davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14
NET IMPROVEMENT
Noted In Stock Market Owing Partly
To Liquidation and Benefits
Stocks in Strong Hands.

| New York, Augh l3.-Before touch
| ing upon stock market conditions, W,
would like to call your attention tt
the fact that in blocks, good bonds be
fore they will come over must nov
be bid for over the quotations oI
small allotments. The general in.
| vestment situation except in certain
issues dependent on stock collateral
Iup against them, has not shown the
liquidation that one might expect in
this late market Of tile last week
The railroad note market is about or
a parity and large blocks of notes;
have passed at only fractional con
cessions from a week back. This
condition Of affairs shows an underly-
ing and strong tone that should i'm.
part confidence to the investors
either in bonds or stocks. Union Pa
cific, Reading, the Hill stocks and
Steel common, with its remarkable re-
cord of a small recession the last few
days, have all received what might
be termed banking support today, and
the figures on these stocks and the
balance of the active isues, show
net improvement over last night Of
from two to four points, and this has
been accomplished since noon, for
the early market, although showing
tendencies OF covering, was not
strong and there was further decline
after opening figures. The reason
for market betterment is perhaps two
fold--it Is political economy. The
first horn of this dilemma is based
on surmises that Wall street has made
and they may be true or not. The
second is clear result Of linuidation
and its benefits although not obser-
vable now, will be clearly seen later
and will exercise a tangible benefc-
lent influence on confidence and cred
1t. From time to time on this ad-
vance weak accounts will be cleared
up but the stocks will remain for an
even longer period in strong hands.
Z. S. Steel common has made an
enyiable record recently and the
bears may have to walt until later
day when decreased tonnage will give
them an opportunity. The bond is
sue of New York city is forgotten
Incident and exercised little influence
On the bond market The foreign |
market ceased liquidation and the
one seems better
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14
HU.iAN PRoDIGIEs SOCIETY.
Organization Formed by the Freaks
for Business Benefits.

The human prodogies" headed
by Morris, the man with the elastic
skin, have completed arrangements
for the organization OF a society
which is going to secure them GER
tain rights and privileges which be-
cause of their defects they are not
permitted at present to enjoy. They
have sent letters to all CT their kind
in the country and Morris the leader
of the movement. feels the position
of the human prodigy" keenly.
He thinks that the managers have
no right to call them freaks" but
should do them the courtesy Of re-
ferring to them as human prodi-
gies," as suggested By Canon Wilber-
force. He believes that the mana
gers can be forced 10 Re courteous
IN this snatter. and that's the reason
why he wants strong organization
of human prodogies -
Another thing that is especially
hard for abnormal people is the en-
tire lack OF social life." said Morris.
naturally. many OF the human
curiosities cannot associste with the
general public. even If IL we're other
wise possible. because Il would de-
s-roy their value as exhibits Ths
life Of the so-called freaks is thor
ouKhH q lonesome one. The new
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14

23rd A. D. 1907, at the city council
chamber, No. I'LL Commercial axe
nue. In the said city Of Cairo, open
examine and publicly declare the said
bids or proposals so delivered 10 IL.
A copy Of the ordinance above ID
scribed. providing for the making al
said local Improvement. can be oh
tained from the city clerk or said city
|oi Cairo, at his Office, al No. I'LL
Commercial avenue. and the speci
iications for the said local improve
ment can be found and examined al
the office OF the city engineer ~ the
said city OF Cairo. al No. I'LL Com.
mercial avenue. in the said city OF
Cairo.
The contractor whose bid shall be
accepted for the making or said local
Improvement. viii be required to en-,
ter into contract with the said city of
Cairo for the construction OF said Ia.
cal Improvement. and win also be rc
durcd TO enter into Il bond, payable
TO the said city Of Cairo, In the sun
|of fifty t50) per centum Of the
amount Of his bid. with security to
be approved by the said Board OF Ls-
cal improvements. conditioned for
the faithful performance. in all re.
spects, of his contract and for hold
ing the said city harmless, etc, and
shall bind himself. In the contract
and bond, to guarantee his work for
the period Of two ~ years from and
after its acceptance by the said Board
OF Local improvements. Said con-
tractor will be paid in bonds Of the
said city OF Cairo. drawing interest,
from date, at the rate Of five CD per
cent per annum. Blank forms OF
for said bids will be furn-
ished on application to the city engi-
neer of said city Of Cairo, Illinois
The Board reserves the right to
reject anysand all bids.
Dated at Cairo Illinois. this
twelfth day Of August, A. p. 1907.
GEORGE PARSONS.
President of the Board OF Local I'M
provements OF the City Of Cairo,
Illinois.
Attest:
ERNEST WORKMAN.
Secretary of Board
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14
The Human he'll.

