davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02
J. Goodrich a Candidate.

J. Almer Goodrich announces that
he will be candidate for nomination
as commissioner Of Somerset at tho
county convention Of Somerset Rppub-
1icans which will BE- held here in June.
Mr.. Goodrich lives in Palmyra ana
since Sheriff Smith assumed that office
has been the deputy in that town. He
is farmer we'll known ana liked in
his hCme town. and has a wide circle
OF friends and acquaintanccs through
out the county
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02

A party of ladies who will make the
trip to Washington, j.. G., next week
with the senior class OF the High school
left Saturday for Boston. where they
will visit friends until Friday afternoon
It consisted Of Mss Addie NJ. Swain,
teacher in Grade VIII in the Garfield
building, her nieces. Mrs. Ben T.. Steward
ana Miss Florence Philbrick, and Miss
Gay Taggart.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02
His Heart on the Wronq Side.

Tonawanda, n. T.. April Am
drew Joo. 10 years old who is dead at
his home in this city. lived many years
with his heart on the right side. in
stead of the opposite side, as ordinary
mortals. The discovery was made
during an operation a few days ago,
and the fact surprised Jo" as much as
it did the medical men.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02
Mrs. A. A. Lane.

Word was received here Saturday Of the
death in Lawrence, Mass. Friday of Mrs.
A. a. Lane, formerly of this town. Mrs.
Lane was very well known here. having
acted as nurse in many families here
and was highly respected by all. she
moved to Lawrence about two years ago
and has been in very poor health for the
past year, suffering with u serious heart
trouble
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02
FAIRFIELD.
Funeral of Late Mrs. Adelbert Smith

Ihe funeral of Mrs. Clara Smith.
wife of Adelbert Smith, took place at
the late home of the deceased ~ - "a
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev lanes
H. Peardon. pastor Of the I-nivers,Iist
cnurch, was the officiating clergyman.
Many beautiful floral tributes We're
sent among them being a set piece
from Good Will Rebekah Lodge. No.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02

4 social club was organized here last
week by a number OF young men who
are members Of the Catholic parish of
st. Mary's. Rooms have been secured III
the Bisson block on Water street and
handsomely furnished, including 4 piano.
The club starts with a membership or
80 and number Of applications for mem
bership have been received. The officers
are: President Arthur Cayoucttc: Vic"
Pres, George Cayouettc; See, Sebatan
Bisson; Treas. Arthur. H. MOrrisette
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02

Miss Ethel S. Walton. who will grad
nate from tie Law school ut Boston Uni-
v"rsity in June, arrived in town Saturday
night on the late train 10 pass the Easter
recess with her parents Hon. and Mrs. ;.
j. Walton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02

The board of county commissioners
state that the bridge over the Kenncbe,'
at Bingham. which will connect that
town with Concord, VIII he completed by
the last of next week. The suparstruc
ture is in place from the Concord shor"
to the middle pier and a good start has
been made from the pier to the ap-
rroach on tho Bingham side. Tie work u
being rushed as it is desired to complct"
it before the ice leaves the river. The
frozen river affords q good support for
the staging and greatly facilitates tn"
work of the contractors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02

Mrs. Frank Il. Bray. who came hero
to be present at the Goth anniversary of
the wedding Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. AlonZo Richardson, left Saturday
for her home in Fitchburg. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02

Richmond Foss. who had been the guest
of relatives here, left Saturday for Bar
Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02

A "SkidOo' party, whatever that may
be, was held in Union hall. Madison. Sat
uday night. \ number Of young pcopl.
attended from here. leaving Oh a spec
ial car ut o'clock and returning after
the hop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02

y number of the burlers and perchers
who went out on strike at the Marston
worsted mill over week ago left Sat
urday for down river towns. where they
have secured employment
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02

J. Dexter Vaughan. VINO had been cm-
ployed during the past winter in the bill.
lard parlors of his brother left Saturday
for Lynn, Mass, whore he has situation
with the General Electric 60.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02

Ted Isle, who has been employed in
the weave room at the Anderson mills.
left Saturday afternoon for Worcester,
Mass, where he will remain until June.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02

