davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
FOR SALE-SuBuRBAN.

FOR SALE-You car buy home at Capitol
Heights for 81 cash and 81 per month: stop
paying rent. put 1t in beautiful home at
Capitol Heights; agents on ground daily; take
II St car. get of at 6lst st. ne. Main Of
fee 2i4-2l5 McGill Building. je26-tf
FOR SALE
II. NJ. Martins Sd Section Addition to
Chevy Chase Just opened for sale.
Lots jox120 TO 225 IT. deep.
Price. Sc to &c per It.
5000 10 20!0 IT. of land.
Have finest service; single fare Beau
tiful situation Fine views. Large trees
Good spring water. Everything that is de-
sirable for attractive and pretty home or
good security in way of investment Best
terms best land on the market Your
chance 10 get good land aci decided bar
gain. Will build homes for purchasers at
sctual cost. Call: will be pleased to snow
You property.
H NJ. MARTIN & CO,
174l Pa Ave. N. W. jc21-6t-exSu
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
HANDSOME PAVEMENT.

A handsome granolithic pavement is
being laid on the King street side of the
Peabody School building at the corner
of King and Alfred streets.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., POSTOFFICE, NO
TTCE-FOREIGN MAILS
Should be read daily. changes may occur
at any time.
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatched TO the
ports OF sailing daily. ane the scnedule vi
closings is arranged on the presumption of
their uninterrupted overland transit For
the week ending July l. 1906 the last con-
Meeting closes VIII be made from the Main
OFFICE as follows:
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
wANTED-LOTS.

WANTED-To buy a small corner lot north
vest; owner only. Address BOX 62, this Of
fce. je2G-3t
OF 18th st. and south OF St; state price
and location. Address BOX As. this Office
je25-3t
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

WHEN YOU BUY suburban property. or a
farm in Maryland. you want to be absolutely
sure that the title is correct. Get a certiti-
cate Of title from THE MARYLAND REAL,
ESTATE TITLE COMPANY, Cornme roial Ma
tional Bank Building, I4th and C sts and
your title Will be safe. te2l l-9ot
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
Transatlantic Mails.

MONDAY-(cl At IL :45 pm. for EUROPE,
per SIS. krOnprinz Wilhelm. from New York,
via Plymouth. -Cherbourg, and Bremer.-
tc) AL Has pm. Cor ITALY direct tspe-
ciaiiy addressed only). per SIS. Prinz Oskar,
from New York.
TUEsDAY-ta) At 7:15 pm. for EUROPE.
per SIS Teutonic. from New York. via Queens
town and Liverpool.
fel At II: AS PM for NETHERLANDS
direct especially addressed only. per
Potsdam. from New York.
tc) At AS pm. FOR ITALY direct (spe-
cially addressed only), per SIS. Sardegna
from New York.
WEDNESDAY -tg, At 1890 Dm for
FRANCE, SWITZERLAND, ITALY, SPAIN
PORTUGAL TURKEY. EGYPT, GREECE,
and BRITISH INDIA. per s.s. La Lorraine
from New York, Via Havre; also mail FOR
other parts of EUROPE when specially ad-
dressed for this steamer.
FRIDAT-ta) At IFS pm for EUROPE
per BE. ST. Paul. from New York, via Ply
mouth and Cherbonrg 0nciuding mails for
LIVERPOOL SCOTLAND. IRELAND, and
SOUTH AFRICA when specially addressed
for this steamer).
tc) Al 1870 pm. for BELGIUM tparcels-
post mAilsJ. per IS Iceland. from New
York: also regular mail for BELGIUM when
specially addressed for this steamer
fcJ AT AS p. n. for EUROPE per SIS
CaInpania, from New York. via Queenstown
and Liverpool.
tc) AT ll.45 pm. for SCOTLAND direct
Especially addressed only. per SIS. Caledonia
from New York.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26