N c. Goodwin, the actor, des-
cribed at dinner a Turkish bath
that he once took In Mexico.
My rubber" said :ir. Goodwin,
was a strong man, very strong
man. He laid me on the slab. and
prodded and kneaded and punched
and hammered me IN most en-
phatic way.
AT the end. after ] had gotten
up. he came behind me before my
sheet was adjusted. and gave me on
the bare back four resounding
whacks with the palm OF his enor-
nous hand.
What on earth did you do that
for?' painted. staggering.
No offence. boss. said the man.
1T was only to let the office know I
was ready for the next bather. You
see. the bells out OF order In this
ROOM"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14
O
SITUATIONS WANTED

Advertisements OF not exceeding
three lines will. be accepted free for
one weeks time from any reader Of
The Bulletin to be filed by advertiser
IN person, on regular form. at the Of
ice of The Bulletin Company. 705
Ohio street The Bulletin Company
sseumeg no responsibility for any I'd.
fertisement or statement made there
in and win not accept the notice Of
any person known to be employed
Inquiries and replien ta advertise.
nents sbouls be made ny mail
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Flattcry Pays.

''You will become the wife OF IA
nous man." says the fortune teller.
But don't want to be the wife OF
q notable, and be unheard of all the
time for that reason"
"Ah, MISS" explains the sooth-
sayer, your husband will be famous
only because he has such a beauti-
full wife"
With a pretty smile of depreciation
the damsel inadvertently pays the
fortune teller twice his usual fee
Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14
Nearly Akin.

Not being able to find an appro-
pirate likeness OF his satanic maies-
ty, an old colored parson tore a pic
ture of a racing automobile from
newspaper and held It before his
congregation. 1t de same thing" he
explained, dis heah thing makes
es much noise es old Nick. does es
much damage an eben hes a horn
sticking out in front"
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14
chInafs Rsyenus from J.p.n

China has received from Japan
1890. 600 OF the customs collections
made al Newehwsng during the Jap
anese occupation Of that city. and is
now seeking TO recover from Russia
the similar collection made during the
Russian occupation. amounting to
nearly s2.5eo.OO0.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14

Happy are the naive and simple
who take life on the good side with.
out creating for themselves chimericaI
tortures How they profit BY the
sweetness Of April without thinking OF
December The love OF nature is the
first and last wcfd OF wisdom.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14
Does Look That Way.

The fates eonspire
Sometimes. we think.
To jostle US
When on the brink
or taking stuff
We shouldn't drink.
Birmingham Age-Herald
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14
price OF Impuesnee.

For calling telephone girl a FOR
ward mink over the wire l Niennese
subscriber has been senteaeed to IS
hours Imprisonment aal one day s
fast
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14
Hard slam at Novels.

1t Is the somewhat acrid conten.
sion OF a contemporary reader, says
Harpers Weekly, that the very best
way to choose novels Is not to choose
any At all; and the second beat way
Is never to read novels OF living au-
thofs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14
BUILDING SAND.

Sand delivered to any part of the
city at rs cents per yard. Cairo Con-
tracing and Dredging company
Charles Feuchter, Jr., secretary, room
|3, Alexander County Bank building.
Bell phone WA
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14
L.nxn ard Gambling.

Love is like gambling; it's no fun
unless yoI are willing to take a few
big risks. -Napchaytar unisz
v.sss~ -~s vsw-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14

Mother (who Is teaching her child
the slphabet)-NoE. dearie. what
comes after g?
The Ghlla - -..-M.h...z.lT1dge:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14
He Was Nervous.

He: Il was assaulted BY two hoo
ligans."
She: Hadn't you your revolver
with your"
He: "oh. yes. ! drew It out Of my
pocket. bit I didn't dare to FIRE; !
was 50 afraid OF missing them.
Bon Viyznt.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14
ILLINOIS Central
Corrected to July 1st, 1907.
THE FAST MAIL ROUTE
sAsrssss and osisksss Rsslsts
St. Louis & Chicago
~fraina lssss uAirsi

~frains iesvs CAirsi
81 ,82 Q. m. Daily Chicaso vestibuls L'mitsd'
arriving In Chicago At II 80 .. m, conpectins
with afternoon trains for ell points east and
asaa 9. M. Daily d. Lesis Might L,.itss
at Unisn station for sli points VISA. slsspiAs
so 500 3. M. csicsso p.s,ish. Erpr...
nd Chicago, arriving In Chicago at $50 .. nj
800 .. M. 81. Louis Morning .Express
except sunday, arriving In %. Lonis e fiss
IL:is 2. % n. o. Losis Fsss hsai arriv.
His :. m. Chies.o Mia-day speeis
ar5i,ias In ohicaEc. 80 ?. q.
n a.3s y :. sI p. Ian Hft.rnoos k,pre.. pr for oo,.
gfisshAD, hstt.on, ToionA, champairn. ca
8.io D. q. rhebes .coommod.pe.,
7;16 D. m Chicago sod kssser. ED
pres arr Wing In Chicago Al Q 10 a. an indian,
apolis. - Cfnci .eau. 7:s9 a la,. Buhsjo.sss
,. M. New York 5,ss .. =. sissvips sArsl
Passengers s,s.s fsI s.s .sea,s ssIt be-. sSd s.:'
that the Ilinois Central is the quickest al
By many hours, leaving Cairo sf 7:is p. n.tn
arriving IN Ne- York s.z:so ths second day n
SOUTHERN DIVISION
sHB ONLY rmscr LINE 70 nsnpHn
UAsHvTLLE, CHATTANOOGA, Ar.
LxrTk. ikCEsonv VILE, "a.
ssd JidxsosSiiIs.
2tsa - ~. .'Ths Dtxis Flysr." ks.pkh
ssIss n. ksnphis snd rs- orl..s, rsr.ii
ID via Mem Bic, arriving ~ hsrzpks 10 Sc
a. n; and Mes orIs.n, s:ls p n;
IsSI .. N. daily. Memphis and nsr ori.sn.
Isst Nah srrivins n Memphis ~ sss .. n-ass
Hew orlsHns .. s:le .. q.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14
ouire at this office.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Roll top desk,
quarter oak. Apply 902 Poplar street.


WANTED -- Experienced and com
petent stenographer, give references
In application. Address Employer,
care Bulletin
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14

ELDERLY GENTLEMAN desires to
locate in Cairo. Seeking business
connection; moderate salary. Office
work preferred. Address g.. Bulletin
office
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

s. Fl. BOGGS-3313 Park avenue
carpenter. job work speciality.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14
Alexander
County National
Bank
OFFICERS.

~. A. Buder.... ....... President
Chas. Feuchter, Jr 49,. Vice President
y. II. Galllgan .............. Cashier
q. Spencer........ Assistant Cashier
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14

Accounts of corporations and individ.
|uals especially solicited. Exchange
furnished to any part OF the world.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14
DIRECTORS

Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-08-14

o. >.anonrs For New fora sad sssts
rdssthyefs cities .hcuId bear In &
that the Illinois Central is the euieksst . al
BY many hours, leaving Cairo IT 7:is p. IN. q
arriving IN Ner York ktz:so the second day
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
WILLIAM HEARST ARRESTED
Noted Publisher Charged with Libel
by Former Congressman Chanler.
Suit Grows from Published Report
of Case Entered by Raymond
Hitchcock, Actor.

