davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
GERMAN POLICE AeeRlevEp.

.I-'na, Prussia, July Si-The police authorities
'ee certain grievance against their Ameri-
- - colleagues fer having entangIed them in the
- - Il August Rosenberg. formerly Of Seattle
- Vas arrested here July 3. On a charge of
- engaged IN an anarchistic conspiracy and
S9eenuy released. They arrested Rosenberg
~. .lssoe from tie United States, on the srsp;cion
ihst - N@s al anarchist, and in the eXpectatto
-1e safe testimony 70 prove this would lie
f-,,s-, '3l-ls Rosenberg appealed the American
c!fize-S = Hamburg foT protection as American
tie IL tae coDsp, forwarded the documents In
e@1T. 'aae y EGnb1ssad dor Tower at Berlin yvho
o. s n The Foreign Office either try Rosenberg
"a t,aease him. The police Of Altona were obliged
-'E % The Foreign Office that there was not
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
SLOAN-M'KANE STOCK SUIT.
Ex-Judge Brundage Calls Mine Owner "NeWI
ly Rich'-Decision Reserved.

Justice White. IN the Appellate Division Of tho
Supreme Court IN Brooklyn. heard argument yes
terday in 100000 suit brought By John Sloan.
OF PlttSburg, against John McKane min. ownev
and business associate Of Charles VI Scnuab
The suit concerns 5000 shares OF stock Of tho
Iona Pass Mining Company. Of Nsvaaa. Sloan sail
ne owned the stock. but NfcNane refused 70 sur.
render Il % him. The original su!f was sr'et in
the Supreme Court Of Richmond County and .
judgment vas rendered in favor oS sloan
Ex-Consressnlan J. J. Adams appeared for Mo-
sane sane ana argued Tor the TeODsnuS q the suit
q, NtIS t4tt flls eent was not properly served
11S-Jucge frank BFUndage made & sensational
reply. referring to Mr.. NcKaus as newly rich' and
csiOn.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
CHINESE PLANS FOR CUSTOMS.
Service Established at An-Tung and Ia
-Kao-New Regulations.

Peking, July 31.-The Chinese government has
ordered the Commissioner of Customs to go to
An-Tung and Ta-TungKao with a staff and
organize customs service at both ports.
The Customs Board is already issuing orders
in connection with various matters hitherto left
to the discretion of Sir Robert Hart for nearly
fifty years director of the Chinese Maritime
Customs The board, in making assignments OF
foreign employees TO stations, has instructed
them that all reports for publication must be
submitted to the board. This impairs confidence
in the trade statistics
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
sALVADOR's MINISTER HERE.
DR.. ]. R. Pacas Appointed-Plans for the
Pan-American Railway.

San Salvador, July 31.-Dr. Jose Rosa Pacas
has been appointed Minister of Salvador to the
United States, and DR.. Baltazar Essupinan has
been made Minister to Mexico. Roberto Paroles
is secretary TO the American legation, and Felipe
Angulo goes to Mexico in the same capacity
The ministers and secretaries left here to-day
by way Of Acajutla for their posts
J. NJ. Neeland, vice-president and general
manager of the Pan-American Railroad, left to-
day for Mexico City after having completed ar
rangements with the government concerning the
construction OF the railroad through Salvador
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

Because they dug clans out OF raillpond which.
he says belongs TO him. told in Mondays Trih-
Une John B. Van Schaick. head Ot Van Sctaick 3
Co. bankers. Of No. Wall street, sued Archibald
OFT and William Van Sise in the Huntington (Lone
Island) court yesterday for s25 each When tho
case came up the elamdiegsrs confessed Judgment
In the amount Of 50 each. which agreeable
Mr. Van Schaick. Two dollars and sixty cents costs
was added each Judgment Mr. Van SChaick
said that all he wanted was 20 establish his right
20 charge for digging clans out Of bis PROPERTY.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
MEMORIAL FOR REV. W. n. a. MURRAY

A meeting OF the friends and admirers OF the
late Rev w. H. II. Murray will be held at the
Grand Union Hotel on next Friday TO organize
a national Adirondack Murray Memorial Associa-
ton The objects of the organization will he TO
erect a suitable monument above Mr. Nurrays
grave at Guilford, Conn, 10 preserve the OLD Mnr-
rav homesteaed AZ GuilfoTd, 10 educate MI Mpr-
rays four daughters mine 10 eighteen years., ana
republish al his books. nearly twenty AZ NUM-
bar.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
DENIES HUDSON VALLEY PURCHASE.