ADVICE FREE-namage. estate. and divorce
cases, etc; all courts, Able lawyers. No
charge without service. Everything strictly
confidential. Money advanced. Address P. o.
EOX I34. CITY. 3el43ot
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
RAILROADS.
BAL LTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
LEAVE STATION, New JerseE ave- and 81,
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Trains every Other Hour on the Odd
Hour" to

0our to
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
s1:co a.n.-Diner. Pullman Parlor.
ss9 90 o. a-m.-Buffet, Parlor, SIR Train
sss9 200 a a-m.-Diner and Pullman ParIor Car
..1i 100 a-m.-Dine- and Pullman Parier Car
1880 .. p.m.-''Royai Limited" All Pullman
$500 p.m.-Coaches to Philadelphia.
800 p-m--Dtner and Pullman Parior
$500 p.m--Coaches TO PhiladeIphis
'u:ao p.m--sleepers.
sx:57 a-m.-Sieepers-
Atlantic City. ''7:oo. .-s:oo. s.11:o 100 am.
EVERY HOUR ON The HOUR.
To Baltimore With Pullman Service.
Week days-2;s7. 500. $50. 100. 7.2o. 500,
So So 500: S, s;so 80 1000. zoe 100 @ Am: u noon;
$50. 600. s:se 100. 500. 1000. Ii 30. u:.s
pm.
sundays-2:57, TOO. I'D. $50. $780, 1850. II 90
Am; leo. l:1b. $780, s:so. 500. $780, $50, s:oo.
1000. Ean. HISS pm.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO and NORTHWEST. .11.oo
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS.
PITTsBURS, .i1:e a.m.a Pm: BIS I9 p risns n1
CLEVELAND. .s:15 pm.
COLUMBUS, $50 pm.
WINCHESTER. ''s:ss am. !.4:o5. ..s "a,
ANNAPCLis. week days. 500. $50 am
1905 noon. 100. 500 p.m Sundays. s:ss an.
$50 and 10 90 pm
LURAY and Elkton. '4:05 pm.. through par.
ioi FREDERICK. ..s:s5. ...e:1s. ...1oo5. ..11 a.
a r. ...l: rs, .sf:e5, 80 :25 pm
6AGERSTOWN. "lC:oa am. and ..s:0
BOYD and way points, s's:s5. s..s:I5 am
.s.l :1t, .s5: :o0, ss5:a5. s'"10:l5. eel 30 pm.
GATrHERSBURG and way points, ..s: rs
ssss IL Am .s12: 100. ss-1:i5. $3.50 5:O5 ass 35
s.e so. sss1 rs. 1915. ''11:30 pm.
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way points
s.s:35. s-.s.l5 am, s''1:15.> $500. so 80 pm
sDaily ssExcept Sunday. sssSunday only
Baggage called for and checked from hotel
and residences by Union Transfer Co.. on or
Crrs left at ticket Offices, 6I9 Pennsylvania
ave. NV, E-w York ave. and 18th st, anl
at station.
s. 3 HEGE, District Passenger Agent
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
GEORGETOWN REAL ESTATE.
Attractive Realty Bargains.

"A store lot on NJ St. cor. 35th; l5140 II. A
one-s:ory store costing $500: would rent Tor
$40. 50. Price of io;...-...-,-. $40
NO. 32 o st. NIX. corner alley. frame house
renting for si2; near n. & O. freight yards
silcc Sf.t.p
.--iot I4x9D feet. p St. east OF 27Ie P
fronting on two streets; party Vail. Price. S9s5
The MI;ieTlShoenake keai Es.aie -
lsa3 32d st. Phone west 10.
1aeS-u
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
LAWN PARTY CONTINUED.

The lawn party of ST. Mary's Acadamy
viii continue tonight and tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
FOR SALE OR RENr-suBuRBAN.

NORTH CHESAPEAKE BEACH = Rustic
TAKOMA PARK-For rent house nine
rooms; also large front room furnished.
For sale. two houses, and l2 room each
four large porches; ali modern improvements
shade, fruit, and stable. Apply premises
brick house. half block from cars. je21-3t
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
FOR RENT-FARMS.