New York, Oct. 2-WIHam Astor
Chanler, former Congressman, sportsman.
and man-about-town, got a warrant to-
night for the arrest Of William R. Hearst
charging criminal libel The warrant was
issued by Justice Wyatt, of the Court Of
Special Sessions, after Mr.. Chanler. with
his counsel, Sidney L. Harris, had con-
ferred with District Attorney Jerome.
MI Hearst was notified that a warrant
had been issued for him, and he sent as
surances to Justice Wyatt that he would
be at the Justices chamber at 8 O'Clock
tomorrow, so there was no attempt TO-
night to make personal service on him.
Mr.. Chanler and Mr.. Harris went 10
the Criminal Courts building late this
afternoon and laid their charge before
Mr.. Jerome and Mr. Garvin. The
charges concerned a statement about Mr..
Chanler in an article printed in the New
York Evening Journal on Monday after
noon about the arrest of Hugo Voecks
on the complaint of Raymond Hitchcock.
the comedian for attempted extortion.
Mr.. Chanler's name was mentioned in
referring to charge that Mr. Hitchcock
had taken Voeck's sister and other girls
automobile riding to his home at Great
Neck, L /
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
GORTELYOU TO help
AllTreasury Facilities tOAid
Legitimate Business.
STATEMENT BY SECRETARY
Declares National Banks of New
York City Are in Exceptionally
nanciaI situation There Is Well in
Hand-COnseFvative Action Helpful.

New York, Oct. 23.-At 1880 o'clock this
"wednesday morning Secretary Cortel-
you gave out this statement
Il repeat what I stated before leaving
Washington this afternoon. ii for no
other reason than TO emphasize :he atti-
tude of the Treasury Department It
will use its facilities to assist in every
proper way legitimate business interests.
and It's action will be prompt and thor
ough.
The national banks Of New York City
are in an exceptionally good condition.
The general situation here seems to be
well in hand and is being looked after
by very strong and influential men. such
as those whose recent action in the clear
ing house received emphatic public sp-
prevail
The movement for summary conserva-
tive action among the trust companies
should have a helpful and far-reaching
effect. I shall spend the day at the sub
treasury"
Secretary Cortelyou said that he had
not summoned any Of the men who had
attended the conference. but that they
had dropped in Of their own accord TO be
of any assistance they might extend.
The general sentiment Of the confer
enoe, it was said. was that the crisis had
passed and that there is no occasion for
further alarm. Secretary Cortelyou made
it evident that if he announced the heavy
deposits at the subtreasury il would indi-
cate that he was alarmed over the situa-
ton, and for that reason he would make
no more specific assurance Of what be
would do.
It was said that Secretary Cortelyou
will 60 to the limit tomorrow in render
ing any aid that seems necessary.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
PRESIDENT At JACKSON'S TOMB.
White House Flowers Placed on Old
HickOry's Grave.

/ Nashville, Tenn, Oct. president
/ Roosevelt to-day visited the Hermitage
! the old country mansion, twelve miles out
side of Nashville where Andrew jackson
/ lived and died Upon the tomb he placed
a wreath of flowers from the White House
| conservatory. When leaving the place he
carried with him a hickory waIking-stick.
! gold-mounted. and Inscribed, cut from the
Hermitage estate.
/ Upon arriving at the Hermitage the
President was met at the door of the
mansion by the board of lady managers.
Under the guidance of Mrs. Doris he
strolled through the house and fingered
long in the library where jackson had
his Office.
Passing through the bedroom. where
Old Hickory died, he repaired TO the
dining-room and partook of light
luncheon from the ancient mahogany
table, about which other men who
have been presidents Of the United States
have. in times past. dined.
Meets Jackson's Granddaughter.
Upon the gallery Of the mansion the
President was introduced to Mrs. Rachael
jackson Lawrence, the granddaughter
and nearest surviving relative Of Andrew
Jackson, who entertained him with a re-
citaI of many interesting little incidents
connected with the place.
Leaving the mansion the President
walked through the garden to the tomb
close by where Jackson and his wife lie
buried side by side. After placing a wreath
upon the marble slab which covers the
grave of Jackson Hon John Wesley
Gaines introduced to him several old Mex
lean war veterans who stood guard about
the sepulcher. He then proceeded to the
grandstand, in front of which a large
crowd of people, who had come from all
the country roundabout and from Nash
vile, had gathered 10 see him.
After leaving the Hermitage, the Presi-
dent was driven 10 the special train in
Continued on Page 3, Column
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
ADMIRAL SELFRIDGE MARRIED.
Retired Naval officer Weds Miss
WiIds In Boston.

Boston, Oct 22.-Rear Admiral Thomas
o. selfridge, retired, a member Of an
old Massachusetts family, and Miss Ger
trude Wilds. of this city. were married
this noon In the apartment 1f Miss wilds
aunt, Mrs Herbert Beech, in the Abbots-
ford, in Commonwealth avenue. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Fred
erick Fittz, formerly rector Of St.
Stephens Church, in the presence OF. only
few immediate relatives OF both fam
lies
The bride and bridegroom we're unat-
tended. Following the ceremony, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Selfridge left for a
few months travel in this country. and
possibly abroad, before they occupy the
admirals residence in Washington The
bride is sixty-fve and the bridegroom
seventy-two years old.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
MOB CRUSHES WOMEN
Many Injured in Mad Rush
to Greet President.
GUARDSMEN ARE SWEPT ASIDE
Ten Thousand, Gathered in Chatta-
nOOga station, Give southern We'll
come 10 Nations Chief-POIiee and
Soldiers Unable to Check Crowds
Forward Movement or Enthusiasm.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 22-When the
Presidents special train reached here at
o'clock tonight an uncomfortable. jost-
ling, pushing throng OF ten thousand
people was gathered within the narrow
limits Of the train shed. In their anxiety
to get as near as possible 70 the Prcsi-
dents car. women and children were
trampled under foot and injured. The
mob swept the members Of a company Of
National Guardsmen and the police en-
tirely of their feet and pressed onward.
Meanwhile women were fainting, others
were having their hats and clothing torn
of in the awful jam.
H. Clay Evans and Mayor Cra5tree.
managed 10 reach the car, and assisted
by the President, who gave them a hand,
climbed over the rail on the platform.
Repeatedly they tried TO quiet the mob.
but TO no avail They were unable to
Introduce him, and finally the President,
appreciative to the weaker members Of
the thTOng, appealed 10 the crowd to be
calm and protect the women and children.
Amid the cries of those who were being
trampled upon and the cheers Of the mob
his words could scarcely be heard even
by those Immediately in front Of him
He started to speak, but his voice was
drowned in the tumult
In the hope Of preventing a calamity,
the order was sent ahead to start the
train, but It was not obeyed. and the
mob continued 10 surge and push and
fight the guardsmen and police in their
efforts 10 get control
Prevent Presidents Speaking.
Again the President attempted to speak.
but could only express a few words OF
greeting. which could not be heard more
than few feet away. although he used
his hands as a megaphone. His appeals
for women and children went unheeeded.
and it was only after fifteen minutes Of
this sort Of confusion that the train
finally pulled out, leaving an unrlly mob
to dissolve itself
En- route to Chattanooga the train
stopped at Stevenson, Ala. where the
railroad, for short distance, dips down
into that State. and the President ap-
peared for short talk, thinking he was
still in Tennessee.
He began, "Fellow-citizens of Ten
nessee. You are wrong for once.
Ted, shouted a man in the crowd, you
are in Alabama"
We'll, said the President ITS mighty
difficult to tell a crowd Of good Alabama
citizens from a crowd Of Tennessee citi-
zens.'
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
Bankers See Cortelyou.

New York, Oct. 22.-After
Secretary COrteIyOu arrived
at the Hotel Manhattan, Ham
IItOn Fish, Assistant United
states Treasurer, in charge of
the subtreasury, went out to
notify prominent financial
men Of his presence, The first
to arrive was George w. Per-
Isins, of the firm of j. p. Nor
gan & Cot Frank A. Wander
lip, vice president of the Ma
tionaI City Bank; J. p. Nor
gan and George F. Baker,
president of the First Ma
tiOnal Bank, arrived later and
went to Secretary COrtelyOu's
room. President A. b. Hep
burn, of the Chase National,
also came.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages. TELEGRAPHIC.
big Trust Company Fails.
1-American Balloon Lands in Canada.
1-Cortelyo1 10 Help Knickerbocker.
president at Chattanooga.
Hearst Arrested on Libel Charge
3-Seventy Per Cent for Call Money.
-Stock Market is Alarmed.
Murder In Norfolk Hotel.
News Of Maryland and Virginia
9-Chesapeake and Ohio Meeting.
LOCAL.
mining Company officials Arrested.
2-Woman's Love Worth $4,000,
.2.Masons Elect officers.
5-Want Postal Service Aided
Drink Evil Exists in Kansas.
FLEET Ordered to the Pacific.
9-Army Needs Many Millions.
l0-Gen. Booths Last Visit Here.
Commerce Needs Secretary
lZ-Secret Societies OUsted from Schools
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
GAIN IN ADVERTISING.

The Washington Herald for
the second week of its second
year gained 63 COLUMNS In
advertising over the second
week Of its first year-nine col
umns a day. This included no
special pages or special issues,
but represented a normal growth
In business.
The previous weeks adver-
tising was the largest in the
papers history-275 columns
but that included the anniver-
sary edition.
Washington never before had
so good a morning medium
newspaper so widely read by
Observation-Disclosures Washing
ton advertisers arc appreciat-
ing that fact.
Money spent in The Wash
ington Herald brings results
the results of publicity of the
best possible sort
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
Big New York Trust Com
pany Closes Its Doors.
MARKET IN ALARM
Commission House Also Fails
for S8,O0O,OO0.
C0RTELYOU TO RESCUE

Secretary OF the Treasury Hurries to
New York for Consultation with
Leading Financiers on Crisis Fol-
lowing Failure of the 10000, 600
Inability to Secure Loans when
Needed Cause of the Crash-Over
SS,O00,OOO Paid Out to Depositors
Before Suspension Is Announced.
Mayer & Co.'s Failure Due to Semi
panic on Stock Exchange Follow
ing Collapse of the Bank.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
AMERICAN BALLOON
LOOKS A WINNER
Big Bag in Worlds Race
Beats Past Record.
LANDS NEAR HAMILTON
United States" Crossing to Can
ada, Covers 800 Miles.

Distance of Winning Flight of Last
Year Exceeded by 200 MiIes-Ger-
mans, still in the Clouds, Thought
to Be Closest Competitor, with the
"AmerIca" and Frenchmen Close
in Pursuft-Traveling NOrtherIy.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
Mrs. Ellen LaughIin Dies.
- 3 The Washington -.

Special to The Washington Herald
Westernport. Nd. Oct 22-Mrs. Ellen
Laughlin died yesterday aged seventy
one years. She leaves eight sons, Joseph
T. Laughlin, Democratic candidate for
county commissioner, being one Of the
number, and one daughter.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
STUPENDOUS FRAUD
CHARGED IN BILLS
Eugene Davis and Edward
c. Bryan Indicted.
BRYAN IS UNDER ARREST
Misrepresentation OfS1,O0O,OOO
Alleged in Mining Suit.

Vice President and Treasurer OF
Capuzaya Mining Company Called
Upon 10 Answer Grave Accusatfons
in Connection with Management Of ,
Concerns AHaiFs-Davis Relieved
TO Be Out of the City.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia-Fair to-
day and tomorrow; fresh west
erly winds.
The Washington herald., 1907-10-23
Continued on Page ., Column ?.
Yonr Money VIII Work fnr Nnu

Constantly if deposited in the banking de-
partmeHt Of Union Trust Co. IH4 + ST
Interest paid on all accounts. Deposits
subject to check at any desired time