic. The Jap
anese wish to afford the correspoD-
dents every reasonable facility pos
sible to make them comfortable while
campaigning, but recognize the diff
ficulty, owing to the difference of con-
ditions of living to which foreigners
are accustomed.
After a prolonged discussion It was
arranged for the correspondents to ap-
point a contractor to run a field can
teen and undertake transportation.
The war Office has approved the
scheme, and expects all the correspon-
dents to rely on the contractor, but
will supply rations in an emergency.
The contractor also supplies the for
eign military attaches. He is bonded
to fulfil his agreement.
The war office has finally determin-
ed to send only 10 with the first col
umn, eight British, five American, one
Frenchman and one German, this be-
ing a representation proportionate to
the respective number of correspon-
dents here Subsequent lots will ac.
company the different columns. 1t is
impossible to obtain definite infOrma-
ton as to when the start will be made,
but the Is already selected have been
| told to be ready to leave at a moment s
notice.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-18

ton, having been driven from Philadel-
phia. Joseph Reed, president of the
council Of Pennsylvania, with a con-
gressional committee, met the mutt
neers at Princeton. The difficulties
were arranged, the men being paid, so
far as possible, and many of the
Pennsylvania troops, 100 men Of the
New Jersey brigade left their huts al
Pompton Jan. 20, 1871. and marched to
Chatham, with similar demands. Five
hundred New England soldiers were
quickly sent in pursuit, an adjustment
was effected, and the revolving troops
returned to their duty. On their way
back to Prompton a few of the ring
leaders again revolted. and were
promptly arrested and executed. This
put an end to the spirit of mutiny.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-18
England's Politics.

London.-The continued existence of
the present government. after the past
eventful week in parliament. creates
surprise even among its most faithful
supporters. Premier Balfour kept his
cabinet in power by majority OF as,
gained at the expense of what Is uni
versally admitted to be a personal de-
feat for the premier. For the first time
since the fiscal question became live
issue in British politics, Joseph Cham
berlain's followers showed their inten-
tons and strength. No less than TIC
members of the house of commons put
themselves on record as willing to turn
over Balfour rather than sacrifice theiI
adherence to Mr.. Chamberlain out
and out protectiOnist principles. AS g
result Mr.. Balfour has foregone his per
sonal policy Of retaliation and retains
Office only by the support of those
members of parliament who openly up
hold preferential and protective duties
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-18
Rather Hard to Please.


Mrs. Molle Smith, of Calwood, Cal
laway county, has perhaps the most
varied and remarkable matrimonial
career Of any woman in Missouri. Her
life shows what may be accomplished
under the marriage and divorce laws
of this State by a woman who is ac-
tive, industrious and not slow about
falling in love or falling out again.
Mrs. Smith has just been married for
the third time. Her maiden name was
Fannie Torrance. Her first husband
was Moses Shaffer.
After living with Nose a while she
got tired of him, secured n divorce and
married Moke Smith. firing of Moke,
she got a divorce from him and united
herself to Ferd Altheiser. After liv-
ing with Ferd a while she concluded
Moke was a better fellow than she
had thought and she left Ferd and
was remarked to Moke. firing of
Moke a second time, she again separat-
ed herself from him and in due course
of time was welded to j. II. Berry
Berry, however suited her no better
than Shaffer or Smith or Altheiser and
she soon left him. Not long after.
ward she was remarked to Berry, only
to soon weary of him and get a di.
vorce from him. Now she is trying
Moke again.-Kansas City Journal.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-18

Rev. Theodore L. Cuyler. the, emin-
ent Presbyterian divine Of Brooklyn,
recently celebrated his SD birthday.
He is still in excellent health and Of
6ciates weekly at the Lafayette Ave
nue. church, Of which he has been pas
tor for nearly half century.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-18