SPLENDID TRUCK FARM FOR SALE
Five miles from Navy Yard bridge: contain
ing nifty acres: one-haif under cultivation:
dwelling of Ave rooms and all necessary
outbuiidings: plenty of good water: fronts on
the Pike. Price. 81. 400. terms TO suit Ap-
1e14--t
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
WANTED-SUBURBAN.

WANTED-1o rent q suburban home,l fone
fare from city; permanent IL suited state
rent and all particulars Address BOX ST.
this office je25-3t
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
FOR SALE-COTTAGES.

FOR StLE-A nice 7-room cottage in Brook
land; best locationi 5000. Address BOX
81 this office- Je26-3t
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
FOR SALE-FARMS.

FOR SALE-Far1ns, country homes country
business chances. mills. suburban houses and
lots. within % miles % Washington, In Mary
land. Virginia. and ID. e. Get bulletin
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY. corner 10th and
G SITS NV. Je25-tf
The Washington times., 1905-06-26

IF YOU ARE PUTTING MONEY
Ssf = "a in a bank. you leSk for The safess
~AV institution: why not use the same
u care when you deposit You, VAL
uables for ioanE We have building and
safes made for the purpose All business
CONFIDENTIAL Money loaned watch es. dia-
nonds. jewelry. etc Interest three per cent
instead OF ten
III. X. FULTON'S LOAN OFFICE.
Established 1850. Si4 Ninth Street N. W.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
LOANS! LoANSI

LOANS! LOANSl
OF $40 or upward on furniture. pianos. salary
assignment, etc. at the lowest rate OF any
company in the city. No recording No
publicity Private rooms on the second hoor.
Every payment on loan reduces interest
Loans with other companies paid or and
more money advanced at lower rata. No
expense 10 make loan
SURETY LOAN COMPANY,
Room 1, warder Bldg. 9Th and 2.
The Washington times., 1905-06-26
FOR RENT-EoUsEs.

1890 DARTMOUTH ST. NW.--l1 rooms s35
z3l3 6th St NV. in Petwortn. ID. C,
rooms. s25; 720 18th St. NV. tnat), s23; 1902
Virginia ave sw.. store, suitable for laun-
dry, Sl4. 81 Decatur ST. NV. tcoiored). )
rooms, $40. LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER. 612
14th St 6-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
Attemnted Assassination.

Thomasville, Ga, March 25.-Oficers report tonight an attempted assassi- nation at Wildwood, the winter nome of Charles H. Thorne, Chicago mi lionaire. six miles from this city. The alleged attempt was made on Mrs. John Parker, the daughter of Capt. John Nolan, MT. Thorne's superintend- ent. Mrs. Parker's home is in SChi- cago, and she has been spending the winter with her father here.
 The evidence of attempted killing was shown in the tracks of man who appeared to have kneeled about thirty feet from the window which Mrs. Far ker was passing, where he deliberately aimed at her, the bullet barely grazing her head. Two supposed clues have nroyed fruitless. There is no known motive for the crime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
NEW STORE
OPENING OF NOBLE, GOODE, TAY-
 LOR SHOE COMPANY.
Splendid Retail Establishment on Dex- ter Avenue Begins Business Un-
 der the Most Flattering Auspices.

|. The opening of the store of the Mo- ble, Goode- Taylor Shoe Company at IT Dexter Avenue yesterday was bril-
 liant affair if 1t was the beginning of a commercial business.
 The social features of the occasion were evidenced by the presence of so- ciety folk, both ladies and gentlemen, and by the floral contributions which
 decorated the interior.
 Judging by the success of the open ing, the Noble, 0oode-Taylor Shoe Go. is offering one of the most up-to-date shoe emporiums in Montgomery. The stock of goods was neatly arranged yesterday morning but the initial bus mess of the firm soon disfigured the appearance somewhat. which is. how ever, 10 be considered as an ideal re-
 suit. A good business was transacted the first day.
 The sayety of the opening was add- ed to by the presentation of floral de-
 signs by Charles Ham of Montgomery
 and Messrs. Shaw and Daniels of Bos- ton, travelling shoe salesmen. The cre-
 ation given by MT. Ham was desig-
 mated Good LucK." and was made of
 violets and other flowers. That of
 Messrs. Shaw and Daniels. was a large
 and beautiful imitation of horse shoe
 with roses as tho prevailing flowers.
 The floral contributions evinced the
 esteem in which the members of the
 new firm are held. There were pre-
 sentations of clusters of roses by w.
 B. Paterson and the Knowles Dry Goods Company of Montgomery. The cluster of MT. Paterson was of Ameri- can Beauty roses and that of the Knowles Dry Goods Company was of bridesmaids and smilax.
 The popularity of the individuals of the firm. Messrs. B F. Noble, Bryan Goode and Captain. J. Hunt Taylor was attested by the large crowds of friends which poured into the store all through yesterday and up to a late hour last evening. Settees were arranged in tn. interior for the accommodations of the callers and with the prosperous litter around the counters the indications were suspicious for a pleasant and suc- cessful future for the firm.
 The new shoe store is elaborately fitted and Is one of the hanjsomest res tail establishments in Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
wouId Hurt Railroads.

AustIn, Texas, March 25.-AccordInB to the tenor of the personal views of The members of the Texas Railroad Commission, expressed to different per sons prior to the hearing on the sub feet of reducing freight rates on cot ton. a majority of the members of that tribunal have fully made up their minds to order a reduction in the rates as proposed If this is done. the rail- roads would suffer a loss In revenue of approximately $90o.0Oo. per annum. IL Is estimated that the pending tax bills, the passage of which seems 10 De ossured. will place an additional bur den of not less than $600.000 per an- num upon the railroads. This would he A total of $1,5OO.OOO that would be taken from the railroads of the State each year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
Cuban-Ameriean FriendIIness.

Havana, March 25.-The friendly de- |monstration between Cuba and the United States ending with the depar- ture of the American squadron today. Is everyhwere favorably commented upon. Everywhere there are express sions of satisfaction and pleasure over the uniform heartiness in the enter tainment of the representatives of the United States and evident sincerity of American friendship for Cuba. The Government newspaper organizations are particularly enthusiastic, recount ing the generosity and sacrifices of the United States for Cuba. Minister Squiers today thanked Mayor O'Far- Till and the municipality of Havana for their industrious cooperation in the entertainment of the American squad ron.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
MONTGOMERY THEA1nn
Wednesday Night;
 March 20.
LIauid Asir and wisslso

Radium. Liquid Aair and wisslego Telegraphy.
 The most marvellous. iustructivs nn4 pleasing entertainment of the seasou. Read what others say about t; Extracts from Nsmsreus Testinsaan1u.
 "All were highly pleased and nnen
 The best thing we have had; svsry- body satisfied" X.
 "EquaiIy interesting to young. aN1 old. to educated and uneducate4y
 "One and all were wonderfully @4< lirhted with Prof. Patty and hto Workr IsThe whole evening was full Of no9{ instructive entertainment for au
 aEntertaining and instructive indesd; fuinlied the most sanguine expeetn-
 i 1t is at once simple and marvellous. spectacuiar and instructive:. one gete more than his moneys worth.
 He tells exactly what thinking p>o~ ple want to know about these modefu wonders. in language at once ecieutt0p and simple enough for c child to un- derstand."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
LAFAYETTE TABLET
IT WILL BE PLACED ON NICROsI
 BUILDING.
Alabama Sons of Revelation Plan to Mark Spot Where French Patriot
 Was Entertained fin MOnf@Omery.

Secretary Thomas M. owen of the Alabama Society. Sons of the Revolu- ton. yesterday received from New York the handsome bronze tablet that is to mark the site where Marquis de La fayette was entertained on his visit to Montgomery April {, 1925.
 The ceremony of unveiJing the tablet will take place in the hall of the House of Representatives on the evening of April { and an interesting program of exercises will be arranged. There will be appropriate music. recitations and an address on Lafayete by Rev. J. A. Rice. D. D., pastor of the Court Street Methodist Church.
 The following day the president of the State Society, Hardwick Ruth, of Montgomery, and other officers will place the tablet in one of the pillors of the new Nicrosi building at the cor ner of Commerce and Tallapoosa Streets, that building occupying the site of the house where Lafayette was entertained. o.
 The bronze tablet which was received yesterday is inscribed as follows:
 "On this site stood, until December 1900. the house in which Marquis de La fayette was given a public reception and ball April 4, 1925. while on his last tour through the United States.
 This tablet Is placed by the Society of the Sons of the Revolution in the State of Alabama in lasting memory of this illustrious patriot and soldier of the Revolution, the friend of Washing ton and the youthful champion of lib- erty.
 April {. 1s25-April {. 19o5."
 In the bottom corner of the tablet is the seal of the Society, a minute man with the arms of '76.
 The Sons of the Revolution are hav- ing the cooperation of the Daughters of the American Revolution in arrang- ing for the ceremonies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
x.afnaan and associate. ef Nov York

KAufmann and associates sf New York City.
 The city recently bought the prop erty from Henry B. Plants executors for 3115.000 in order to prevent the demolition of the big hotel and the cutting up of the beautiful botonical gardens Into building lots Kauffmann, representing a syndicate which wishes to establish winter race track here. offered the city $140.000 for the prop erty and the sale was to be consum- mated today when the injunction inter- vened.
 The late H. B. Plant spent ss.ooo. 900 on the hotel and grounds. Mir. Busch in his petition alleges that the property is worth many times the amount named and charges the City Councilmen with fraud and collusion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26

the respondent from the ofElcs Of 5udgs of the inferior court of Woodlawn.
 The deciston of Judge Senn means that the inferior court of woodlawn is unconstitutional. When the court ovsrruled the demurrers of the rs- spondelt the attorneys for MT. Hood declined to plead further.
 In this connection and in justice to Judge Hood 1t must be stated that tho suit was instituted asainst him at his own request. He desired to have the constitutionality of the tribunal over which he presided fully determined and had a friendly suit brought for the purpose.
 The decision of Judge senn knocks out the last inferior court in this county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
The B., Q. and St. A. Roaa.

-L. B. Miller. of Philadelphia, the con tractor who is building the Birming-
 ham, Columbus and St. Andrews Rail- road, arrived in the city today to con-
 fer with the officers of the company. He says that several miles of sixty
 pound rails have been laid at Chipley, Fla. and that the work is being pushed forward steadily. 135 men being al work. A party of 100 Italians who were engaged by MT Miller left Phil adelphia today for Chipley, Fla, to work on the new road, M gs. .,4 4, <. .e.a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
Immigration Commission.

Washington, March 25.-The Presi- dent has completed the organization of the Commission which is to investi- gate and report to- Congress cn the question of the reform of the immi- grafton laws. Immigrant Inspector Campbell of the Department of Com- merce and Labor, together with Gall lard Hunt. Chief of the Passport Bu- reau of the State Department, will make up the commission. Mir. Purdy has been designated as President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
KANSAS OIL FIELDS.
Progress Praised by Editor of Prom
 inent Trades Paper.

Kansas City. March 25.-Colonel P. C.. Boyle, editor of The Oil City, (Penn) Derrick and for many years statistician of the oil fields of Pennsyl- vania, who has come west for the pur- pose of studying conditions in the Kan sas and Indian Territory oil fields, stopped in Kansas City today.
 The world has never seen any thing to compare with the development in the fields of Kansas and the Indian Territory" said Colonel Boyle. Not only has it opened large business. but the discoveries there and farther south have demonstrated the possibil- ity of finding oil almost anywhere be- tween Nedosha. Kan, and the Gulf of Mexico. I do not say that oil can be found anywhere but there is reason to suspect that the whole vast terri tory lies in the pan and may be washed out"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
Rivsf steamer ArrlYes.

The river packet City of Mobile reached Montgomery at 2 o'clock yes- terday morning, three days behind her regular schedule. The boat was un- able to get crew out of Mobile carni- val week, being detained there for near ly a week. and has been unable to catch up with her schedule since. The manifest brought up yesterday morning was an average one, a good freight be- ing carried on the down trip about 2 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
Town PracticaIrx De.trov.a.

Carbon, Ind, March 25.-Fire which broke out in Maurice Balman.s Saloon in the southern part of <the town to- day practically destroyed the place. A high wind swept the flames down Main Street and tonight the entire bus mess section and the best residence district Is in ruins. The loss will ag- gregate s20o.o00. Forty residences and twenty business. housese were de- stroyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
CnIleh to n Fire.

The Fire Department was called on a telephone alarm at 12:10 o'clock yes- terday afternoon to the residence of |C. c. Prince, 16 North McDonough Street. where sparks from a chimney had set fire to the roof. The fremen made a quick response and used chem icals in extinguishing the blaze. The damage was estimated at s15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
WON BY ROOT.
End of Six-Dey Bicycle Race al
 Richmond. Va.

B1MU or SN1~BaY BNcycIe HHc0 ut
 Richmond, Va.
 { Richmond, Va. March 25.-The six day cycling contest here ended tonight in a victory for Eddie Root of NewYork Gus Lawson second and Nat Butler third. The last mile was made in one minute fifty-nine seconds.
 The total time of the riding was ten and a half hours. The total distance made was 235 miles. Il laps. The dis tance made in the two hours of riding tonight was 43 miles, laps. There was 8 spill near the end tonight, Bard gett being thrown from his wheel by a loose tire. but nobody was seriously hurt. The three winners divide 1000 among them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
The Answer.
Puck.

Teacher--Now. Bobby. if a rich rela- tive should die and leave your father s10.000 in cash, $5.000 in bonds and s2.ooo in, stocks. what would your father get?
 Bobby--oh. he'd get big jag and motherd take the rest away from him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
Wants T'hompson,s yob,

Republicans from several sections of Alabama gathered in Birmingham to- day and while but little information Is given out. 1t Is stated that the election of new members of the State committee to fill vacancies caused by resignation. der to all oficeholders, were considered. H. V. Cashin. negro of Decatur. is de- clared to be candidate for Collector Of Internal Revenue, the position held bd J. o. Thompson. and is said to have strong backing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
Ru..la,s InternaI Loan.

St. Petersburg. March 25.--An im- perial decree under today's date, directs the Minister of Finance to issue per cent internal loan of $t00.000, ,o00 with a view to further strengthening the funds in the State treasury required this loan $5o.0o0.0oo will be offered for public subscription.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
10 Proaecute Gorkx.

St. Petersburg. March 25.-The au- thorities have definitely decided to prosecute Maxim Gorky on the charge of drawing up proclamations with the object of overthrowing the existing state of things in the empire and dis turbing public order, the highest pen- alty for which is three years detention in a fortress. Gorky, who is still in the neighborhood of Riga. is in broken health. 5s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
Another Cut by Trust.

Chanute, Kan. March 25.-The Standard oil cut the price of crude oil today for the Kansas grades, affecting all grades of oil two cents. Thirty two degrees gravity and above Is now quoted at sixty-eight cents and thir- ty degree oil. the lowest grade the Stanard is now buying in KfN sas at forty-eight cents.
 The quotation for twenty-two to twenty eight degree oil Is twenty-six cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-26
CoNprTIoN OF BANKS.
State Treasurer Smith Calls for Sem
 Annual Reports.

State Treasurer smith Calls for Semi
 Annual Reports.
 Tn accordance with the new State bank law, Hon. J. Craig Smith yes- terday mailed notices to the 12s State banks to forward to him within five days a sworn statement of the condi- ton of their institutions at the close of business. on March 23.
 A copy of these reports Is. under the law, published seml-annually. and the Treasurer calls for the reports at his discretion.
 made by Treasurer Smith at the close of business October 31, 1904. At that time the condition of the banks was shown to be as follows: