davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-16
MONMOUTH MEETS
LOCAL TEAM HERE
Rock Island High School Game With
kewanee For Saturday is
Cancelled.

The game of football with Kewanee
which was to have been played in that
city by the high school team Saturday
has been cancelled. Monmouth has
been substituted and. the game will be
played at Island City park Saturday af-
ternoOn, the game TO be called at ,
O'Clock. The battle with Monmouth
will be watched with interest by the
supporters of the local team as Mo-
line. secured but two touchdowns in
their game with that aggregation two
weeks ago, and the result of the con-
test Saturday will cause no little eX-
preston of opinions in regard TO the
tri-city championship title. The high
schools showing in the initial game
last Saturday was indeed encouraging
and the Monmouth lads will have to
put up a stonewall defense to stop the
local team. Much enthusiasm is in
evidence among the students and the
team will not lack i'll support in the
way of roofing.
The girls hold a meeting this even
ing for the purpose of organizing a
chorus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-16
REGULATIONS SEVERE ON
DENATURiZED ALCOHOL
Peoria Oistilers Declare That Unless
They Are Removed Little Will
Be Made.

Peoria, Oct. 16.-Distilling interests
in Peoria are showing no small amount
of concern over the regulations and re-
strictions placed upon the manufacture
of denaturiZe dalcohol by the internal
revenue department. Samuel Woolner
head of the Woolner Distilling COM
pany. has left for Washington. where
he will meet the internal revenue com
mission. He will be joined there by.
other distillers from different parts of
the country. and the conference will
have in view the removal of prohibit
tive restrictions imposed on the dena-
turiZed product. Robert d. Clark, one
of the most prominent independent dis
tillers of the country, stated that unless
there is considerable change in the rul-
ing of the commission, the manufac-
ture OF. denaturized alcohol will not be
extensive in Peoria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-16
Wounds. Bruises and Burns.

By applying an antiseptic dressing
to wounds, bruises. burns and like in
iuries before inflammation sets in, they
may be healed without maturation and
in about one-third the time required
for the old treatment. This is the
greatest discovery and triumph of
modern surgery. Chamberlain Pain
Balm acts on this same principle 1t
is an antiseptic and when applied to
such injuries, causes them to heal
very quickly. 1t also allays the pain
and soreness and prevents any danger
of blood poisoning. Keep a bottle of
Pain Balm in your home and it Will
save you time and money, not to men
ton the inconvenience and suffering
such injuries entail. For sale by all
leading druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-16
WINNERS AND LOSERS IN GREAT
BASEBALL SERIES DIVIDE SPOIL S

Chicago. Oct. 16.-The White Stock
ings reported at their clubhouse and
the American league offices yesterday
for the purpose of talking over the
series and settling up accounts Ev-
erywhere they were met with congrat-
ulations. Jones worlds champions
received as their winners share of the
$10G,550 receipts of the worlds series
$25,051.23 In addition there was the
generous gift of $4,000 from President
Comiskey, which raised the purse for
them to cut up to the coy sum of $4O.-
051.23. As there were 21 Sox eligible
to the worlds series each PLAYERS
share was S1,945.29, a tidy bit to help
him over a hard winter Besides
this there will be the receipts from the
exhibition games of this week, which
probably will raise each players sur
plus to $4,000.
Losers Get Theirs.
Chances men got together at the
clubs headquarters in the Masonic
temple. and after exchanging condo
lences proceeded to divide the losers
end of the spoils. The Cubs bore them
selves admirably in defeat and were
unanimous in their expressions that
they had been beaten fairly by a great
team of ball players, and that they
hoped to meet the same team next
year for the same honors and reverse
the verdict
The losing share of the players pool
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-16
Huqh NicoI Likes Purdue

Chicago. Oct 16.-Hugh Nicol. ath.
letic director at Purdue university, was
in the city yesterday looking after the
arrangements for next Saturday s
game between Purdue and Chicago. He
refused 10 commit himself, but evident
ly thinks Purdue has a good chance
with the maroons. Nicol, who was the
once famous Little Mic" of the ST
Louis Browns that under Comiskey
beat the Chicago champions in 1886,
was surprised at the defeat of the
Cubs by the White SoX, but said it
must have been great series.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-16
Rivalry i'm Rock Island.