New Years day.
1871. most of the
Pennsylvania line
revolted at Morris
t o w n. Thirteen
h u n d r e d men
marched to Prince
ton, declaring that
they would have
money, or blood,
f r o m Congress,
which was then
sitting at Prince
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-18

I'VE used to think she was a lazy
girl" Eyes; that was when she was
poor" 'rHow about it now?" "Why.
now that she is rich, we merely note
the evidence of lassitude and ennui."
Chicago Post
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-18

"Why don't you go to Europe and
get some idea of how they do things
there?"
MY dear SIR" answered Senator
Sorghum, II don't dare take my eyes
off what is going on over here long
enough. "-Washington Star.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-18
ChamberIains Are Well.

Cairo, Egypt-Mr. and Mrs. Cham
berlain. who left London February IL
for a visit to Egypt, have started on
their return to London. They are in
excellent health.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-18
convIcts Give to Red cross.

The cOnvicts employed on the Amur
railroad have offered to turn over 10
per cent Of their earnings to the Red
Cross society.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-18

Handy Hat Fasteners 49, Some hing new for
ladies Better than hat pins Holds any style
hat on securely Every pair guaranteed Agents
wan'ed. Sample pair Csc. Wright Rudder Co
Index, Wash
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-18
BACK IN 1881.

The two most notable military re-
volts in the history Of the Revolution
occurred in Northern New Jersey. On
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-18

Don't snub man because he looks
green. A watermelon has a similar
look. but 1t Is usually all right at
heart.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-18

England gets about 100000 worth
of new gold from Africa every month
and 81 900, zoe worth out of Australia
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-18

D Miss Nettie BIackmOre, Min q
neapOlis, tells how any young
woman may be permanently
cured of monthly pains by taxi
ing Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
"YoUNa WOMEN TT had frequent
headaches of severe nature, dark
spots before my eyes, and ut my men
strual periods l suffered untold agony.
A member of the lodge advised mo to
try Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegc-
table Compound, but l only scorned
good advice and felt that my case was
hopeless, but she kept at me until /
bought a bottle and started taking
it. l soon had the best reason in the
world to change my opinion of the
medicine, as each day my health inn
proved, and finally 1 was entirely with
out pain at my menstruation periods.
am most grateful" NErrIE BLACK
MORE, % Central Ave, Minneapolis,
MINI. $4,000 forfeit If original Of abOOe letter
proving psnuineness cannot be produced
If there Is anything about your
case about which you would
like special advice, write freely
to Mrs. Pinkham. She will hold
your letter In strict confidence.
She can surely help you, for no
person in America can speak
from q wider experience In treat
ing female ills. She has helped
hundreds of thousands of women
back to health. Her address is
Lynn, Mass. her advice rs free
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-18

Houselotts-Do you own your own
house?
Townsites-Only nominally. We
keep a cook, you know.-New York
Sun.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-18

It's a putup job on man when hi
wife orders a new stove.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-18

Astronomy interests a few, but gas
tronomy catches the multitude.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-03-18
NOT n SKEW DISEASE
UNABLE TO SLEEP AT NIGHT.

bIUHtys OlIOS huBusL 20, I0OJs
A few months ago was feeling weak
and run down and unable to get sleep at
night. I felt extremely bad, and also had
rheumatic pains in my joints and mus
oles. The medicine used gave me only
temporary relief at best; so seeing S. s s..
highly recommended for such trou-
bles, began its use, and after taking it
for some time was we'll pleased with the
result. 1t did away with the rheumatic
pains, gave me refreshing sleep and
built up my general system, giving me
strength and energy. 1t is a good medi-
cine, with out "a doubt, and take pleas
ure In endorsing it.
r. p. d. Mol. g. 8. BOUGHTON.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-12
Idaho Goes Republican.