E. V. W. ROssiter a vice-presdent os the New
York Central. yesterday descredited a report thas
lie company had acquired the stock OF the Hub
Valley Railroad. which purchased recently
by James H. Caldwell Mr.. ROssiters however,
could not say that the Hudson Valley would not
ultimately become one Of the CentraIs electric
lines. Horace z Andrews. who is president of tho
Mohawk Valley company and has general ctargs
Of the CentraPs electrical roads. Is said he in
the West. He is supposed to have had some neso-
tiatiOns for a purchase Of Hudson Valley stock
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
SIX LIVES LOST OFF LABRADOR.
-Four Fishing Vessels Driven Ashore in Gale
on JULY 90

ST Johns. N. r. July 31.-The mail boat in
from Labrador to-day reports that four fishing
smacks were driven ashore in the gale which
ravaged the coast July 20. All the crews
escaped. but most OF the smacks were lost. The
storm did great damage TO fishing gear along
the coast and it is reported that six men were
drowned from small boats in attempting to save
some of the nets and tackle
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
cANFlELp ESTATE ACCOUNTING.

Mineola Long Island, July S1-The Treasurer OF
Nassau County hled to-day in the Surrogate's
Court his final report 20 the transfer tax on
the estate of A. Cass Garfield. who died at Aiken.
S c. on March 2l 1851. The widow, Mrs Josephine
r. Garfield will receive 35o3 6S4 S. and the son and
daughter each S72.235. The state tax S803l G5.
A1r. Garfield left a large ranch in Kansas which
is said 10 be worth than $l,00oG00.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
NEGRO MURDERER SHOWS NO REGRET

Washington. Penn. July s1-The funerals OF the
three members OF Samuel Pearce's family shot
down by the young Negro, Elmer Dennpster. on
Sunday night held this afternoon. Robert
of the Negroes murdefouS act, is expected 70 re-
cover. The inquest on the bodies OF Mrs Pearce
and her two children will be held Friday at
Canonsburg. The demeanor OF the murderer is un-
changed. He seemingly takes delight in telling
how he shot down the defenceless woman and her
little children. Fee1ng against the prisoner still
runs high but order prevails.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
ESTATE OF CHARLES c. pELMoNico.

The appraisal OF the estate of Charles c. Del
monico. who interested in Delmonico's. shows
that he left personally amounting to SSl,597. Hts
net estate deductions having been made for admin
istTation and other disbursements, amounts TO $751;
100 His intereEt in pelmonieo's is estimated at
Si0.24S The other principal item consists OF $50
shares in the Adams Express Company, valued at
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
JURY FOILS LYNCHERS.
Negro Sentenced and Hanged Ia
Fifty-fUe Minutes.

Mayfeld, KY. July 31.-Allen Mathis, Negro
who assaulted Miss Ethel McLane two days ago
and was taken to Louisville for safe keeping
was legally hanged here at o'clock tonight.
hfty-fve minutes after the jury that tried him
had been sworn.
Mathis was brought here on the order of Cow
ernor Beckham, issued yesterday. The Mayfeld
militia company at the station, under arms
to guard the prisoner from mob which threat
ened 10 lynch him
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
SEDIIION IN SWEDEN
Sociatists EndeaUoring to Rouse
Troops to Mutinu.

London, Aug. IA dispatch TO THE Daily
Ieiegraph from Copenhagen says that the
Young Socialist party of Sweden is again en-
couraging the troops 70 turn mutinous Thou
sands or copies Of a pamphlet asking the SOL
diers 70 leave their barracks have been dis
tributed This pamphlet was printed secretly
The police are investigating
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
MISSING HUSBAND FACES eALuows.

IRy Telegraph TO The TrbuRs.l
Cincinnati, July 31.-Mrs. William Marcus. of
this city. discovered to-day that William Mar
Gus. who is to be hanged in Charleston. s c..
next Friday. is her long lost husband Marcus
was convicted OF wife murder He ulysteriousy
disappeared from Cincinnati about five years
ago and his wife had mOUFned him as dead.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
PANAMA BANKERS RELIEVED.
Mr.. shonts Stops Sale of Postal Orders in
Administration Building.

Panama, July S1.-Local bankers conferred to-day
with Theodore P. shonts, chairman OF the Panama
Canal Commission. complaining that the canal
company's sale OF postal orders affected their
business. practically putting end to the sale OF
drafts. Mr.. Shonts resolved to permit the sale
OF any postal orders outside Of the canal zone
poStoffice, and abolished the office in the admin
istration building here. where the Panama rner-
chants had heretofore obtained postal orders.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
FIND GOLD UNDER CITY STREET.
[By Telegraph 20 The Tribunal

90
Helena. Mont, July 91.-While excavating to-
day for waterworks mains at South Beattle
street, Helena, workmen uncovered hfteen-foot
. contact vein between granite and lime walls
which expert mining men declare gives every in
dication of copper and gold ore. The vein will
be thoroughly developed. Even on the surface
it is heavily mineralzed and il lies In district
which has yielded many millions.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
FouR-YEAR-oLD CLIMBS PIXIES PEAK.

IBy Telegraph 20 The IFibune.1
Colorado Springs, Col, July 31.-Houston Glen
Faubian. four years old. a son of ]. d. Faubian,
OF Houston Tex walked to the summit of Pixies
Peak last night and descended to-day Recently
a seven-year- girl made the trip. but Houston
holds the record for age. He was accompanied
by his parents and others.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
PROTESTS OF POWERS IN PERSIA.

1eheran, July 5i-The foreign representatives are
taerseticslIy protesting to the Shah's government
against the proposed abolition OF the extra-terTi
ssral rights enjoyed by foreigners. The British
ent thinks that the nullahs in their opposition 20
&c, sts Ministry are acting under inspiration from
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
TOM JOHNSON CONTEMPT CASE HEARD.

Cleveland. July Sl.-The contempt proceedings
brought against Mayor Tom l. Johnson last week
called before Judge Kennedy in Common
Pleas Court to-day. The alleged contempt consisted
ln the Mayor causing the tracks OF the Cleveland
Electric RallWay company IN Fulton street 70 be
doing SO had been served upon hitll
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
A SPANISH STEAMER BURNED.

Madrid, July sl.-The Spanish steamer cabo-Traf-
ssar has been burned at Her crew were res
c1ed oy the British steamer Universal. which also
ssowed the shell OF the burned steamers hull 10
sssaSIanoer. The cargo of the cabo- Trafalgar is
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
FRENCH MARQUIS SENT TO JAIL.
Fifteen Days Imprisonment and S10O Fine
for Assault on NJ. Larguier.

Paris. July 31-The Marquis of Montebello, a
recent candidate for election to the Chamber of
Deputies. was to-day sentenced to fifteen days
imprisonment and 800 fine for assaulting his
successful opponent, M Larguier in the street.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
A suLeARlAN-eREEK AFFRAY.

ssloniea, July s1.-In a conflict between Greeks
80 SHlgaTians at the village of Corandjan, near
.aoilha yesterday. two Bulgarian sentries were
~ sLnieo Turkish troops came 70 the assistance OF
al SnlgaTians and the Greeks were defeated with
ivss % fifteen killed.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
DIRECT CABLE TO JAPAN.
a New Line Opened to the Public-The
First Message Transmitted.

Toxic Aug. IA new telegraph cable. by way
cf BONN, which establishes direct communica-
uoa between Japan and the United States was
opened n the public to-day. this being the first
message transmitted over IL.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
MUSICAL coPYRlcHT RILL PASSED.