81 Of friends throughout
l. he pleased TO learn that
r Murphy. editor of the Sen
~ have a vacation, which he
s in northern Maine and which
mite in wishing may be an abso-
~ perfect outing and Il complete
RI ion to health.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02

Ben 3. Fosler returned Saturday to his
studies at the University of Maine. lie
had been the guest for a week Of hi
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs, B. +. Baker.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Bartlett OF
North N.w Portland We're in town Sat
urday. Mr.. Bartlett was in Skowhegan
in the interest Of his Dyx shook factory.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02

n. W. BARLEY of Jacllman was the
guest of SkOwhegan friends for the day
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02
Had Dyspepsia

March 9, 1904.
Dear Sirs:-
I have tried a great number OF med
icines for dyspepsia, but without effect
Il. f." Atwood's Bitters is the only
remedy that has proved satisfactory.
Yours truly,
MRS. ROSE L. AMES,
Orland, Me
Dyspeptics should use only the Tru2
"L. F." Atwoods Bitters, 35 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02

or. r .. Turner was calling on profes
sional friends Saturday on his way home
to Harmony from n business trip down
river.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02

Mrs Tobey. a trained nurse. who had
neen caring for Mrs. Z. B. Rawles, re-
turned to her home in waterville Satur-
day
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02

Miss Lyle Stinchfield, the little daugh-
ter of Dr. and Mrs W. S. Stinchfield, is
in Portland this week visiting her aunt.
Mrs. j. +. PiIlsbury
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02

MIR. and Mrs. Ebcn G. Emerson ana
daughter of Portland were the guests Sat.
urday of SSowhegan relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02

Carl Abner Powers. BOwdoin 'Oa passed
Sunday in town as the guest OF his moth
er and sister.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02

Miss Lila Boulette was the guest OF
friends in Watcrville over Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02
SKOWHEGAN.

J. +. Holman of Athens had business
at the court house Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02

rather Narcisse Charland of Water
Vhie was the guest for few hours Sat
uroay OF FIR. A. o. Lacroix Of st. Mary's
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02

ExMayOr Horace Purinton of Water
vile was in town on business Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02

out Of town business men in Skowhegan
Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02

r IL. Ramsdell of Ripley, well-known
merchant Of that town, was among the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02
CHINA.

Charles Jackson is preparing to move
his house from its present location on
the Branch Mills road to his new lot
near tie South China depot.
Mrs. K. NJ. Jones ana daughter and
their expert gardener have arrived ut
their summer home al South China.
The students Of Erskinc Academy are
to give social Tuesday evening. April
3 for the benefit If the baseball team.
lc" cream and cake will he served.
W. g. harrington has begun tapping
trees. He has tapped about 100 but re-
ports the business not very good as yet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-02
KENMEBEC.
MONMOUTH.

Arthur Chick, principal of the High
school, has been reelected superintendent
Of schools.
Mrs. Harry Cochranc and daughter.
Miss Lorcna. ana Miss Winnfred Gott
have gone to Portland to assist in the
preparations for the First Crusade" to
be presented April 1O-11-l2
The Concert Of Nations which las
been given in many parts of the state is
soon to he given here under the auspices
Of the Congregational Circle. The first
rehearsal will be Tuesday evening. April
>, in the congregational church. under
the direction of A. ". Littlriicld Of Ban
gOr. The Instructions will be free and all
singers in town ar" invited to he present
ana assist in singing. A ch.ldrcn's chorus
will also b, organized To take part IN the
concert.
The Epworth Lcagrc Of the Methodist
church will give 4 reception to Rev. ana
Mrs II. \. sherman Monday evening,
April ., 1T til" vcstrN. Mr.. sherman is
about t. close his pastoral" Of three
years with this church.
Tho class parts 1T tie High school have
been assigned as follows: Salutntoly
Rolph Moody: history, Bertha Richard-
son; prophecy. Ethel Gilman "rati"n
Frank Richardson; poem, Oliv" Robin
son; presentation Of gifts, Frank Gilman.
valcdictory. NclIa Goodwin.
Mrs. II. A. Brackett with her daughter
Mildred Of Bangor are visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. ana Mrs S. * Plummcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09
FEATURES I, 5; OF I, + EUR OPEAN sTRAVE