Boise. Idaho, Nov. e. sixty.three
precincts out Of asa in The state give
Roosevelt BOO5, Parker 91ei, JaoodinR,
for governor, s0lb, Heitfeld 4Oi1.
Only 10 OF VI counties represented in
the returns 10 far. A plurality Of 2B.
600, for Roosevelt seems 10 be indicated
by returns at hand and $4,000 for
aoodinE.
Returns from the state are 20 moon.
plete at 1880 that it il impossible 90
give more than rough estimates Of ma.
jorities.
In every part Of the state both RoosC-
welt and Gooding ran far better than
was anticipated by most observers. In
this county 10 was expected Roosevelt
would get 1000 plurality, but Il seems
likely At this hour the figure will reach
as00, while 0oodinR, fsr governor, win
have 1900.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-12
Latest State Returns,

Seattle, Nov. 9.--Latest returns in-
dictate that Roosevelt khas carried the
state by form 80 900 70 10000. His
great strength was in King county.
whFs his majority was about 5000
votes. leading Mead by about 1000.
Mead 10 elected governor over Tur-
neF by about 5000 70 1000.
Walla WAlIa. Nov. o. - Roosevelt
has carried Waila Walla county by a
plurality estimated a. 1900 10 1900
votes.
For governor Turner leads Mead By
about but 4 small plurality. now esti-
mated AZ 100 20 100 votes The repub-
LEANS appear 10 have made q clean
sweep Of all the legislative districts la
the county. The democrats have elected
two county commissioner. the assessor
and auditor. All other county Offices
are republican.
Davenport, Nov. 9. - In Lincoln
county the entire republican county
ticket il probably eleoIsd the only ONCE
in doubt being that Of prosecuting at
toEney. X. NJ Dye is the republican
candidate and Joseph Sessions the dem
ooFAfic. There ara but few votes be.
tween them with Eve republican pre-
ctncEs yet % hear from. The ma 0ritie6
on the county ticket range about 800
with w. w. D0wney for clerk probably
high man. The legislative ticket il
safe. The count on the state ticket il
not yet complete but the county will
probably give Turner q majority Of 600
aud Roosevelt about 1000.
Tacoma. Wash. Nov. 3. - Twenty
precincts ont 81 IS in TacomA give
Roosevelt ai7T: Parker S67. The same
pEecincta IN 1900 gave Mckinley i40g
Bryan 7s7. Twenty two precincts out
Of IS IN Tacoma give Mead republican,
for governor, 1889; Turner. democrat,
1897.
Spokane. Nov. s.-Thirty three out
Of 81 precincts In spokane county give
the following:
For prusidcnt--Rooseyelt sssg; Par,
ker. sb2.
For Mead, i7aa: Turner.
262a. For lieutenant goveTnor-Coon,
1891; Jndsun, 2Oa7.
For justice 81 the supreme court
Radkin. 1881; FulieTton. 1871: Battle
1894.
For sccTetray Of staie-Nichols. 22ss
Hongh. 2s2s.
For state treasurer Mills, 1911;
| Muagett, 2B62.
For state auditor Clansen. 1898;
| Purdin. 1914.
| For attorney general Atkinson,
I5sE; Neal 1891.
For superintendent Of public intSruc.
tion-BryaB, 27st; Gerard. 1907
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-12

Taooma. Ten precinca In the city
Of Tacoma OFT of Is give Mead, FspHb-
lioan, for governor. 79e; Turner. dem.
ocrat. SEA
Indications are that Mead has car
ried che city by az least 200.
In the First precinct Of the Second
ward. resident district. Turner runs 50
a head Of the ticket
BellinRam. Wash. Nov. AT :
O'Clock this morning. although reports
continue allow and meARur, e seems
certain that Mead will have between
1000 and 5000 majority In whAtcom
county.
Olympia, Wash. Nov. p.--Republi.
can smaiorities I'm Thuraton county:
Roosevelt, 1880; congress. 1000; COVER
nor, Mead. $50; rest Of republican state
ticket. $50. On county and legislative
ticket the republicans elect senator and
parhapa superior judge. Democrats
elect representatives and balance of
the county ticket
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-12

The entire comfy Ticket q elected
By pluralities ranging from 1900 20
1000.
There has apparently been q clean
sweep ia ail parts OF southern Idaho,
nad meager feturns indicate like re-
suits In the north. From all that can
now Be learned the dsmocFast have not
carried . county in the state on presi-
dnet, though Custer IL close.
A rough estimate OF maiorities for
Roosevelt in the state by counties il
herewith given. IL IL based on partial
returns from 10 Of the 81 counties;
Ada $500, Bingham 1900. RannOck
1900. Blaine 500, Bear Lake 1000,
Boise 5000, Canyon 1900, Casaia 500,
Custer 100. ElEnore 200, Fremont 1900.
Idaho 500. Lincoln 500. NezPerce 1000,
oneidaI 600. owyhee 800. Ehoshone
$500. Washington 500; total. 2s. 100.
On the same estimate 0Ooding should
have from $4,000 to IS 900. In some
Of the Mormon counties he IL running
ahead Of the national ticket.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-12
State Of Washington.

Spokane. NOV. 81 p IA. Returns
- this hour indicate that Mead has
carried this state by about 1000 plural
ity. The count IL fragmentaFy In large
part uf Ihe state, though. aud the COM
plste count may reduce that Lead.
Roosevelt sweeps the state by plural
ity Of between 80 900 and 90. 900.
AT O'Clock this morning indica-
tions were that George Turner had
sEeps spokane eonHty By . majority of
$500. and that figure may b. snbstaB-
TALLY increased.
Roosevelt Is sweeping tho county by
. vote Of four 60 ona.
seattle. -Ino0mplsta resurns from so
proeinetn indicate Mead will carry
King county BY 300. Coon 5000. VIII
hams. democrat. sherin. has small
majority.
incomplSts returns from 90 King
county prcoincts. chiefly Seattle. give
Mead 8Bi. Turner $40 Ia many CASES
elsctt0n otiiecrs counted straight bal
losa hrsL
Twenty tyRo precincts az los In King
county outside Seattle give Roosevelt
SIS. 0utaids PAFkeE ass; Mead B66.
Turner. ass.
Following Il the estimated vote for
Mead and Turner. based on iRc0mplste
reports from precincts In 30 counties Of
the stats 40 recioved up 20 9 a. m.
They show \ plurality ~ Mead Of
ah0nt $500 votaa In several oautics
tlse vote u 80 cloaa that these agarr~
may materially change BY the com.
plets count The FePnblioan state and
congressional tiekus has still lArges
pluFalitics than Mead.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-12
[AL Is QUIET IT NlElEH
II Is Believed Th.y Are Preparing =
Make an Advance Evidence lsdL
Gates ths Japansss 70 Foros Ruaaiass
out q Mukden- WANT II sor Winter
Quarters.

Mukden, Nov. 7.-QuIet continues
here. The Japanese are stiII working
hard entrenehing their front. whieh
begins 70 look like : Continuous fort
q Is believed they are preparing seri-
ously 70 advance. making their frOut
strong. possibly in order that Il may
be held BY a small force while the
heayier force engages IN Banking
movements. The japanese have learn
ed By bitter experience not to expect
much from frontal attack. They are
Obliged, however. 70 maintain q strong
front TO prevent General KurOpatkan
from breaking through their line ana
carrying the war 20 their rear.
There 10 considerable evidence 10 In
dictate that the Japanese win make
every effort 10 force the Russians out
Of Mukden, not only for the moral
effect on Europe. but on china as wen
Mnkden is extremely important 20
them as winter quarters.
The japanese continue to receive
reinforeemenas, and Il Is believed b.
Russian military men that their only
chances for success In an advances
movement lie i'm that fact
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-12
japanese Pierce
Russian Center