L1ohoon, July &.-The Musical Copyright bill
sassa us third reading in the House Of Commons
S-oAy without division The Irish Laborers' Cot
ssy pil wss passed in the House OF Lords to-
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

~. ~ Teis krounc to either hold try Rosenberg
s'e,, hssn sn once then ordered his release and
fs,es -. PERMISSION 70 remain in GERMANY Roser-
Srfk mag sue the police Cor darsaras FSr r,yi,,sf
arrest and Imprisonment ~ O'"
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
CHARGES ABOUT TESTS.
The postscript OF a letter sent by Mr. Unter-
myer 20 President Peabody on Monday reads:

The postscript OF a letter sent by MF. Inter
myer 20 President Peabody on Monday reads:
AS q concrete instance taken at random. OF
the apparent differences between the list on file
and the list from which you are mailing your
campaign literature, will take the case Of Mr.
Frank H. Jamison, OF "The Newark Evening
News" Orange. n. J. On the list on file his
address Is 'fF. Fl. IamisOn. Ogange, N J." He
has sent US the envelope addressed to him from
your company by tn stencil process. which
is postmarked July "a. addressed TO Frank III.
Jamison, Orange National Bank Building,
Orange ~. j..
AS members OF the executive committee of
the international policyholders' committee.
Charles Emory Smith. Harlow II, HiginbOtham.
Colonel A. NJ ShOoEs Mr.. Untermyer, Seymour
Eaton, secretary. and G. r. Scrugham. manager
met in Mr.. Untermyer's office and discussed
possible candidates on the international
(dutual-New York Life) ticket. Later a Joint
two hours conference took place between this
committee and Bernard N. Baker, president OF
and John De Witt Warner. counsel for. the
Mutual Life Policyholders' Association
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
oAMO4N CASE SETTLED.
Ihe United States Pays Asuard
Flred by King Oscar,

Berlin. July 31.-The United States govern.
neht has paid Germany the award Of $4,000 in
the samoan case Great Britain paid her dam
ages IN the spring. and the matter is therefore
settled.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

The Samoan claims had it's origin IN claims
aenS for compensation account of losses aIra~sS
70 have been sustained In consequences OF Tnysr-
ranted military action the part of German Frit
1sh or American officers in Samoa between January
L 1922 and May Is following, The matter was s11h
mitted TO King Oscar OF Sweden and Norvsav To- for
arbitration He decided il n favor of the Claimants
in 1902. - "a S Claimants
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
JUDGMENTS

The following judgments were fled yesterday The
first name being that OF the debtor:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01

The majority of the subcommittee OF three that
fixed the salary of Mr.. 8IcCurdy at $4,000 q year
and kept 1t at that amount, Messrs. George F.
Baker and Augustus %. Juiiard are still directors
and candidates for reelection. and have been
members OF the new finance committee, which
has been added Mr.. Cromwell. who confessed be-
fore the Armstrong Committee his participation in
the syndicate transactions from which he reaped
profit Of $4,000. Messrs. Iselin and Jarvie. who
were on the old finance committee have been made
members of the present committed while Mr.. Hen
derson has been promoted TO the head Of the zeal
estate committee, and We find. uotVvithstand-
ing your statement that the company is to-day alb
solutey controlled by the men who were reSpOn-
slhle for the conditions.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-01
Mr. Untermyer's reply Is. IN part:

repeat the charge that the circular letter. under
daTe or July 2 which has been mailed 70 the policy
grossly inaccurate statements refer especially
TO the statement: ''NO one who was directly or
indirectly responsible for the conditions that ex-
listed in and prior to the year 1905 remains in the
service of the company.
Mr.. Unterrnyer adds that with the exception
Of two all the members of the finance and agency
committees responsible for these conditions. are
candidates for reelection and continues
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-03
Reduction in Flour and Feed.

Special cash price on Flour and Feed
at warehouse. Bran $l4 per ton; shorts,
$l6 per ton; -four, $4 per barrel. D.
Mcdonald.
For rent by Emporium. Nice furn-
ished room for gentleman. $40 per
month.
For sale by Emporium. Ten room
cottage and lot seven blocks from depot,
Hood River. Newly repaired, new foun-
dation, wood fibre plaster, newly painted
patent bath and toilet connected with
sewer, good location $1,000 cash.
If you want to buy or sell real estate
go to Onthank & Often. Money to
loan on first mortgages. Abstracts
and legal papers carefully prepared.
Notarial work of all kinds.
Salt mackerel, salmon and white fish,
at JaCkson's.
Fresh creamery butter and newly
laid Hood River eggs at McGuire's.
"Are'nt they fne," the popular yer-
diet of the Deitz Photos.
1t is to your interest to refer to Mr.
Bartmess' ad under the new system.
If you want always to look on the
bright side of life, come and let Clarke
fit your eyes to pair of glasses His
apparatus for testing eyes is of the best
and most complete.
Fresh White Salmon asparagus al
Mcclure Bros.
New cabbage at McGuire's.
If you are looking for nice little
home cheap, call on Onthank d Often
They have just the thing.
Stop guessing about where to ordel
your meats, but phone 73l Mcclure
Bros. We always have a good supply
on hand and strictly fresh, and why
Because we have the money to buy il
with and when we are short we have
place where we can get it.
For sale by Emporium. Five farm
in one body, 800 acres, 5 Improvement
cleared land with each, miles iron
White Salmen on Goldendae road
plenty Of water, $50 per acre. Can b.
sold in separate tracts for 50 days only
Terms easy.
For sale by Emporium. Twenty acre
on Methodist lane, four miles southwes
from Hood River, small house, som
land cleared. Only $4,000.
Money saved by buying your flou
and feed from Mcdonald.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-03

M. Il. McCarty made a business trip
to Portland yesterday.
Mrs. II. H. Barnes visited In Port
land the first of the week.
Rev. W. A. Wood will preach at
Mosier Thursday evening.
A. A. Fuller left for Portland yes
terday to be gone few days.
I. Il. Oates and S. Herring, of Port
land, we're Hood River visitors Tues
day.
Mrs. II. G. Mcclure visited in Port
land last week, returning home Satur-
day.
The Woman's Alliance will have
ten cent afternoon at Mrs. Watts.
Everybody invited.
I, Mrs. Bert Kent went to Portland on
train yesterday, to visit friends and
relatives for a couple OF weeks.
Mrs Chris Dethman was taken to
the North Pacific Hospital in Portland
yesterday, suffering with an attack OF
appendicitis. 1t is probable that she
will have to undergo an operation.
Rev. Chas. II. Perkins, rector of st.
Paul's Church, Salt Lake City, stop.
ped off on his way from Portland
Tuesday to visit his friend, Rev. r.
H. Barnes, taking train 2 for home
Wednesday.
W. A. Morgan and o. b. Hartley
have bought the draying business OF
l.. q. Morgan, formerly Morgan Bros,
and offer the same for sale. The new
firm will collect all bills and pay all
debts of the business.
Mcclure Bros. are now running two
delivery wagons Saturdays to accom-
modate their increasing business.
They also deliver meat In the country
and are gathering up fresh eggs from
the farmers on their trips. They
brought in 96 dozen of fresh eggs
J Tuesday.
The White Salmon Fruit Growers
+, Union have established headquarters
at G. P. Ross office in Hood River.
Mr.. Ross IL the manager again this
year. He reports that the Union ex.
poets to have about 5000 crates Of
Y berries this year, and look for the first
< shipment May II or IA. Some of the
8 early vines have good sized green ber-
Q ries now, and with favorable weather
t will have ripe fruit in ten days.
& Judge Byrkett was over FROM BingeT
: yesterday, and says that his crop Of
;, berries will be about ten days later
= than last year. Last year he shipped
II berries May 6, but will not have any
this ynar before May 10, unless the
Y weather should turn unusually warm
o His vines are not more than two
IS thirds as large as last year at thi
>. time, and the crop will be about {
q third less. The berries are showing
d up good size, however, as they ar
,s not SO thick. Mr.. Byrkett think
8, there will not be over 40 cars of ber
y ries shipped out of here from tn
/. north side Of the river and the Hoo
w River valleY this season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-03

Notwithstanding at II a. m. and
Sp. m. Sabbath school 10 a. M; Ep-
worth League p. m. Prayer meeting
Thursday evening. All cordially invit-
ed. W. G. Evans, pastor.
St Marks Episcopal Church. Holy
Communion at o'clock; morning
prayer at II, and evening prayer at
7:30.
U. B. Church-Sabbath school, 9:45 /;
preaching, II a. M; Junior services un-
der the leadership of Mrs. Effie Beeler,
3 p. M; Christian Endeavor meeting,
6 80; sermon by pastor, 1880. All are
invited to any and all of these services.
g. NJ. Beeler, pastor in charge.
Baptist church-Sunday school 10
a. m. preaching II a. m. Junior B.
Y.P. u, 3 p. m. evening service, 80.
Belmont NJ. E. Church. G. Clark,
pastor. Services, Belmont: Sunday
school at 10 a. M. Glass meeting at II
a. m. Epworth League Up. m. preach
ing every Sunday evening and I'd Sun.
day in month at II a. M. +; Prayer meet.
ing Thursday 1880 p. m. Services at
Pine Grove same as above except preach.
ing, which is on lst and Sd Sundays al
IL a. m. Crapper list and Sd Sundays
at 80; Sunday school at 2:30. Noun
Hood. The 4th Sunday at II an t.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Valley Christian-Sunday school al
10 a. m. preaching at Il; Y. P. S.
q. e. at $50 p. M. preaching al
7 80 Chalk talk every Sunday even
ing. We extend cordial invitation
to all to attend the services of thu
day. W. A. Elkins, pastor.
Christian Church. Services at X. o
p. hall the first, third, fourth and fiftl
Sundays Of each me nth. Services a
Odell the second Sunday of each month
w. A. WOOD, Pastor
Lutheran n-Services will be hell
again next Sunday, April %. Sunda,
School at 2 p. m. English preaching
and communion at p. m. ii. j
Kolb.
/ Union-Rev. Troy Shelley vii
preach, Sunday, May 6, at IL 80.
Riverside Congregational - W. c
Gilmore pastor. Sunday school at l
a. m, Worship and preaching at II
Special music by the quartet
choir, conducted by Mrs. Gertrud
Sletten. Evening services for youn
people at 6:45, p. IN. Song servic
and address, go.
Rev. Mr.. Tate, of the Valley, wi
preach at the Congregational churc
Sunday morning.
Services at the Unitarian churc
next Sunday at II a. M, j. A. Bale
ridge, of Seattle, Wash, minister
Topic, "Ihe Intuitional in Religion.
t Both the rational and the spiritui
sides of the religious life will be plail
ly and simply presented. All are Co
daily invited.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-03

Gardner, Josie Jenning, Mrs. VIM.
Pellie, Mrs. ; Ridgley, Mrs. Bertha
Williams, Mrs. Berg, Yorglla A. 81
Bushby, N. Burnett, j. M. Callngs,
Fred A. ; Cook, A. L.; Cobb, b. ?.
Cooper, d. j.. Condiff, Frank; Gal
breath, L. W. Sr. Donovan, I. II.
Eason, r. h. Greenwood, E. Hand
Henry s. Hongiyo, T.; Hanes, Al
bert Hunter. j. l.; Jones, Kelley
Ed; Kruger, Joe; McAllister, W. d.
Powell, J, X. Porter, David; Scott
S. H. Pado, Della Selva; Tingley, A
II. Tureocott Joe ~; Williams, }
E. Young, Frank. ~
VIM. Yates, p. M.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1906-05-03
How little Savings Roll Up.

If parent deposits 81 at the birth
of the child aud adds at each succeed
ing anniversary of the birthday
number of dollars equal to the num-
Der of years, the amount by the time
the son or daughter Is twenty-one
years old, computed at per cent in
terest, compounded semiannually, will
equal $500. This would be a substan-
tial nest egg to begin life with. The
man who deposits only % cents week,
drawing per cent, compounded semi
annually, will have to his credit at
the end of Ave years S73, at the end
of ten years sl62, at the end of twenty
wears S4O3 and at the end Of forty
years 81, 29i. The man who saves 80 a
week at this rate would be worth at
the end of forty years the snug fortune
of S25. 1888. .-Leslie's Weekly.
Moral: Start bank account.