davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-27
Trinity and BgaloS Valley gaiiS sas
fa'er Houston.

shortly after noon today the gold
uu spike was driven on tha Trinity
9ud Btazoe valley railroad. com
pleting IL 10 HUuHtaH IN thlA case
the golden spike Ie only metaphorl.
tal, as no ceremonies attended The
completion Of The rali laying. either
than that the mon with ihe aIezlsea
added q little more steam 10 their
blows on the spikes IT The iast rail
The last rail to he laid on the
Trinity and Bragos Naucy. which for
more than II year has been under con
struction toward Houston was put
down this afternoon Delay iu ar
rival Of steel brought delay in the
completion Of the line into this city,
which waa 10 have been last week
Work is being rushed at connecting
mp the Fort Worth end and when Il
IS done, next week there win be a
new aud short route between Houston
and Fort Worth, as well as between
Houston and Denver.
AS noted, there were no ceremon-
les attending the driving Of the last
spike This is not regarded as the
time for celebration but there will
likely be something doing in that line
when passenger train service is start
ed over the new road
Work OF ballasting the T%nity and
BraZos Valley. which now enters
Houston, connecting with the Belt
line, just north of Houston Heights,
is to start at once.
The character of ballast 10 be used
will likely be determined by tomor-
row evening Gravel and crushed
stone are being considered The
track is now laid on raw earth bed
of excellent grade and ballasting,
which is to be done along the most
approved lines, will take several
weeks of work Construction trains
will work in and out of Houston over
the new road. The ballast will be
secured in North or Central Texas. .-
Houston Chronicle.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-27
CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS.
Italy Man Sustains Fracture of Arm
Ry Falling From Box Car.

Harry Mitchell happened to pain
full accident one day this week. In
shutting his knife some one ran
against his elbow and caused the
knife to penetrate his left hand al
most to the bone. He is carrying
his hand in a swing.
Frank Arnold got his left hand
caught in the seed Conveyor at the
oil mill and the end Of his middle
finger was cut off He has been car
lying his left hand in swing ever
since.
Harvey Ashton had his arm broken
in a peculiar manner He, with a
number of other boys, was at the
NJ. X. q r. depot Tuesday awaiting
the coming of the show and was up
on a box car In climbing Off the
car his hold slipped and ne fell, his
arm going i'm the handhold on the
side of the car. The fan and the
weight of his body broke his arm be
tween the elbow and wrisJ.--ltaly
News Herald.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-27

NICE Line OF visiting cards at the
Daily Light office. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-10-27
IfNCHED BY COWBOYS.
slab Pitts, Negro, Dragged to
Death OF Toyah, Texas.

Roswell, n NJ, Oct Slab
Pitts, a negro, who was run out of
town two weeks ago. after serving
ninety days for violation of the Ed
munds act, was lynched by cowboys
at Toyah, Texas, Thursday. The ac-
cessory, a white woman, followed the
negro to Toyah, and they were living
, together
The cowboys went in the night and
placed a rope around the neck of the
negro He was dragged to death and
then hanged
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-02-06
REPORT WAS
ERRONEOUS
G. H. Miller of Bemidji Not
Killed at Two Harbors
Sunday Morning.

It has been learned positively
that G.. FL. Miller of Bemidji, a
brother of Mrs. d. S. Dennis of
this city, is not the man who was
killed at Two Harbors Sunday
morning. The dead man is
Grant Miller, a conductor on the
Duluth & Iron Range railroad,
who was killed at 4 o'clock Sun
day morning while at work on a
log spur at Mile 48. He was
crushed to death by two heavy
logs, which fell upon him from a
moving train.
The engine had been coupled
to string Of loaded cars and
Miller was standing near the
track, taking the mum bers of the
cars as they passed slowly by
him. Two logs on a car highly
topped became dislodged and be-
fore he could move out of the
way they pinned him to the
ground, killing him instantly.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-02-06
THIEF CAUGHT
AND DRURRED
w. G. Schroeder Discovered
Man Stealing Eggs at
His Store.