Chicago. Nov. Q. "A special TO the
Chicago Daily News from Dalny, says:
After three days o. Continuous b0m-
bardment Of PORT Arthur the right
wing OF the japanese army assaulted
E.ojnean- Having carried these APP
proaches % that height tbs aasailanta
entrenehed themselves under the giacea
Of the forts. In the evening the lefE
w ing delivered an assault on Kekwan.
fightinRits way to the lower parapet.
There the japanese held their ground
stubb0rnly in the face Of Russian coun-
ter attackG
These operations have successfully
driven an effective wedge into the Rus
eian center. Severe explosions and ex-
tensiye fires have occurred Ia the for
tress within the last few days The
total casualties of the japanese fn the
Late ATTACKS were 100. Over 1870
were Killed up 20 October 80. The
spirit Of the men Is magnificent The
firing Of all Of the guns is. wonderfully
effective.
Having been reinforced during the
night the Russians charged down up
on the japanese and desperate hand 20
hand conflicts ensued. The Japanese
beat back the enemy and destroyed two
covered positions In the front mOat.
A japanese suhlieutenant with 90
volunteers then succeeding his making
way % the rear Of the fort There he
engaged In q personal conflict with a
Russian Officer and killed him. Hay-
ing discovered two more dsfenses in
the rear Of the meat the sublieutsnant
withdrew with his force with a loss Of
two men.
Later in the night the advanced ro-
sition Of the japanese was taken and
retaken twice. The besiegers sncceed-
ed In holding the approaches and con-
structing trenches, connectiDR them
with the armies front parallel AZ
dawn numbers Of dead were visible on
the slopes Fort No. 8. north Of the
new and old batteries in the left CEN
Ter Of the line Of the defsnsaa, was cap
tured by the severe fighting Of the
night.
The climax OF the late bombardmeut
came between and o'clock Sunday
afternoon IL was q superb spectacle.
Every fort Of the enemy was engaged.
and the lighting in the trenches yas
constant and severe. The Outposts Of
the contending forces were only forty
feet apart At lo'clock this morning
one Of the japanese trenches collapsed
into Russian gallery. The enemy,
being surprised underground, Ged in
confusion
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-11-12
CHAMPION MONEY COUNTER.
Bank Clerks Enter cOntes, Of Count.
Ing Money.

Bank Clerks Enter Contest Of Count.
Ing Money.
New York.--A money counting and
adding contest has been held At the
First National bank under the aus
picea of the American Institute Of
Bank Clerks. Twelve packages Of mix.
ed bills Of IS, $40 and $40 denomina.
tons, and aggregatinE $1,000 each.
were carried into q cage under thu
guard OF - policemen. Twelve repre-.
sentatives nom as many Chicago
banks sorted tAa money, proved" Il.
counted II into $500 packages. strapped
u up. and initiated Il under the crit
ical gaze Of 500 Of their fellow clerks.
The FIRST prize Of SIS was won by Le-
moyne s. Hatch Of the First National
bank, in q minutes, as seconds.
Neatness. accuracy and speed were the
essential points.
Two contestants were placed In
each cage under the guard Of two
judges and two timekeepers. The con.
testante were principally tellers. Hatch
finished one minute ahead Of Frank
E, LOOMS OF the Merchants Loan q
Trust bank, whose time was % min.
utss lis seconds. Munroe r. venA.
bles OF the Corn Exchange National
bank was third, with IS minutes. 10
seconds. The second and third prizes
were $40 and IS.
Before the counting contest men
from the different banks added up 500
checks on the machines.
The first prize OF S25 was won by
Fred Robyn Of the First National In
the time OF II minutes. SO IS seconds.
The second prize OF $40 was taken by
Charles NoYak Of the Corn Exchange.
in I2;is2.S, and the third Of IS by
Edwin u. Mccullough Of the National
Bank OF North America. now MERGE
IN the Continental, In 1878 s-6.
The checks ran from 20 cents TO
$4,000 and aggregated 1880, 600.