An instance illustrating the rivalry
that existed in Rock Island between
supporters of the Cubs and the SOX in
their recent series took place in the
barroom of the Harper house. Wallace
Weigand was an ardent champion of
the Sox and Billy Ivens of the Cubs.
Yesterday morning when the latter re-
ported for duty he found suspended
over a mirror a pair of white stock
ings with a note attached thereto stat
ing that they were of the color that all
Cubs supporters were bound to wear
hereafter. And the sOX still hang over
the mirror.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-16

from the national commission amount
ed to $S,350.41 In addition to this
Chances men were the recipients of
$2,777.40 from President Murphy as
their share of the exhibition games the
team has played since July 80, from
which date the players have been
equal beneficiaries with the club itself
in the matter of exhibition receipts
This. raised the sum for the Cubs to
cut up to $11,127.S0 which was di-
vided among 10 players. When the
players had finished that work, Presi-
dent Murphy added a check for 800
as a gift to each of the players for win
ming the National league champion.
ship, and this brought each mans
share close to $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-16
S67.4i2.5S
Total
Davenport Undecided.

AT a directors meeting in Daven-
port last night the question of doing
something TO remain in the Three-Eye
league was discussed, but nothing
done IL was agreed that the best
thing to do was TO have a meeting of
the stockholders and all others inter
ested and one was called for tomorrow
night at the Business Mems club.
President Dan B. Horne says he can
easily secure the money TO put next
years team in the field. but some en-
thusiasm must be shown or it win not
be done.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-16
Nothing to Fear.

Mothers need have no hesitancy in
continuing to give Chamberlain 5
Cough Remedy to their little ones, as
it contains absolutely nothing injuri-
Gus. This remedy is not only perfectly
safe to give small children, but is a
medicine of great worth and merit It
has a world wide reputation for its
cures of coughs, colds. and Group, and
can always be relied upon For sale
by all leading druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-16
= Lofty Mind.

A lofty mind always thinks nobly. 1t
easily creates vivid, agreeable and
natural fancies and places them in
their best light, clothes them with all
appropriate adornments. studies others
tastes and clears away from it's own
thoughts all that is useless and dis
agreeab le.-Rochefoucauld
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-16

ence over a longer route, even though
the latter touches more cities and
towns For this reason Alexis and Ale
do are apt to suffer unless strong in
ducements are offered. However. sur
veys will be made which will take in
both these points
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-16
Real Estate Transfers.

Charles e White to Jules Van
quoethern, lots 4 and ). in block 151,
in village of East Moline, $3.50.
Wilhclmina r. Mckee to Albert Mey-
er, part neH i'll section 3. II. 2w. 81.
Charles H. Deere TO John. II. Greer,
LOT , in c. II. Deere's add, Moline,
1925.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-16
ABOUT THE COURT HOUSE.
COUNTY COURT.

Rock Island county court, Judge T..
z. Parmenter presiding.
Probate.
Estate of Andrew Hendricks. demur-
rer by Christian Thulin and Harriet
c. Crosby sustained.
Estate of Mary J. Englin. In the
matter of petition for sale of real es-
tate TO pay debts. Answer of the
Black Hawk Homestead Building,
Loan e Savings association filed.
Estate of Joseph II. Fisher. Inven-
tory filed and approved. Petition by
for private sale of per
sonal property. Hearing on said petit
ton and same granted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-16

show to be given the first week in No
vember Gardeners former home was
at Lowell, Mass. but he announces he
will now make his home in Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-16

Two hsJones, sbel "a,
by
off off
g. LIE
picherBy Walsh White Wild
n
of n 3 nning
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-16
HURT IN FOOTBALL GAME
Young Student Severely Crippled in
Michigan Contest.

WICnIgdn OohteSt.
Plainwell. Mich, Oct. 16.-As a re-
suit of being kicked in the back during
the Alleghan-Plainwell football game
Sunday, Edward Piche. aged 16, may
be crippled for life. He was carried
unconscious from the field and since
regaining his senses has suffered in
tense agony. The injury is so close TO
his spine that his recovery is a matter
of grave doubt. Mentor Housed. an
other Plainwell player. had his right
leg broken in the game
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-16

Overall
by
payNaionas,
ba1Kng Time12:OS
Pfester, 3
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-16
Instifies Chnrges Agn:nst Peoria.

In the salary lists. which cover a
season of four months and 10 days it
will be seen that there is justification
for the cry against the high salaries of
the Peoria team and that the claim
made by Peoria papers that Cedar
Rapids was also supporting an eXpens-
i've aggregation was extremely ridicu-
lous. The figures follow:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-16
TEAM NOT CHEAP
Rock islands Salary Expense
Last Season Considerably
Above Cedar Rapids.
LITTLE BELOW SPRINGFIELD
Justifies Complaint Against PEORIA
Robbits Next to the Bottom
of List.

During the Three-Eye season recent
ly closed there was heard some critl-
cism among Rock Island fans who ac-
cused the local management OF pursu-
ing a policy of economy in the matter
of salaries that was responsible for
the unsatisfactory showing of the
team. This was denied orally by those.
who knew of the facts but many were
unconvinced.
The Argus is now able to present
the official figures which were submit
ted at the annual meeting OF the league
at Chicago last week which show that
Rock Island paid more for its team
than either Decatur, Davenport,
Bloomington or Cedar Rapids, in fact
but couple of hundred dollars less
than Springfield and Dubuque. Cedar
Rapids, il is interesting to note, easily
won the pennant with team that cost
only about SIS more during the season
than that of Davenport. the cheapest
in the league and the tail enders in
he race
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-16

1t is enough that woman should be
well and strong to be charming and
take HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea,
one of the greatest beautifiers known.
Tea or tablets, 35 cents. T. H. Thomas.
pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-16
Jake stahLa.FcotbaII Coach.

Champaign. H.. Oct. 1G.-OId time
football stars of the IlIini will hasten
to Illinois field This week to assist in
pounding the state eleven into shape
for the contest With Michigan. Jake
Stahl, manager of the Washington
American league team, and Jimmy
Cook. two of the most prominent old
timers, have promised to come to the
assistance of Head Coach Lindgren
and their services will be valuable, for
a herculean task confronts the big
coach. With Stahl and Cook added to
the coaching force, and perhaps Low
enthal later. it is believed the Illini
will improve rapidly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-16
Gardner VS.. Dougherty.

Jimmy Gardner. the champion well
terweight of the country and Jack
Dougherty. the crack Milwaukee wei
ter. have been matched by the Tri-City
Athletic club for its next boxing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-16
BARRY AND KELLY
Good Pair of Fighters Meet at
Davenport Nov. 6 at
l65 Pounds
BEFORE THE OZARK CLUB
Jimmy Gardner, Welterweight Cham.
pion, to Battle Jack Dousherty
in Same Month.

Dave Barry of California and Hugo
Kelly practically were matched at
Chicago yesterday to fight Is rounds
before the Ozard Athletic club of Dav-
export ON Nov. 6, at 165 pounds, weigh
in at O'Clock on the afternoon of the
battle. The pair has been haggling
over the weights for some time, Barry
holding out for three pounds more
and an earlier hour to weigh in. but
Kelly, who can fight at the middle
weight limit, set the figure and Barry
was compelled TO knuckle.
Packy Mcfarland of Chicago and
Young Kid Farmer of Peoria. have
been matched by the Ozard Athletic
club for 10 rounds on Oct. "a. This
will be the semi-windup to the Yanger-
Kinney 15-round bout George Siler
will referee.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
DIED. 81
Dubeau, Anthony, 40 Central avenue.
Damn, Hulda. Swedish hospital.
Davis, Edmund, .231S Fifth avenue 8.
MARRIAGE L1cENsrs,

MARRIAGE LICENsES.
Frederick Z. Stoddard and A. Maud white.
Ferdinand Liners and Bertha Ritter
Joe Ross and Lena Lurbey. y
Arthur ]. Layman and Mabel Y. johnson. +
John ii. Barck and Selma /. Lincoln.
Philip Zyllo and Tackla Pasicka,
Louis M. Grove and Hazel L. Pualesen.
George a. standberg and Lottie ]. Kenjoski.
Malterf r. ArsRieau and AIillfe Sieberf. *
George r. MARKELL and Lillian s. Schultx. ~
Carl A. Bl0mbefg and Bessie A. He3g.
William q. A. Marten and Lydia A. Lehman
Carl v. Newstrcm and MathiIda Anderson.
Vincent ZaJda and Agnes Mierzwa .s7.ss<
Walter z. Keyer and Mary q. Hughes
Carl N. Yogi and Hilda J. Bake
Luther w. Bills and Lillian G.. Purdy
g. Gau Patterson and Harriet a., Gflbetfs
Fred \. Fatmer and Lucie i. Rnnlean I,
HAfry A. HALF ana .Julia II. Larson. s.
!QSsfA k1neonft ID sfntAboes Es4ekao1s
1ss = sssf ssg;ss "a as sisss sssi1 ]. Sss s''s
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John NJ. johnson and wife to Louis P.
Larson, lots 6 to O. Farker's Bloor--
tngton Avenue addition. on................
Chadbourn Finance company to Dennis w.
II, Robert Blaisde1l's addition. ..
Jane P. Winslow ct al. to Wladyclaw
Pszybyszewskf, lot 3. block 25, Len
non & Newell's addition. .............
Benjamin A: Engles and wife to Mar
garet Wells ct al tex.), lot II, block
g. Motor Line addition. ion........... 2
Adam Billes and wife to Charles 7.
Frame, lot 22, block 2, Phillips addi-
Samuel Friedman and wife to II. Green
berg, north one-half Of lot Ii, block
8, Fosters addition. .............. q
Gilbert L. Cavanaugh to Jacob saaren-
paa, lot 8, block 1, Hicks addition. ]
Sara j.. and Charles F. A. Hall to
Michael A. Weier. lot IL, Halls sub
division of Case & Moore's addition.
Charles n. Griswold and wife to George
W. Carr, lot 5, block I, Minnehaha
aodltion .....,..........!.....
Ernest s. Pedene to Charles +. Leckis
and wife. lot 21. block 10, Motor Line
odin a. Latin and wife ct al to stephen
H. Baxter, lots II to 18, block 2,
Sandy Lake addition .....
Samuel h9nsl Marks 1se,. to Henry Lehman lot Z.
Edmund G. Walton agency to Ira A.
Murphy, lot 8. Walton's North Side
aaditaon .....................
Ludwig Anderson ct al to Otto Soder-
berg, lots 275 to 2TS, supplement plat,
Minnetonka Beach 1890 ..........
John II. Locke and wife to Ole Mykls.
burt, lots 12 and 1s. block 4, Bloom
1ngton Park Observation-Disclosures.
Rudolph Dalluge to William Hoban, lot
T.. Wilber's addition. n................... {
Daniel F. Peck ct al to George q.
Christian, 614 acres In southwesterly
corner Of southwest, southwest, Sec
ton 30, township %. range 23....... {
William q. Goodfellow to Charles E.
Robinson, Lot IL, block II. Second
division Of Remington Park. ..........
Margaret Wells ct al. to Louis Clousing,
north 8 feet Of lot 15 and south de
feet of lot 16, block 8. Chicago Ave
nue. adoiSaon ........,..............
Lydia q. and Oliver L. Bacon to Lovina
White, easterly 47.51 feet of lots 1
to 8. block 2, @. G.. Morrison's addi-
Minnesota Debenture company to Mabelle
q: Jordan, lots 10 and II, block II,
Fourteen miscellaneous deeds. s............
Fnt.I 20,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
LOANS AND CHATTEI,S :
RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL
property; charges reasonable. SOC Globe bldg.
AUCTION SALES

VALUABLE GOODS FROM STORAGE WARE.
house at auction. I have received from the
Realty Storage Warehouse company for sale at
auction Tuesday next, July g. at am. sharp
large and valuable assemb1age Of high class
modern and antique furniture OF every deEcrip-
tion, including valuable Louis XIV. parlor
suit Of seven pieces in gold leaf, cost $3.50; a
Louis XIV. mahogany dresser: fine old and
modern mahogany dressers and chiffonniers a
white enamel bedroom suit: fine brass and
iron beds. best box springs and prime hair
mattresses, lady's work tables, oak and ma
hogany library and center tables, one Vernis
Martin parlor desk. fine lot OF leather library
furniture including rockers. easy chairs and
couches. one round weathered oak extension
table, golden oak dining-roo furniture, box
seat dining chairs. two fine antique mahogany
sofas, bric-a -brac. four double and single
bookcases. one massive secretary bookcase, one
sectional bookcase. lot brass. copper and siI-
yer articles, 1S oil paintings, Arst-class up
right piano cost $3.50; nice children's fur
niture. large Bohn white enamel dry air
refrigerator, few pieces old china, lot Of nice
odd beds dresssrs. chairs, tables, rockers, ETC.;
large pier mirror. one electric fan, two rolltop
desks, letter press and stand; Kitchen effects,
two ranges, sewing machine and large lot
miscellaneous items. all without the slightest
reserve. Sale will be held at the Knlcker-
booker sales rooms. IT 9Th st n. opposite
Masonic Temple.
Hubert Bown,
Auctfoneer.
". D. Gordon Co.. licensed auotionee1s; is
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
CRADLE, ALTAR AND GRAVE

chesbro Mr.: and Mrs. Frank, SO Seventh
Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick, 2ol2 LyndaIs
sehroed.r. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles, so2s Nor
gan avenue n, girl.
Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles. 2sss Logan
avenue n. girl.
Ehrie, Mr. and Mrs. John, 27o7 Thirteenth
avenue 8, girl.
Ties. MI. and Mrs. Albert a47 Fourteenth
avenue N, girl. &r
Kelier,. N: and Mrs. Max, e16 Twelfth aye-
saucieEs Nj. and Mrs. Charles. aol2 Iyndaas
avenue N a girl. 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
BUILDING PERMITS

w. n. Kinks, 1898 Holmes avenue, iM-
story frame dwelling. e..................
Herman KArloske,s2T1O Girard avenue N,
two-story frame dwelling. .-......-.
II. A. Inser. 10 Cecil street SE, two
story frame dwelling g........!........
Rosa A. Gillis. 8753 Twenty ninth ave
nue. s. one-story frame dwelling !.
IT. D.. Olson. s230e Twenty ninth avenue
s, 11a-story frame dwelling ~. .....
Jacob Halt 2416 Bryant avenue 8, two
story frame dwelling. ng..............
Streme1 Brothers, 1868 Third street N,
brick addition :. .s................
Eleven minor permits 4 ...s.. -. =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
WANTED REAI. ESTATE

HSN~~~S~~~N~~SrOran-c> 1~S~r0>Sex~N-N5N~~A
WILL PAY CASH FOR SEVERAL HOUSES
and lots; must be bargains. Also win ex-
change, new piano and cash for house and
lot or vacant lot: Hare several thousand
dollars to loan on farm lands, or would buy
Il 1rst mortgages. Davis, at Buntin9,s Office
a Northwestern building, Minneapolis .
WILL PAY CASH FOR SEVERAL EoUEEs
be bargains. VIII also exchange new plano
Tor lot, and lands and cash for good Get Of
Z fatg. 3. B. Davis, $40 w 2sth st, Minnos
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28
BIG SNAP,
$500.

81 1,o6o-HUMBoLDT Av, EAST FRONT, CLOSE
to 31st; has ali improvements =
$9o0-West front on Humboldt inside 32d
%l'ioo-Fine corner, Lake and Humboldt av; has
:, all improvements; SO cheap.
$$'1o-Irving 9oo av close to 2sth st, east front.
$loooffrolag Irwin ,o az near ne ssd lot 44xl2s west
ssoo-on Grand. az, just inside 18th 18th st; west
'front.', 4sx13O; all improvements; these
$41o-Iwo fine east-front lots on Blaisdeu av
between 45th and 46th; city water this
year, close to car; some terms.
$550-Pleasant av, east front. 4bx123. city
.t water, stone walk, trees, gas and sewer,
large. good and very cheap.
Call and see what we have
Q. G., BIO Bank of Commerce Bldg
ONE ACRE ON seth Av n, COR. RUSSELL
ns 0ns acre On IRomas Rossa, az corner s1th
timber and the grounds are bedecked with
in June. i dreamland for a home; natupe'a % 9
gift; price only $475 per acre; easy terms. =
u. F. Lambert.
$50 Guaranty Building.
LARGE LOTS ON LAKE AMELIA, ONLY 4
short distance west of Minnehaha Falls. on
Haha parkway, running to lake; all beautiful
" shaded. massive trees; lovely spot to
4 OF our large lots in Ripping waters, On
fair Amelia's pebbly shores; price only $500;
q. r. Lambert,
$50 Guaranty Building
THE CHEAPEST AND MOST HE1UTITUI
lots in this city are at Sevenoaks on Seibv.
Hi Lake street interurhan line. We have river
bank frontage and good inside lots from ESQ
up on = easy terms For plats and informa-
Lake st, Or IL 4th st s. Edmund d. Waitoa ton
EIGHT BEAUTTUL LOIS FOR SALE; PARTI
ally improved nicely located ana within seven
Of lots and paid for; east front lots; for cash
or partial payment. Inquire 4316 Lyndale ay
s.. n. w. phone South 1886 L.
FOR sALE@-LAKE HARRIET LOTS; ONE
beautiful east front lot. Abbott and 44tt ST:
only half block to car. $500: also fonr.g six,
eight or ten lots on Beard and 50th St al
$50 to $S5. Owner, Hirth, care New Store.
LOT, 41rl2s, on COLUMBUS, BETWEEN 27th
and 2sth sts up to grade, 1895; terms. Ad.
dress 1889. Journal. 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28

WILLIAM n. DYE, TRANSFER AND sToR.
age; moving. Hight and heavy hauling: horse
( clipping. 3ls 4th st 8, IN rear. T. Q. s856.
FLOUR CITY TRANSFER AND STORAGE.
Moving and packing a specially. Office, 217
9th st s. Both phones 848.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-06-28

i 4 : 1 y 4
ANNOUNCEMENT.
THE SAVINGS BANK oF MINNEAPOLIS.
Special Issue Of 100000
Per Cent Savings Bank Certificates.
The San Francisco fire, the sale of Invest
ments by insurance companies to meet their
losses, the demand for money for construction
work and the opening up of land has enabled
the trustees of this bank to select specially
choice parcel Of high class securities that,
after deducting expenses, will permit 1t to
pay . per cent on the above amount.
This the bank proposes to do by means Of
savings Bank Certificates to be issued be-
tween 10th June and 9th July, inclusive.
Interest will be paid annually on LIST Junu-
ary. Certificates will be issued in sums Of
4lOO Or multiples thereof only and In no case
to exceed 50, 600 to any one person.
Certihcates will not be called in so long
as profitable use can be made Of the money
All former issues of Az and per cent GER
tihcates have been paid of.
Parties wishing to secure part Of the issue
should make early application to the bank.
JOHN McCULLoCH
ADAM HANNAH,
Treasurer.
Corner Fourth st. and Second Ay. 8.