W. G.. Schroeder, proprietor of
a Minnesota avenue store, yes
terday afternoon discovered a
man attempting to make his get
away with a number Of eggs
which he had stolen and secreted
in his pockets, and the result
was that the man was given a
sound drL bblng and allowed to
go his way. When accused of
taking the eggs as he was max
ing his way from the store, the
man denied that he had taken
them, but Mr.. Schroeder made a
forcible personal Investigation of
his pockets and found the miss
ing goods. The thief resisted
and the affair finally led up to a
fstic encounter in which Mr..
Schroeder had decidedly the
best of it, taking mum Der of
eggs from the pockets of the
would be thief and cram ming
them down his shirt collar, be.
sides administering a severe
pounding.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-02-06
Mayor Carter Expects to
Bring Many People to the
City Next Summer.
WILL MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
IMMEDIATELY.
Programs of Entertainment for
Visiting Excursionists to Be
Provided.

Mayor A. A. Carter is now
laying plans for securing a
mum Der of large excursions for
Bemidji next summer, and at
the present time has three ex-
cursions in Aiew-one from Min
neapolis and st. Paul, one from
Duluth and Superior and another
from Grand Forks and other
western western points.
Mayor Carter states that he
believes that these excursions
can be arranged for with the
railway companies, and it is quite
certain that they will be literally
patronized.
Mr.. Carter will work in con.
junction with other gentlemen in
the city and expects to make a
trip to the twin cities in the near
future to confer with the railway
officials regarding the securing
the special trains and the ar
ranging of dates for the ex-
cursions.
Programs of entertainment for
the visiting excursionists are
planned by Mr.. Carter, who be-
lieves that the hospitality of the
people of the city should be
shown in it's fullest extent on the
occasion of a large nun Der of
people visiting Bemidji for
pleasure purposes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-02-06
Eagles Dance Tonight.

The anniversary ball of the
local aerie F. 0. b. will be held
at the city hall this evening and
promises to be grand success.
All arrangements have been com
pleted and Judging from the
large number of costumes and
masks that have been secured
for the dance the affair will be
very largely attended.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-02-06
M'AVOY TAKES
POSSESSION
New Proprietor of Bagley
Livery Stable Took
Charge Yesterday.

J. A. McAvoy, who recently
purchased the A. M. Bagley liv-
cry stable on Beltrami avenue,
took possession of the establish
ment yesterday and will here
after have personal charge of the
stable. Mr.. McAvoy, since com.
ing to Bemidji several years ago,
has gained a reputation for beng
a "hustler,'' and there is no
doubt but that he will live up to
his tation in the livery busi-
ness. All of the turnouts owned
by Mr.. Bagley were included in
the transfer of the property,
and Mr., Me Avoy is considering
the purchase of several additional
carriages in the near future.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1906-02-06
WANT NAMES
OF MEMBERS
Modern Woodmen Lodge in
Bemidji Wishes to Give
Glad Hand to Visitors.

The local Modern Woodmen
lodge is holding a series of special
meetings at the present time for
the purpose of securing the
names Of mem bers of the order
who belong to other lodges, to
whom they wish to extend the
glad hand. There are many
members who belong to other
lodges living in the city and an
effort is being made to increase
the mbership of the local lodge
by transferring the embership
cards of these members. Ia an
advertisement in another column
the members of the Bemidjt
lodge ask mem bers OF the order
residing or visiting in the city to
fill out a blank which is annexed,
giving his name and address.
and mailing it to j. P. Lahr,
secretary, or presenting it in
person at the I. o. O. F. hall
Tuesday nights.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16

Charlie ftarfis a monaius enter.
iaiurr 81 the star theatuf thts week.
Is All tho money lie IL what ihs
sad taiks nave been loakinE for, The
orchestra leader almost fell an his
chair vita miFth- when feu can
set an orchustfa leader - laugh -
a comedian he q Frank pnniris II
Disguise.
Harris u wofth the admission, al
by himself AMI on the Theory that
tt never tains but Il poufa MAJ
be explained the fact that sn the
bill with htm zFs nathins bat other
Laughing turns and al ct them good
ones There tsH't \ psfhstie thing
On the Bill saws the moving pArtufe'
and thn illustrated song Mr.. ahA
Mrs Kelly orsh tbs pfakram with
4 ~eaunssiy e. rteh that he funny. mnd
Harry 4 johnson f8iiaN Rith a
~traerafY that Il funnisf. ant then
willard Newell and hts sKrslisHt
campauF add = sketch that - fun
ulest Onrisn q West eauas IN b.
tween WITH = hot clos daurins and
|dialeet epmaaiy act. A Esoaf many
people uiii say that this 10 ths bsss
On The Star svsr had ~ IL GER
.talnly tries as aaed as ANYTHING
a~sn sc thai house IN the pas, tee
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16

The IAxhthoass - ths Sea- =
on for All week with ussal mat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16

fsw attractions have piaFrf n
seattle 10 greater papaiaf faNar
than that which hss greeted the
Double bin at the naN Lois thsatsF
this seek. Thurs wiii b 4 mat
inns sNsry aftsfnoou thts usek Al
fe ard 70 esuta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16
s5oJ

solid oak FLASHED weathered.
strung. scat Is SLATED aud
screwed atfungiy. fitted with
green burlap. loose cushion
Our price for this excellent
rocker Tor the week. very
special 49,. ...,..... @J %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16
~ 9J

4 practical comfort piece for tho
den use. solid oak finished
weatherei. 4 feet long. fitted
with green hurlap cushion. slat
ted seat strongly screwed Our
price for this article very
special for the week y. %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16

Az the Grand next Thnrsias.
FftaaY and Saturday nights tans
ceecofsn wfii appear ln Tha ffes.
iaHn Of Suzanne fpr The saturday
mafines Mas CorcoTam VIII ourl
lhsen's a peifa House Seat.
selling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16

$3.50 % $500. Candidates Tor the
state senate were assosaet tiiS OF
IS per cant of their salaries for
both sessions. presumably 90 the
theory that most OF the campaign
fund would have 10 be used Tor the
elcetion OK the seaAtQra Iegia
lauxs candidates weFe assessed 90
each.
pemoerasie A~aasssmsHt
Democratic campaign assets
meats we're fixed In eaeh Individual
case on she basis % TIE probability
% the candidate = election. and his
ability and willingness 20 pas.
Neither party has rnfoyed ans
material sueeesa In collecting cam
paixn fanda trOm outside sources.
though the Republicans have been
The more fortunate IN this respect
having the Deputies Ia e0uaiy Of
fees aud certain corporation souFc.
&c 90 draw FROM.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16

n dfFEst auft ~ A rutaotuAtiHA ~
green and hiae plaid and plata daFk
blue foiies
The yuks and sleeve caps III cut
IN oua piece
Arfusa the back The short waist
es effect Is obtained BY allowing tho
sklFt yoke to reach half way up the
back Large button Mods covered
wi,h dark blue velvet lend a pretty
anish.
A ruled brim English walking hat
IN eeru has 3 cruab band % deep
blue reisat. while a reset Of the
same holds a long curling cocks
feather Of The same rich color
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16
q INTO THE THOUSANDS

ibc ChtldfonH Hose, All sssssstssssssts -" nc
I lot OF Sample Belts ss.s.sss sssssssss.s .ss. .s i
1 Lot Of Ladies' Morfno Drawers. pair .......... .....23c
81 SO Imported French Kid Gloves. pair ........ ....Jec
s200 Elderdown and Imported Crepe kimonos ........ssc
OUR BUS BASEMENT.
Fine Eastern Lard. per pound 900. .s........ ..es..,..oe
Fine Cooking Butter. good enough for table use, per m. tSc
Fine Brookneld. Wash. Creamery Butter, ipound bricks2Se
Fresh Egga. per dozen ................. -. ........ zee
Is pounds Sugar ...... ...........,. ...s..,. ..... ~ q
Best White Deans. per pound ..,. ........ -. - t2c
3 boxes Matches. n peck In box -. -. ........2Je
SOC Glass Bedroom Lamps ..st.... -. -. ...'sst...1gc
fBc Deco rated Mush Bowls. 2 FOR 81. ........ ...... -, 2Je
Is Boxes American Sardines ...... ........ ........ ..2Je
Canned Corn. 3 cans 49,. .,*.....,.... ....., ....2Je
Toe Laundry Starch -. ,...... .... ..s... $3.50. ......sbe
25c Large Bars French CASTLE Soap ...............tt1c
Toe Ladies Handkerchief. ID. -. .... 80. ....t...2e
CSC and 35c Lace. hinch. 2ineh and 3inch, y. ard ..t... 2Iae
1000 Cards Of Buttons, actual value soc, 15e, $500, card. .....
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16

