davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-19
SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR

SOCIAL CALENDAR.
Monday Miss Amy BROOKS entertains
for Miss Lucy Trader. Of Okahom.t cits
Cambridge club meets tn the afternoon
az the Carnegie library Tonnssln 3
"Launcelot and Elaine" from ldyis Of
the King will be studied.
Tuesday Ladies Aid society Of the
Frs, Baptist church gives Zee 1olm fes-
tivai on churcn lawn. corner OF Noble
avenue and Vine street
The Shakespeare club meets Do The af-
ternoon ot the Carnegie library club
rooms Acts III and ~ from "Richard
the Third" win be studied
Wednesday: Mrs Fred Bagde enter-
tains the Kartehspiel club at her home
on Springer cyonue.
Misses jeanette Beadlos and Madeline
Cottugham give "a piano recital ar tho
home Of Miss jamie Hagar. N6 East
Cleveland avenue. at eight o'clock in
the evening.
Thursday AIRS r. w Black. Mrs Fl
C. Van Duym and Mrs Best entertain
the Entire Nous club al tbe home Of Mrs.
BlacN at nine O'Clock. "a. m
Friday Misses Jennie Peterson and
Edna REYNOLDS give a recital in tho eve
ening at the home Of Miss jamie Hogar.
Prof j. Gerald Meaz vioiinist OF Okla
hon1a City, win assist
Mrs. a. A. Wright returned from OK
laroma city SUNDAY evenms
Mrs w T. Martin. Of MusKoeee. is
visiting her parents, Mr. and MIS-. # r
West
pr Daisy Denniston vas amcng the
Guthrie reople who visited IN )klah ma
chy smtay.
Mrs C. c. Kneisly returned saur5ay
evening from several days visit In
oklahoma CITY
Miss Alta Loutham spent sredoy ,is-
iting her patents, who live se,erd u,Ies
northwest OF town.
Miss Niblack. OF Guthrie. Is spen line
the day IN the city ami is gues: a.
the Lee-rtnes Jpurral
Miss Mgnonne Ashtot left saturday
evening COR Chandler fot weeks visit
with her sister. Mrs. sands
Mesdames II. s Clsy end j. , Duqey
and children were in the uty yesterday
spending the day with friends
cool place 20 rest means prosperity in
Guthrie nowadays.
j. G. Atkinson and Bert Eres are
here from coyle today
If they don't hook them on land thcy'n
sure get them in The water.
Colonel Roy Hon'1eu. 9 cheadlo. WIS
here ON special matters today
II Is said two more weddiags arc scted-
uled in Guthrie for next month
Ten thoussnd people rode on NE street
cars from untn 1880 o'clock last nisni.
Sheriff L. z. Martin OF Lincoln county.
spent the day in Guthrie on oncial mat
ters
W. T. Walker IS IN Kansas city lock-
ing after mtttors relating 10 local eiiy
Affairs.
Prof Jackson. Of the mechanical de-
partment Of the Langston university IS
here today On business.
Alexander McMiohaels was released to-
day from the federal san rio served
sentence for "disp,sng."
nanz Coho. 'nietc ier4 at the Roy Il
hotel, has returned ffom Ransas where
he spent few days visiting
Deputy Marshal Pegrier Of Ponoa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-19

Miss Jessie Daniels. tho accomplished
superintendent Of schools Of N'.hie coan-
~, WAS % Guthrie today She caiie, az
County snperinteient Deuicl's ocicc
and also visited the county nonnal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-19

Pickups of Every NatureDug
Up in in Various
Corners.