our floating debt to Europe at tho pres
.ent time is between $500, 900, 600 and $500, 81
900 900 This Is In addition to the great
sum spent by American tourists. 81
lit +. Is estimated by the steamship men
In I3osto ana New York that at least
100000 Americans 60 to Europe, every
year OF this number 10000 90 first,
class. si The second class passengers
number 100 900. and the steerage passe1l 4
gers number 90, 0Oo This means that on
the average each travelling American
must spend at least $1,000 to make up
tho vast sum Mr.. Hepburn says A: is en- 4
pended. ~ yl.}s {lI En- a9t 81
however, that hundreds Of mlllionaires
use the cabin do luxe on the modern,
liners ut a cost OF from 81 500 to- $4,000
per trip each way. and live mt the same M
rate or higher in Europe. 1t is seen that
the millions are used Up with great
rapidly. ~ l.3 81 l833
Naturally, the average tourist does not
spend more tina $1,000 to 81, 900 each. but
there are hundreds az trnvelcrs who get
away with as high as $50, 900 on the con-
,tnent and do not believe they have been e'l'I.
extrnvngan t.. u 3 aiS \. III l III * i5t5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09
COUNT BONl NUS Z
FlGH "a N1O DLlELS
Slapped Ore r. olitical .Enciny's
38Face ard Told Another; Sir,
Consider Yourself Slappedl''. Il
ANGRY WITH III { EVERYTHING I e
Unless Countess Gives Hin Cash
He Cannot Again Rtn for
S5s Cfamberof,D q
& va. !

!.
PARIS, July g. Count Boni do Cas-.
stellane "a faces the gravest crisis In III his
stormy career-noW TINT the & ChambeS
8of Deputies has invalidated his election
flt8 Ii exceedingly doubtful if he can win
at the second election, which Is now
necessary. It - even / doubtful whether
lie Will have enough money to make this
fsecond fight. For, literally, he gis wth-
/ out n SOU, unless. to snve his fortunes
from absolute ruin, tho Countess will
pay Ills election expenses gain. ~ III y
& Count Boni Is rigging mad at his po.s
@lltlcnl enemies. with tho whole political
(, system, with his wife, and even with
illfo itself. 81 Y 5sia,S ~ S$ y ssy
1t wo Duels on Hand.
81 He has two dlcls&on his hands. He
told another to consider himself slapped.
Ha8sWears ha@Will yet Ike his enemies
lick the dust before him. AZ
b He only mildly denies that he used 4
corrupt methods I. In capturing tho seat
ut Castelane. o. But he retorts, Il y cure
another to his opponent = who, In fact.
seems to have brlbed almost as lnvlsllly5
as the Count. II ts IA itsSsis n 58 s
Ills political rival employed the coun-5
tests divorce suit In an unwarrantabla
way. G. ross plRcaryls were W stuck on
every barn doorain this district nasty
rhymes were put In circulat ton, life IN
the Cnstellane palace was described as
a perpetual sceneBof glldad .debauch.
ifS Count Boni, with Il deep IS meaning, de-
$clared IN tho Chamber \: n 5si N
342' My enemies have exploited tho pain
lful domestic difficulties in which I have
had the misfortune to be involved they
h haMa published sl,amef VI .sss car. lea tureas
and libels upon tonored X nd sden y NOM
"a, ,n1 a Syn al
jests SO llnclean against myself that I
cannot repeat them here. Under any
other circumstances al I would have
proudly answered such Outrage and In
suit But my hands are bound and my
tongue is tied BY, my diatnste for any
action TINT would ssem TO he an ap-
peal TO within my own walls IA IA or 4 TO-
suggest that I was hold gu a my
hands In pleading for nit
Boys Are Happy.
81 Count Boni. being dispossessed Of his
only remaining asset, waits the course
Sof events under his mothe RS i roof IN y q
small apartment in the tleaa "a shionahle
quarter OF Paris. Here hoSttas 4 Simple
study which contains a few OF Us 4 hes
longings brought from his palace. notv
desert ted .fs.8 On a III easel is q portrait Sof
shis two older SONS; on his desk j tbarci
with books md papers, stands n photo.
graph or the Countess with their young
est child. s vi N IA
The castelnnc boys seem to be happy
I enough. They often take part In chill
dren's games on the Island OF Ph>ea ux.l
In the Seine. and In the par Il 3 aEatelle.s
IN the BoiR do Boulogne. Georgl Ga stel-5
lane, who Is ten years old. has wore sey-5
efnI5prizeE al running;
More than onte the count5nnd Counties
mt "a distance from each other, have nd-5
nhred their sons athletic prowess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09
CASE DIAGNOSED
As TYPHOID ] D !. !. FEVER 4 {.
Ry Associated Press.,

(By Associated Press.)
B NEW! ORLEANS, July S8,r-An &! explahar
ton OF the report received by Governor
iyardaman, OF Mississippi, 4 asst Friday.
that yellow fever had appeared IN New
Orleans was made to-day. Pr, Us NJ.
Amerse, Of the marine hospital I! service
at Gulfport. Miss, made ne \ IolloWlne
who made the report to Governor aVarda-
mans; vi /,
~ could give New Orleans a satlsfao.
tory bill Of health, were y not FOR the
fact that at the moment OF my departure
a. telephone communication came from
Dr. Goldthwaite at Mobile to the effect
that an afternoon publication Of that
city was announcing the, discovery q 2
case of fever lat New Orleans, accom-
panied by black yomit.'
This case was diagnosed by com.
mission OF New Orleans physicians 40
typhoid fever, and so announced Friday
night 5sE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09
CO.P'P|''.|E|.RM.|.NECAI.Si.E...
NEARLY complete ! |: / |! { |: !: ]. !.
celebrated Litigation Which Has
8s Been in Nortl, Carolina
Courts for Years.
MILLIONS q DOLLARS |. \. Ar $:
( 3, !, to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)


e 5AsHEvILLE. "A N " G., July 8. Test y
.mony In the celebrated A.. Cop per Mine
CASE offered by the Westfeldt heirs In
the suit brought against them. by the
North Carolina Mining Company. in the
United states Circuit Court, was COM
ploted yesterday. and filed BY Examiner
Donald ellis In the clerks office. The 5tes-
timony embraces 2, oO4 typewr1llttte pages.
ana Is bound In seven volumes, making
al pile a foot high. and there is In addi-
ton a trunk full Of blocks Of wood taken
from trees which are supposed to have
}heen landmarks.gt The taking OF the tes-i
timony occupied exactly two months. and
represents an enormous amount Of work
on the part OF the examiner, the attor-
neys. stenographors and other officials.
Involved Much Work.
There has never been such q case in
the history OF North Carolina, both as to
amount or work involved and compiled
tons ITO be adjusted, and on Tuesday next
further complications will arise. when
both tho State and United States courts
will begin hearing suits Involving the
same property. The property at stake y
said to be- worth several million dol
lars. mi Y n, ii55 ~ . ii6
It was tiye years ago that W s. Adams
opened a mine on Hazel Creek, In Swalno
county, and began taking out copper, In
a comparatively short time the West eldt
heirs learned OF the mining operations on
| land they claimed to own, and suit Wns
| brought ny them in the State court
Twice yterdicts were rendered In favor nf
the Westceldts. There wore four hearings
on appeal before the Supreme Court
| which finally sent tho case to the lower
courts for retrial. Afterthe last demand
the North Carolina Mining Company BE-
gnn suit In the United States Court. A
awe amounts OF testimony was taken by
| the Mining Company before Examiner
Thon,ason, ait Bryson City, which was f"lr
lowed BY the testimony OF the Westfeldts.
taken before 11xNnlner Gll!s. which
closed yes ter1ay 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09
Girls Sue T|OIPREYEhT|
OLD PAPA S WEDDING D Il;
Daughters Get Warrant-F athe'
and Sweetheart Meet Re-
&. buff at Church.
f s;r 4, H q The Times Dispatch.)

S58s (SSDccinl 10 Inc ~ lIIieS3A1I5phSo"I ny
NEW YORK. July 81 Dorothy schaete. .
and her sister Matide who have been
trying 10 stop their father. Charles les
schaefer. from getting married, went to
the Yorkyille Police Court esterday n,
an enort to head on the old politician
wedding to Miss Jessie Ikell. 4
s schaefcr and his sweetheart had gone
ia 81. Nicholas Church to- gel married.
Beca,ise church regulations had not been
compiled with, the ceremony had mad ito be be
deferred. . e. z. Z, J, Z. Y, =.
sMagistra to whitman that they were anx,-
!ious to have their father ed 5 Z, g
his sanity. . I, s. . 8, !,
zwitbi' Ria mind In his determination to
marry MARI nj Ills age. despite the wishes OF
his @ffamlly,i,,5 they said .5l4s l s
Charles Schaefer. Jr.. II years old. to!d
how little provision their father had made
~ TAT Fsa her gave me 10 cents esterday to
pet. FOOD. . That was nil he gave me since
{f'hIrsdny:' M n he boy said.y IS ~
A summons was issued for schaefer.s
q nnea rance on Monday on complaint OF
falling Is support his family, Ma IS y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09
.Ep,ents This w eek.

s. j. y 4 IT, q I'd Z ID
AZ The plans for putting into effect the
new Federal meat inspection law Will
DO discussed in Chicago this week by
Secretary Wilson, Of tho Department Of
Agriculture. and superntendents Of In
spectlon from various packing house cen
tiers. The Secretary may visit other
cities to look into tho methods TO be pl1r-l
sued in enforcing the new law,
The steel floating dry dock Dewey and
convoy is due to reach Manila July 12th,
when she viii have covered about $4,000
miles.
The national amateur golf champion
shin Will be decided on the links at IN
glewood n, j., this week, with II. chand-
Ter Egan, OF Chicago. who won the cham
jpionshlp two years IN succession, as one y,
Of the contestants. Others who VIII
play are Walter ]. TRAVIS. who was
American champion three years; Jerome
Is. Trayers, Of Princeton, the metropolis
tan channpion;, q, u. Sawyer, OF Chicago !;
Harold Weber, OF Toledo, ana a. y.
White, OF Boston,
The Bisley rifle tournament. VIII open
IA England Tomorrow, when the Queens
WIqstp,lnsters VIII no pttted against 2
strong Canadian teams n ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09
fsnecInl q II The Ti,nes- Dispatch.)

WAsHlNGToN,sD p. g, July s.--A. Bar ar.
ton Hepburn, form rly. n Comptroller Of q
the Treasury, declares that American
tourists spend lii Europe every year the
gigantic sum of 100000, 900 to $500, 900 600.
I Mr.. Hepburn.s sources Of information
include tho biggest American and for--
egn bankers, and his experience in the
United States Treasury gives his opinion
great weight among the highest 1lnan-
clal circles. $s55 Ell ls ~ ~ s| 81
\ lie IN extravngant expenditures Of
American tourists abroad are in q great
degree responsible for the present con-
dltions In tho money market, ''''sS declared
Mr.. Hepburn. "The subject has been
recently discussed BY a number OF gen 4
tlcnlen q prominent In financial affairs
who have tho facilities for gathering In
formation on such subject. and the
lowest estimate of any Of them n was
$500, 600 900. # Several thought tho Il csti-
mate was too low. III Isl II i5SB
Il s"'This vast sum about offsets the great
trade balance in Il favor Of the United
States each year According to the best
obtainable on IA the q subject,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09
(special to The Times Dispatch.

n Especial 70 tHe fFI1lesTI1sPHtV3'3 IN
z ST. LOUIS, MO-, July s.--Terror from
being clawed by q cat lat, midnight caused
the death Of Mrs. Mary Hlegler,
sarcoma, the most malignant OF all forms
OF cancer, and was apparently recover.
ing. when large white cat wandered
into her room in THE hospital, climbed
upon the bed and clawed Yiciously at the
bed covers. ~
4 Mrs Aiegler awoke With Bhrlek, and
her cries brought up the nurses and doc
tors She could not be pacthed, and con-
!lnued to talk OF cats until she died the
following night
+ Her husband declares that on tho day
preceding the cat incident he visited his
wife On his return home, the telephone
was on the line, lie considers this was
an omen, 7 3 c42}4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09

figures cover the entire period the service
has been in operation: 3f5
3 FIRST District petitions 3recelv ed = one
ndversely: III three 3S routes estap-5
,llshed; four petitions pending.
4 Second Districts petitions received Y
reported adversely; 10 routes established
3 petitions pending. /, !, I. 7. y, ,,o,. D,
RStGtss
Fourth" pistrict-loo petitions received;
so reported adversely; SO In operation; 3
{ Fifth DIstrict--465 petitions received; 262f
reported adversely; l91 routes IN opera 81
ton; 12 petitions pending =
q Sixth District-194 petitions received; ~
acted on adversely; III routes In q opera a..
ton; petitions pendln 6. Z, n. !,
Seventh District-177 petitions received;
G6 acted on. adversely IS routes ~ opera
q Eighth District-ls1 petitions received;
ton; petitions pending; 4. !, .,
reported adversely; l2l routes tn y opera
{tion; % petitions pending. ], -
Tenth Dlstrict--25S petitions received; liz
reported adversely; 127 routes In opera
ton; ID petitions pending. Z. 55t$sE III
Autos on Rural Routes,
Fourth Assistant 2ostmas ter-G General
DeGrnw said to-day that use OF sautomoG,,
blles on rural free delivery routes wom W
carriers have written him from Indiana
and Kansas asking whether It would Pc
agreeable TO the Department to nave rave
tho Department had no objection to the
firm IS notwithstanding auto runabouts FOR
s sne nsH q n nas S se FOR $50
| Postmaster-G General Cortelyou has Is,
.hed an order modlfying the order d iss,p ue,,
IVY eeqq gvsry nr rou eao ereea
own letter box. and prescribing the ma nv,
terial and style OF such boxes, me
amended order allows patrons 3 wn1h aaslrs
sample OF the material from which It I ls
10 is constructed, or the box Itself, ! TIE il
At the sqNn y sea- e.
there nre no first or sec9ond.class offices
the county ana Ssrs asyN SSat otaht en
Ma egx IL NIX s ne # tho lux sha
conform to the requirements OF the {, 4, D "a
| t f. shall certify the fact to the Depart,
P eesti; &c General" shall DO painted on
This rh order OF the Postmaster Generals
| la the result Of the agitation inst lgated by
| Representative Sims. OF COLORADO, ~ tie
regent sesson qf 70 erect tsr
| boxes and to make them as they chose.
| He charged that the manufacture OF tne
boxes approved by the Department Wa wa
controlled hy q trust While the ,recehhis IT.
own box, it does not entirely relieve him
OF the hardship Of having TO submit SUD- ,1I e
/ the Inspection Of postmasters or lhspeff-
! tors from the. Department !I
Banks in Virginia.
Flfty-nve national banks ~ ~ With m ag-
sanlzed in Virginia In the SIX years rs ana 9
q few months from March y 1900 70
June 3d. 1905. The former date IT.. repr re,
4 allowing the formnL><n Of banks With q
4 capital of $4,000, In this! same periiod
North Carolina has organized tWenty,n,y ",
OF slI0o, 900. West virginia has organizes
hfty-three In this same lenglh e, q ~, t'fao'
4 With q total capita lizationi!ot Ss,SSooVO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-09
THE WEALTH.; !: !.

.Forecast; fundamentally cloudy Mon
day; showers In south portion, wa rlnl n 81
In west portion; Tuesday fair warmer y
west portion; light south winds, I ] nd
North Caro!lnaS-Sho Monday any ~
probably Tuesday; ligh;t sou'heiss y