At The Seattle thsaisg this week
"A Mntionntre Tramn promises 60
30 a record bYeakfnE business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16

THE THEATERS


Last Of Fsisssh.
Icals Janem ana his rxe<ii~ns
company n giving a Matinee today
81 The Marry Wives 81 H1S4-
sur. aad thu s~aEakrmsuk closes
tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16
KICKING ON
ASSESSMENTS
..s.,eN COMMITTEES ARE
..v,No HARD TINE RAISING
,,nos-PoIlrleAL JACKPOT
IS NOT LARGE

.tis county and legislau'
psses except in = ivS ~
eAh IA refusinn 20 euneti'ats
sassss .rt, campaign nnd aud re
% ws candidates av klcAins az
~ al the assessments wv
us ,ssm For thls reason both
So eammittces are thls Aeas
pns thsir work somewhat
.ssss,sa A a result sc9ssa -
81 haasera gu usually touua
49, w,lI.ical headquarters ateN
$50 ntiie s. a day for iend'
- 49, moral support % me tick
~ =. mlsslns this year
esr. AZ tho Democratic esna5
ave aeeliued 90 contribute
~. AN a Nominal sum Ia ne
= sampalsu mnd 90 The ground
- - Feasibility Of Their election
"a r,mcss 10 justify fhcs
ang serious hopo OF elee
s,ne eieht or ten IN number.
- emtnhuiea and a finance
m.,,ilse IS endeayefias 10 COLLECT
ems irOm outsiders
Ma, Using Money Properly.
-. ,hs Republican side the dis
1890 Amoax certain OF The
Naat,s wha are certain ot elco
i contribute heavily a. the
1.sis~ fand arises from the fact
- maasy Il heiag aised toe
q urulng the election % the
~relaaics those asainst
- ,seFp Is a serious usAt eelaE
nktf a. ans
- morsinx They assessed
- ssa { DO act know WHISTLER
,xnw not I know that they
.aat TIE moneY 20 uae la my
49, dnre q 8 overwhelmingly
~~sa anyhow ana there i ne
49, agxsffecticn The money
rs = wlll b. used 10 help elect
Williams Billy Potts and
e.vse piper 50 not look with
~.s fsvor on eoptrtbuiimg % =
sslne used 10 ooavlnee the Not.
= skslf assiflets that any oue %
- nsa i a rs mAn 70 ssnd "a
- aals sakle
es~mlsfss Car Whistle.
,.sshef canAiaate sait he hal
Ii -shag o. BIS assessment and
s.fanasa to lst the COMMITTEES
sslrle 10 ne ether bali
Sla saxAar oas said We have
!. AZ epuaty a Republican ma lug.
~ a saFukere from i0.eaQ O. 20.
as / aaaag tor Tho 1fe Of me
u.lsesfanA shy Il Is necessary 90
-. q e9o 10 SO. loo % luduca the
z.ss 10 vase the party tick
n NHB nscrasAsy 20 a. a. then
| uus b. hecAuse there arr eandi.
..ss "a TIE ticket who Do not De-.
s.rse 10 b. elected n We are %
sussss nat / DO 40, feel lac con.
raaslmr VERY heavily 60 the cam
49, tA
o. kehsif IL The committee which
srpl shs aksesarssnss on the can.
zA,ss 4 Is elain~d that the assess
nUis lis year are On tie same
sah Is those made Ia previous
sansaxsa
sane Assessments Levied.
We kyieE the same assessments
~ ysar as last. said , member of
~ -nm-itsee. except ia a few In.
rzEfex where a slight reduction
s7s ssale One e4nfl8stsm asass
m, sas eat IN tWo Several Of
fsen tfrksd. bot / guess they aru
"A Epla< % pay up
k~sssssnaenta were fixed on che
tszs Il ~ per esaf a the salaries
vksrA ~ candidates vii HraN Il
fsesfst vhieh makes the assess
n<s'l for eoaaty egnSes range from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16

an excellent type Of the Mission
style. solid oak nniahed wealth.
erred seat u slated and strong
" screwed fitted with pmox-
able green burlap cushion. Our
price for this Audoyer piece tor
the week. very special. sIgJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-10-16