And The wind bloveth.
Building boom continues.
Getting dry. Rain needed.
Street car transfers on tomorrow
It's healthy to sweat--eh. Gu,hrielies.
rrailers for cars for next zig game
here.
r. B. Hoyt spent the day here from
Chandler
The Guthrie bali boys go % Toc-ka
this evening.
Mrs Teague Ray returned FRIDAY night
from Marshall
r. n. Myers, Of oklahoma cits. was
in Gnthue today.
j.. j. HYDE, wiehitan. was ia the
capital CTS today.
summer theater wni be opcr in ten
days a, Electric park
Farmers observe hitching ordnance
ciD folk don't Why2
Plenty 10 eat and drink ana a nice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-19
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago 5000 Jc lower.
Kansas City 5000 5c lower.
Omaha-G.2s9 Jc lower
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-19

Young Mosier, az the corner of First
ana Oklahoma. drew aood pctura OF
George Graves stealing seconl besc on
Dummy Curtis. and Is exhiDiilas it
at his confectionery store.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-19

Kansas where he has been ot work Fin
says il fcls good 90 get back re viii
probably remain here now and iake
charge 81 the summer theater az Eiec-
tric park
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-19
10 c Q O Q Q o o o Q Q o o 0 o Q o
% ToDAY's nARKETs o
e q
o Q 30 Q @ Q Q Q o 0 O Q 0 90 Q
Special to Daily Leader
KANSAS CITY CASH.

9p'''"l 70 ually Leaaer
n"
NO. req YOU
~, g ...,...,
-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-19

u Fini,y is here rom no'd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-19

Tuesday Ladies Aid society Of he
First Baptist church gives ice cream fes-
tival on church lawn. corner OF Noble
avenue and Vine street
The Shakespeare club meets Do The af-
ternoou at The Carnegie library club
rooms Acts TT and ~ from "Richard
the Third" win be studied
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-19

Elmer Foathci Sill manascr OF the
Walton lumber vard at Marshall vas
here Yesterday attending the ban gime
and iid some enthusiastic roofing for
the Senators.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-19

Daputy Marshal W. r. Jl,kson. Of
PawhuslSa. brought in Pam albert TO-
day and landed HIN 30 the fe ieral jan
Albert Is charFed with "disposlee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-19

Monday Miss Amy BROOKS entertains
for Miss Lucy Trader Of Okmhom.t Sits
Cambridge club meets in the afternoon
at the Carnegie library Tcnnsson 3
"Launceiot and Elaine" from Idyls of
the King will be studied.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-19

Roy Monroe went TO AIuskoeee this
morning and win finish the season play
ms bali with the Muskogee team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-24
Exhibition Of 1900 Motor Car.

Today and tomorrow the Pope Mfg.
&C.. Of So 18th St, viii have on eXhibi-
ton their 1898 20-H. ?. Pope Toledo Tour
ing Car. Type =. which sells for $500.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-24
GOVERNMENT DEFENDS
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER
High Praise for Oil Magnate as "Edu-
cational Benefactor" Published by
Bureau of Education.

The Governments 20 K" brand is
placed On John D Rockefeller. In a
pamphlet entitled Educational Rene
factors. published under the auspices
of the Bureau Of Education OF the De
partment OF the Interior
Among the Biographies is one Of the
Cleveland oil magnate, in which the
characterization Of the Educational
Benefactor" is somewhat at odds with
Ida Tarbells view OF him.
The family. the school and the
church were the centers In which his
character was formed" il says. In
MS home prudence and economy pre-
vailed: the Christian virtues were cu!-
tivated.
In the church he was careful TO al
tend the services. not only upon the
Sabbath, but mid-week. also, and he
sought to stimulate others 10 fuIdn re
Iigious obligations, especially to pay OF
a church debt"
Of his benefactions, the sketch gives
the following glowing account:
As his income Increased he began 70
use 1t according to the fundamental
principles upon which his character was
based. His methods OF giving may be
said TO be discriminating. No effort Is
made here to trace the variety OF his
gifts
There has been a natural recognition
Of relations \ worthy teacher who
married a minister receives. unan-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-24
RETIREMENT SOCIETIES
HOLD MEETINGS TONIGHT
Three Civil Service Organizations t.
Consider Important Matters at
Their Respective Quarters.

The three organizations seeking the
retirement of superannuated emplovas
Of the civil service win hold meeting.
tonight
The United States Employees Retire
rlen. Association will hold its second
meeting at G. A. +, Hail at O'Clock.
when a report Of the committee an
pointed at a meeting held two weeks
ago to look into the affairs of the
United States Civil Service Retirement
Association, known as the parent or
ganization, will be made public.
The officers Of the United States Civil
Service Retirement Association VIII
hold an executive session at their bead-
quarters. 1924 New York avenue at 7
O'Clock, after which they will attend
the meeting Of the new association for
the purpose. it was said by one Of the
ofilcla4s this morning. Of being present
TO hear the report Of the investigation
committee
The legislative committee of tina
Treasury branch of the parent ar
gantzatton Will hold It's drst meeting To-
night when II VIII IN ali probability
formulate definite plan to begin fts
important work Of preparing a bill 10 ba
presented to Congress at its next seg-
sion.
The Treasury branch claims that they
are going TO push the retirement bill
right along regardless Of what the
United States Employees Retirement
Association will do. and that they and
the parent organization are going to
work tremendously to obtain the object
they have in view
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-24

Grace. IT'S MY Every Debt TO Pay
Mrs. Simpson was the soloist at the
forenoon service, singing aceeptably u
Heard the Voice OF Jesus say
y goodIy congregation b-ared the eIe-
ments Saturday night to hear the Rev.
Robert Moore. the popular and eloquent
young pastor Of Foundry, preach from
the text, Seek the Lord while He may
be found" Miss PETIT, of Waugh, who
is a guest OF Mrs. Ripley. lmpressively
sang VIII There Be any Stars in My
Crown"
The Gospel Horn.
Sundays choir was ably sustained by
the Gospel horn" of Prof Ernest
Zeigler. Of Washington. Dr. E. ".
DonIy. OF HamIine. had been scheduled
for Sabbath duty, but was unable 10
oRcIate He will preach tonight,
A party Of ladies Will 20 from here
on Tuesday to Wesley Grove Camp
league rally
Ofcer Terry. of the BTightwood sun
day school, has secured a charming size
south of the plaza. where he VIII camp
with his class Of boys for Il week out
ing.
Deputies MulIc0n and Plat spent the
Sabbath in camp. but there were no
bTra ches of order to control.
Mrs. Ulysses Griffith arrived today and
joined the Montgomery colony, on Sixth
avenue, to remain until the close Of
camp
States Attorney Robert Peter spent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-24

Opposition to Eastern Prin-
cipal Still Working.
GIRLS GETTING slGNERs
Active in Circulating Petition Among
the Antis-Business Men
Are Also Busy.

Activity in the Eastern High Schenl
matter was renewed this morning by
those residents OF East Washington who
are interested in the now celebrated case
of NJ. Z. F. Swartzell. the principal The
tour girls who have been circulating an
anti-SwartzeI petition among the friends
of the Eastern for several days, started
out again this morning.
The hard rain of Saturday necessitat-
ed a cessation IN their efforts, and, they
rested Yesterday. OF course. They had
more than seventy names this morning
and We're hopeful OF getting a great
many more.
The special committee of the Bust
ness Mems Association which Is inves-
tigating the Swartzen case is also at
work. It IS probable that the commit
tee will meet tonight to discuss the
progress made by its several members.
This cOmmiltse was appointed by
James F. oyster, president of the as
ISOLATION, to examine into the whole
subject of Mr.. Swartzeus fitness TO
be at the head OF Eastern. Upon their
report viii be based the decision OF the
Business Mems Association as to wheth-
er or not il Will take further action in
the matter. The committee is not ham
pered by u time limit and no date has
been set when its report should be
made.
Thomas ". Smith, president of the
East Washington Citizens Association
and one of the most potent factors IN
the fight against Mr.. Swartzen, has left
the city and Will not return until
Thursday. As soon as he comes back
there will be a meeting of the executive
committee of the association
Several patrons Of Eastern are doing
individual work on the case, and one OF
them has collected good deal of data,
This viii probably be presented TO either
the Business Mems Association or the
East Washington Citizens Association,
Il they do not care 10 act upon II IL
will be forwarded direct 10 the Board OF
Education.
There VIII be no meeting Of the board
until September. unless some occasion
arises which necessiuates the calling of
a special meeting, The board is resting
easy and hoping the Eastern High
School storm Will soon blow over
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-24
Difficult Task For
The Young Duchess
Her Grace Of Marlborough Must Exercise
Considerable Tact When She Visits Mother
and StepmOther at the Horse Show

den. the situation will require the ex-
ercise of great deal Of tact on the
part Of the young duchess, who has
lately had her father and stepmother
staying with her at Blenheim Accus-
toned as folk are to the strange situa-
tons arising from the multiplicity of
divorces IN New York society. it Is
difficult. nevertheless. TO picture TO ones
self the Duchess OF Marlborough and
her two little boys fitting 10 and fro
between the box of her mother, Mrs.
Ollie Belmont, and that Of her step
mother, Mrs William K. Vanderbilt
ST., during the course Of an afternoon
or evening session.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-24
s2.OO Cumberland; $r.s5 Berkeley

Springs; 81 Harpers Ferry and Martins
burg and return. Leaves Baltimore &
OHIO r. r. station Sunday, July 30, SOS
a N. Beautiful scenery en- route.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-24
TERRENCE 0'BRlEN DEAD;
TO REST At MT. OLIVET

The funeral Of Terrence O'Brien. 4
resident OF The District for hfty-seven
years. who died suddenly of heart fail
nre on Saturday in his home 1860 II
street northeast. will be held uomor-
row morning at 9 o'clock from the
Church of the Holy Name Eleventh
and I streets northeast
Father Kervish. pastor of The
church. viii of1iciate Interment viii
be in Mt Olivet Cemetery
Mr. O'Brien was in his seventy-sixth
year al the time OF his death and has
been enjoying apparently good health.
He IS survived by d daughter. Theresa
O Brien. and son, NJ. T. O'Brien-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-24
Unequaled Facilities for Storing,

Packing. ana moving household effects.
Si1innants made 10 any destination.
Mon Trust Co. Storage Dept, office
14I1 e
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-24

the afternoon in camp surrounded by a
circle OF enthusiastic friends.
Other visitors Of note were Judge
Charles Griffith, SomoseJ Jones. Hazel
Casheu. Commissioner Stephen Lyddane.
William Lamar, Alexander KIgour.
Clinton Dorsey. Eriah Grtmth. George
GastreII. Norman Bonn, Dr. EtchisOn.
and II Clay Fields, of the Rockville
Sentinel
Miss Darby. Of Washington. was .
Sabbath guest OF Miss Irene Isherwood.
of the Circle
Master Fred Richie. Of Brightwood
spent Saturday with his aunt Miss
Matte Narrower of First avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-24

LONDON. July 24.-The Duchess OF
Marlborough and her boys a.Se booked to
sail for New York toward the middle
or end Of September; that Is to say. at
ter the Newport season Is over. She VIII
on he rarrival go to Long Island to stay
with her mother Mrs. Ollie Belmont, at
the latter's place In the Meadow Brook
district
AS her father. W K Vanderbilt. and
his second wife VIII likewise be at idle
Hour, their place on Long Island. at
the time, and are expected to figure at
the horse show at Madison Square Gar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-24
THREE CONGREGATIONS HEAR
CHRIST SCIENTIST SERVICES

Christian scienc services yesterday IN
the two churches and at Soldiers Home
were interesting and largely attended
The services wre composed, as usual. OF
ScriPtura1 texts with correlative passages
from Mrs. Eddy's Science and Health -
The subject OF the sermon was Love. =
from the text IN John. For the Father
Himself ioVeth you, because We have
loved me; and Believed that I came
out from Cod :"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-24
GLOOM DISAPPEARED
WHEN SUNSHINE CANE
Sabbath in Camp at Washington Grove
Replete With Interesting
Features

WASHINGTON GROVE. Nd, July =.
"A lowering sky and ftful showers
ushered in the Sabbath at the camp and
disappointment reigned supreme through
the county, and gloom settled ike q
pail upon the spirits CT the hostesses
who spent all Of Saturday upon hos
pitaIity intent.
A weu-fued larder and no one 10 eat
it was the early morning outlook. and
the sunrise prayer meeting. led by PresL-
dent Henry Strang. promised TO be an
index To the Feast of Tabernacles for
the day.
DR.. Job Price conducted = love feast,
beginning at a. m, and ere its close Il
CLEAN or two OF sunshine shot athwart
the dripping foliage. and by the hour
for morning sermon the grove was
bathed IN sunbeams and the country
vehicles began to arrive \ well-hlled
auditorium listened attenuvely 10 Dr..
MAYORS eXhortatiOn 10 search the
Scriptures, For in them ye think ye
have eternal life. and they are they
which testify Of Me"
Subscriptions Came Quick.
Prof. Foster. in a Enthusiastically
happy vein, called for free-wilI offer
ing. and 500 was quickly subscribed
toward the financial needs Of the camp,
and go additional was contributed in the
basket collection at the afternoon ser
vice when DR.. G. ". King, of Dunbar
ton. brought d Gospel message OF
JUNCTION and power, based upon the
promise of Jesus to His disciples, ''Ye
shall have power after the Holy Ghost
is come upon you"
At this hour the audience overlooked
onto the outlying grove, and number
of county politicians We're given the
hearty hand grip BY which votes are
clinched.
The day set for the primaries Is less
than q fortnight removed, and the fight
between the Lee and Jones factions Of
the county Democracy wakes fierce and
warm
The youth and beauty Of the county
chose the twilight hours for their rem
devious. and Evangelist Zimmernan's
courteous corps Of ushers could not find
seats for the thTong that gathered 10
the vcsper song service at p. m
Dr. Job Price emphasized the danger
of procrastination in Il rousinE sermon
preached TO Il large night congregation.
Miss Faith Woodward delighted the au-
dience with her effective rendering of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-24

nounced, annual gifts. together with a
house for a residence
In multitude OF unseen ways like
these has his aid been bestowed on
worthy objects. UnostentatiousIy he
pays the expenses Of Il reunion Of his
school associates
The material for the sketch is said
to have been contributed by Rockefeller
in person.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-24
MURDERER OF CHILD
A SUICIDE IN PRISON

MARQUETTE. Mich. July 24.-Emu
Waltz. sent TO Marquette prison from
Detroit about six months ago for the
murder OF four-year-oId AlphCnz
Wines. in that city, died today from
the effects of self-inficted wounds,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-24
Price, $4,000.

This is q nice little home Of 6 rooms.
frame sta bic on rear; good large
grounds. beautiful parking Ia front,
House always rented and should be .
quick seller.
We viii loan 81 800 on this property,
Either for a home buyer or an in
vesJor il is an exceptional opportun-
ity. Come and see US about II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-07-24
Times Want I'D. Branch.

for The Evening and Sunday Times Will
be received at regular Office rates at
GoIdenberg's Dc-artment Store, Seventh
and x streets northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
IN TIE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

Following the two advances in crude end refined
petroleum week before last. another advance was
made On Tuesday of last week. These advances
in the crude were each cents for thu Pennsyl-
wanna grade, and cents for the lighter oils or 2
cents and cents respectively, But on Friday an
evcn n,or, sensational advance was made by the
Standard OIL Company OF 10 cents on Pennsylvania
and cents on Tiona. while the other grades were
left unchanged The last advances were made DC
cause OF the fact that since the great rio's AT 4u
practically no Russian oil has been exported TO
England and the demand from that country had
TO h. nued with the American product and the
grades most in demand In that market are Tue
pennsylvania and Tona oils. over $4,000 harrels
Of rerned oil have been expoHted OF these sI"us,
during ,bs las, week, while the total exports OF oil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25

on all grades since January have hss7 a..
i9sGO01 gallons. increase over the same $3.50
~ last year of over s. 10000 gallons Tte -
quotations for crude Of the Pennzviysnfs 81 =.
an advance Of ~ cents In less than fUs 49,.
Ttopa 81 IS. advance Of ls cents: Neweasfls'
south Lima and Indiana 81 cents NaturaiS ts1s .e
rapid advances have had an encouraging influence
on operators I'm the lower Southwest, and a rresf
deal az new work is III coRten1 pfation II fhers
was any new territory IN any section that gave
nronnise Of good even fair production a great
deal more work would be begun than Il Is possible
To hope for under present conditions.
with 81 80 oil in sight. efforts MAJ be stimulated
for work In the deep sand districts, where ez-
UeDses are so heavy that nothing snort Of s. 20
work of a test cha racter will be done IN some OF
the old fields in the hope OF striking extensions
one direction or another. There il little in the way
OF field worthy of special comment or nell
OF the same tenor The wells reported gAner-
ally very small where they are not actual busters
A good test well struck in the Fatleu Timber
Run district WetZei County. on the y II. Fisher
farm and it turned out good for ly9 barrels AT The
start in the Big Injun 1t is the best well struck
in this district In several months. and has given
impetus for considerable new work Another faiT
was struck in the Wick district. Tyler County.
also in the Big iujun. IN Southeastern Ohio much
new work will be done in view Of the ncrceSe1
value Of the product and searching for new pools
will be the order of the day for some time 10 come
Considerable territory has been held IN reserve b
some operators. IN anticipation or an advance IN
prices.
Refined petroleum is quoted at $50 IN barTels
and 81 90 IN bulk at New-YOrk, advance o. ~
cents. Philadelphia prices basis os p1infS
lower The foreign refined market also showed al
yanceS London. ; l5-l6d imperial gallon. ~,
advance OF 14d; Antwerp 10 francs per 100 klcs sr
advance OF l franc; Bremen unchanged ~ go
marks per 50 kilos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
Dividend Notice.

Dividend Notice.
THE CHATHAM NATIONAL BANK
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND.
4 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF -FOUR PER
~ CENT has this 5ay been declared Board -
Directors Of this bank out of earnings % the past
three months PAYABLE after October "a until wnica
GATE 'faiSi@i '0'A' "'' II P D6REMUs Cashier
New York. September 22d. 1905,
RF5PI-RIIC, IRON AND STEEL COMPANY
First Mortgage Collateral Trust
Sinking Fund Gold Bonds -...
TTHF COUPONS OF THE ABOVE BONuS
Il maturing october 1st 1905 will paid The Me-
YORK trust 6iornpany Broad Street. New YORK
go II l.. ROWNT. Sacretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-25
peoe,A GREAT BANKING CENTRE,

Tho Financial Age says.
If every bank officer in the Uniled states Were
asked to name the three cities that carry ,lt tfeit
81 airount Of government deposits, II is douotfu II
one in ten would give correct a1s%eri, hey al
r'NgitiaT 1nl for second place some would select
washington who're millions OF dollars a OF public
Ia naming the third depository city most or them
would Undoubtedly declare etGer i g, Fh!i-
tilied to me 9Iace Few would think OF the city
az 0l htants Nevertheless, Peoria has the dis
tinction Of RANKING third to the metropolis and the
capital city IL depository CeH'i'' having more