Send g cents ~ KnRup a West
architects. ss1 Coimaa building. Tor
a book Of plans Tor pretty homes
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Nov. l6.-SCGAR-The London beet
sugar market steady but quiCt. At IS Cd for No
ycmber and December. The local market was steady
to firm and unchanged. with prices quoted az 1916
for IS test centrifugal. 56c for 80 test muscovado
and l-l6c for 50 test m0lassess sugar. Refined was
dun and unchanged.
BUTTER-Beceipts Sill packages Butter remain
ed dm and unchanged at &c for extra creamery.
EGGS-Rcceipts Ass cases The market for egg
held firm. vith Western frsts quoted at 52a33.
NAVAL STORES-Stock rosin, IS 29j barrels
spirits turpentine. l54 barrels: tar. 9j barrels.
Spirits turpentnc ruled steady, with 7lc asked for
nachinc-made barrels Rosn ruled steady al Al5ai q
for common 20 good; strained with tar. nominal.
MILLFEED-TFade quiet. Spring bran. in l0Olb.
sacks % arrive by lake and rail. 2-e; middlngs.
Z335; city bran. 20.S0; Western red dog, $3.50.
FLOUR-TTade quiet Spring patents. 4ioai %
spring clears 35Oa3T5; winter straishts. S50a3 So
winter clears 325a3s5: Kansas. in sacks. patents.
375a3s5; straEhts 350a36o.
RYE FLOUR-Firm fair demand; 369all5.
CORNMEAI.-Modorate inquiry. Kiln dried for
export. 270l2.75; coarse neal IN bags. L09aLlN.
BUCKWHEAT FLUUR-Dull: 220a25O.
HAY-Strong and good inquiry. Receipts, l sos
tons. part export Prime. Iloal.l5; No 1, LOjalle;
No. ., s21sas7iz.
STRAW-Inactiye. Long rye. 62i7a67is.
BEEF-Fair demand. Family, l200al3oo; packet
l0OOall0O
P0RK-Inactive. Mess. 1775als75; family. lsOoa
$50
TALLOw-slightly weaker. City quoted at Size
in hog5headS Sales 10000 pounds
LAED-Steady. Prime Western 1000. bid; city.
go: refined continent. 1880 South American. SO
refined Brazilian kegs 75; city stcarine, TO- oleo-
siearine, quiet; city p: Chicago. ia.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Nov. l6.--Tbc cotton market DISPLAYED
the same advancing tendency that II has shown for
the past three days. There was weakness right after
the opening, but it only temporary as buying
by Wall street shorts soon absorbed all offerings
and caused sharp advance Of about Is points.
There was reaction from this level only to be fol-
lowed by a further bulge to 1879 for January and
1912 for March. There were several dispatches re-
porting d VeTy low barometer in North Texas but
the most serious results from this would be rain
This would interfere with picking but IL would
enable farmers to catch up with ginning. Private
wires from New England report the South Offering
more freely Of cotton. In sight Tor week 81 go
bales against $1,000 last year Total for the season
465O0 bales. against 4i3j.000 last YEAR Spot mar
kets 3 70 &c higher Port receipts 6SG0 bales.
against 75.09 last wear. Exports q coo bales
lQu0tations furnished by Dick Bros a Co. mem
bers OF the New York and New orleans Cotton ex-
changes. tll2 street northwest. Phones main
$50 6filJ
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
FINANCIAL.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF SHARE
holders Of the Capuzaya Mining Com
pany will be held in rooms 5l1-13 and col
Colorado Building. MONDAY, November
close f7ftee1 da,,s nrior to +be r,aetine5
and viii not reopen until adjournment
thereof Z. c. BRYAN.
oc27, no., ,l0.f7,s4 Secretary Treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. Nov. B-CATTLE-Receipts, $500
head steers active.
CALVEs-ReceiptS. n6 head. VeaIs steady
Grasscrs. dull Veals. s.s0as0.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 2.ls0 head: sheep,
steady; LAMBS firm. Sheep. 30Oa5-50; lambs, 7e0a
775
HOGs-Receipts. $50 head.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET.

Market very dali
CATTLE-Extra. as to 500 per cwt. butchers.
l00 ordinary. E59 10 800.
HOGS-Per cwt.. gross. 625 to $50; ordinary, 80.
SHEEP-CIpped. 400 medium 80 to SIS; com
mon, zoo to 800.
LAMBS-Per pound, spring. choice. ~ 70 s; ne
dium. 20 u.
CALVES-Per pound, prime, s; medium. to n;
grass. 4 TO ~.
COwS-Each. prime. 1000 to 5000; common, 200
70 5000; CD and dry, 800 to 100.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Nov l6-MOney on cali at the stock ex-
change to-day opened at PER cent; highest 81:
lowest. &; closing. ia. Most Of the loans were at
AZ per cent
Time money Was moro plentiful and considerable
business was transacted Rates, to ~ per cent
for sixty and ninety DAYS; to 6 Per cent for four
months: 6a per cent for five months; per cent for
SIX months.
Mercantile paper was Quiet. but possibly a little
less so. inasnuch as some local sales were made.
though Of rather limited size. Rates were quoted
at TO 81 pcr cent for sixty to ninety DAYS indorse
bills receivable; 70 81 per cent for four tn sir
months choice single names, and Z per cent for
CthcTs
The sterling market to-day was firm, with rates
fifteen points higher closing at & $3.50 for demand.
Rates for actual business were as follows: Sixty
days. 4.s0s0aLSOi5; demand. 4s5s5a5 $3.50: cables.
4.se75alsssO. Commercial bills we're A79Ssa4sl@.
The supply Of cotton bills was moderate
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17

Washington. District of Columbia IS.
l. ANDREW PARKER. Treasurer Of the above
named company do s1lemnly swear that the above
statement Is tue to the best q my knowledge aud
belief ANDREW PARKER
Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn 90 before ne this 18th day 0i
November, 1906. ALFRED r. DENT
Notary Public.
Corect-Attest:
JOHN JOY EDSON
II. i. NIRtCk.
WATSON J. NEWTON
MARTIN A KNAPP.
WN. \ NlEARNS.
JOHN p. LARNER
AUGUSTUS CRANE Jr.
CHAS b BAILEY
W r BARKER
BRAINARD H. WARNER.
Directors.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17

" dSIIIsJnu, UIsIIIII OF I0IIIllUIa =
7. K. II. BAGBY, Cashier Of the sbore-named
hank. do solemny swear that the above statement
is true. to the best Of NY knowledge and belief.
r. H BAGBY Cashier
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 18th day
Of November, 1895.
FREDERICK ". GRAHAM
Notary Public, ID. ..
CoT-ect-Attest:
MORTIMER H. ACHESON
GEORGE HAYES
II. X. DAUGhERTY.
WM. NJ DOVE.
CARLTON FOX,
EZRA GOULD.
ANDREW JOHNSON, Jr..
JESSE r. K. LEE,
CHAS. u. SQUTER
JOHN Z. +. WHITE,
T. = WOLFE.
H. c. EMERICH,
Directors.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
g. Yonr Ronms Yncant.

Insert a small I'd. IN The Herald under
Rooms For Rent and yoI'H quickly secGre
good tenants. The charge is only one
cent q word
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17

!, = SOUTHARD PARKER President Of the
aboFe-named bank do solemnly swear that the above
statement Is true 10 the best of my knowledge and
belief T. SOUTHARD PARKER, President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day
Of November 1905.
ALFRED 3. BRIGGS. Notary Public.
Couect-Atte5t;
JOHN F. WILKINS,
W s KNOX
DAVID MOORE.
J. T. WIMER.
JOHN B. LAENER,
WOODBURY. BLAIR.
Directors
The Washington herald., 1906-11-17
BANK CLEARINGS FOR WEEK.

Percentage of Increase or Decrease,
as Compared with Last Year.
New York, Nov. 16.-Bank clearings for
the weeks ending November = and No
vember s, 1906. and the percentage Of in
crease or decrease for the week ending
November Is, compared with the CORE
sponding week in 1896. follow: