davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-18

han, Sculin, Snyder, Thlstlewood and
lThomas-10.
Alderman Sculln moved majority
report be received and contract
awarded as recommended therein.
The motion was adopted by the fol
lowing vote; Aye-Burke. Davis. Cor
man, Koehler Magner. Meehan. Soul.
lin, SNYDER. Thistlewood and Thomas
no. Nay-Fuller. Nellis and simon
8.
! Alderman Koehler NOV Il hat the
mayor and city clerk be authorized
land directed TO issue warrants for pay
OF men working In connection with
the operation Of the pumps upon filing
OF yOachcrs gned by the Chairman
Of the committee TIL motion was
adopted by the following vote. Aye
Burke Davis Fuller German. Koch.
Ter. Magner. Mcchan. Nellis. scullin.
Simon, Snyder, Thisuewood ami
Thomas-13. Nay-Nonc
The cloth road a petition signed
by cit2ors D. ldne in the vicinity
asking fhe council 10 order cinder or
other walks on both sides Of Thirty.
seventh street and Thiriy-eighth |
street. between Washington and High |
land nv nuos. and on the west side Of |
Washi gton avenue. between Thirty. |
seventh and Thirty eighth streets.
Alderman Magner moved the petit
tion be referred to the chairman Of
the street commi toe and the city en-
gincer with powc- o. act
The motion was adopted by the
following vote. Aye Burke. Fuller.
German. Magncr Nellis. Scullin 81
mon. Snyder and Thomas. Nay
Davis -Koehler. Meehan sad Thistle
wood.
..',r Resolutions and Motions.
Alderman Thomas OF rcd the FOL
lowing resolution.
Resolved. That mo city eneineerl
he and he 5 hereby in tructed tot
nls,a q hoard crossing or east side %
Washing on avenue across Thirticth !
street.: a board crossing on north
side Of Thirtvthird street across Elm |
ireet. a board crossing on west side
II ST. Mays Place West across
ThIrtythird street
on motion of Alderman Naguer the
resolution was referred 10 the stre ct
.urfnirfee.
Alderman Nellis offered the follow
ne resolution.
Resolved. That the cit~ attorney
e instructed to draft suitable ordi-
ACE for a general tar. amoaut TO be
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-18
Boom Broke--Heavy Loss.

\ timber boom erected in the Little
KanaWha river a. Parkersburg gave
way Sunday morning and upward of
$4,000 in timber belonging to local
concerns was carried oui into the
Ohio. The break caused the sinking
of several barges. in addition to a
pari Of the plant of the Parkersburg
Dock company Six or eight local
timber concerns are heavy losers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-18
Lee Liners Withdrawn,

The Memphis Commercial Appeal
Of yesterday says; owing to the eX.
IRENE high water in the Ohio river,
the Lee line division of Memphis and
Cincinnati packets will lay over one
week. The Georgia Lee, leaving to,
day only goes to Cairo. and will leave
that place Friday for this port and
will leave his port next Tuesday for
Cincinnati.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-18
ov.reonlnn ob.tael...

Disappointments. obstacles and
trials are distasteful. but DO not Tor
this reason resent their coming In
Overcoming obstacles. in meeting dis
appointments cheerfully. In bearing
trials patiently. you VIII gain
strength Never mind the bitterness
Of tonic. II Il gives you shat yOa
neei.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-18
s.Ilnr aorn unaer LuekY star.

The captain Of the Baragu' light
ship. OF the Burma coast, nut out In
a skia and was swept cut O. 81. b.
the heavy current lie vas rescued
by steamer afef bsing 20 hours
without food or Walsr-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-18
NOTICE

Tho City National Bank Of Cairo
heated al the CITY Of Cairo. in the
state ( Illinois is closing its affairs.
so noss holders and other creditors
81 the Association are therefore here
1y notified 10 present The notes and
other claims for payment.
= 6. sISTHORPE. Cashier.
Dated january 2Bd. 1907.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-18

The finance committee reported re.
ceiying from +. Il. Cox, deputy city
treasurer, the sum of $3254.GS in con.
celed agd paid general funds war.
rants; $52305 in cancelled and paid
special library fund warrants all of
which the committee had destroyed
by burning
! Alderman Meehan moved the re.
| port be received and filed Tho mo
ton was adopted.
The finance committee reported fur
Their, recommending that the contract
for doing he city priating for the
A. D.. 1907 he awarded the Bale
| tin Company according to the terms
Of their bid at G5-lOQ of a cent per
line.
Alderman Meehan moved the report
be received and contract awarded the
Bulletin Company as recommended
The motion was adopted by the fol.
lowing yO,c: Aye Burke. Davis Full. |
Ter, German. Koehler, Magner Nee. |
han, Nellis, Scullin, Simon Snyder, |
Thistlewood and Thomas-i3. Nay
None.
The police, Jail and fire committee
reported recommending that the re.
QUESTIONS Of fire stations ! and as
read last meeting be allowed as read
Alderman Davis moved the report
be received and recommendations
in The motion was adpot.
ed by he following vote: Aye Burke.
Davis. Fuller, Gormaa, Koehler. Mag.
ner, Meehan Nelis. Scullin. Simon,
Snyder Thistlewood and Thomas-13
Nay-None.
Alderman Nellis moved the conn
.roller be instructed to advertise for
bids for putting on gravel roof at fire h
station No. /; bids 10 be presented by d
100 O'Clock Friday night, Jan If. {
1907. ID
The motion was adopted 10
The building committee reported &
recommending that permits be grant a
I'd for the following building petit.
ions III
T. NJ. Gaunt. 10 erect a story and a
.aIf cottage 10 cost. Sl100.O0. on. LOT Z
>. block 3. s. cond Fepchter and Lans.
en- addition. No 713 Thirty.scycnth D.
ireet a
Jennie Scruggs. 60 erect FIVE room o
ottage with basement. 10 cost 81 s.
MS. on lot 80. block 20. frs add 81
on-222 Thirtieth street Ia
7. @. Webster. 10 erect a two story v
'amn. for Store rom and dwelling IS,
, cost s22000o on LOT %. block 81
rst addition-20oo Sycamore street "a
James A. Miller. 20 erect two N
DRY frame building. 2ixC0 feet. on q
IT J. block 80 first addition.
j. G. McClain. to or ,ct q one-storv a.
anne house 10 cost 100000 on lot c.
]. block ? second Fcuchter and Lane- m
IN addition d
Alderman SenlIin msv=,i INC rbporf W
receiysds and PERMITS granted as F..
The morton xas radopt.
s-- i-ra -. 10
A majority Of te~.-ldsId ~ health
n-f'ed recommending that the hid 10
Thomas Mfehan for the removal pl
garbage and dead animals for the 49,
ar g. p 1907, for the sum ~ s.. ST
500 be accepted and con 'ract award SID
him. u
Alderman Fuller and Nellis pro II
nfed a minority report recommend II
z that the contract Dc awarded
larlas Hudson as the lowest bidder re-
Alderman Fuller moved the adopt 4 CD
q n the recommendation 0f the mir
its report The motion was lost in.
rho following vote Aye-Fullfr
Ills and Simon Nay-Burke. be
wis German, Koehler. Magner, Me- ma
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-18
Can't Fool Herl

six feet in his boots" said Mrs.
Darlington. What viii the imper-
ence OF this world come 10. wonder
why. they might just as well te' me
that the man had six heads f. his
hat
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-18
GOING to Wasnincton.

Chas. Gauaman, president Of the
Marine Engineers, Cairo Local No IS,
will leave today for Wa hington to
represent the Cairo branch at the
National convention Of Marine Easi
ncoHs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-18

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF THE
CITY COUNCIL.


Present: Hon George Parsons
mayor and Alderman Burke, Davis
Fuller, Koehler Magner, Moehan, Mel
r lis Scullin, Snyder Thislewood
Thomas.
; Absent; German, Lawler Simon.
Minutes.
: Alderman Nellis moved the min
utes of last regular meeting he ap
proved without reading The motion
was adopted by unanimous vote Of
the members present
Reports of Officers.
Edward j. Fitzgerald. police con
stable, submitted his resignation in
writing.
Alderman Nellis moved the resigna-
lion be accepted. The motion was
adopted.
The mayor nominated Ernest Rig
gle TO succeed Edward j. Fitzgerald
as police constable.
| Alderman Koehler moved the nomi-
nation be confirmed The motion was
adopted by he following vote: Aye
Burke, Davis, Fuller Koehler, Mag.
ner, Meehan Nellis, Scullin. Snyder,
Thistlewood and Thomas-1l Nay
None
The mayor stated he had suspended
for ten days Claude Jones, fireman.
fer in;OXication Alderman Meehan
moved the action Of the mayor be sus,
The mayor nominated Cleveland Nc
Anlih for the position of substitute
fireman.
Alderman Meehan moved the nomi.
nation be confirmed. The motion was
adopted by the following vote: Aye
Burke, Davis, Fuller Koehler, Mag.
ner Mcehan Nellia, Sculin, Snyder
tn stlewood and Thomas-ll. Nay
None.
Alderman Simon appeared and took |
his seat
Alderman German appeared and
took his seat.
The committee on clainms and ac-
counts, together with the respective
TO whom they had been
referred, reported recommending pay.
c,oi .
Nfar,in 0,noHaE" ~ 80
,,aa tnoo4 l'"'''"' 1oac
s5ooo
I,hn po..io,. oo,,
,nnc o. 80 y u"' VI 81 eS'''
,n1tt, 90 o. pan- ...oo4z
,o,,haa ,ooc oac a.
Tahn 1,alIaT ~
,ooomhor 1Gac CO.. "a - o ''' 90
Tobn ,Iaaaau SI'I 3o,a -, .,ua..a
'onn,ta. ,ooc e. ~ '-"'' W 7''ee'9'
lI,ah D n 1gGo %"'' a .,
.,roats' nooar,han ,onr soc 10y '''
- ,O'!''"'', i'Vo' p'o'o'
,oonnha. lo ,l'e' eoc 40 way - o'' '''ee'''
Ioaas ona y pn'I ,. -
,onan,ha. zoe w Wy VI 80 '''''
G., Ne
@ oor,,an '" ,ooc o. ao Y u'SS on streets
potr,cl, Eannod, ooD ,ouo
;dono,1a no g,',,sus' + ,ooe s "ay9 y"
vinian, To,Ian or, ' 5 49,
o1l,s Docar,har 1onc zoe -
Thomos uoohon o. dors mit,, to,a, n,
,'o','"9 n ,onn n-o - u"!S win team "
onis Eoohiar on 1ora ,.ft,, oo.. :,
1onc sc1 a. Wv" N
Ionie Kooh1or otII u,,th oant ~ q.
,n,hau tooc ec, o. q WIN '''' - 2
Chos 1I,dcon ,o..- nth, ..o -,
,con,bo, tone et-oo wan
Chna cahn,tz 800 80, .,.
nonr nacon,hor 1one sIoono ".
codroa Ci,n,nra ' o. r ,o,. oo,t 100 W
,d7,a, 49, '' tao- no- - pe, Cg"' uo7
lIod a. a. az oaob e,,on - ~.
lana caodnon ioaitno.a a., a,..
y citv orioos naoor,nar tooc 90
AK
,ii1os rrcdr, cihort tr,,tao uou. M
cit,, of,ioos naoan,tau ,ooc 600 I M
,irs on KIN Won't 80 ,,,oaistrot,,, Of
4 onoi,oors' or,iooa m 1ooc
. M n
raha oan ,-o,.,,u- 49,. ,,.,.. ~
ne e9oGn ''''''' N '''''''' p
\, Koon dow .oo,,riao, uon s,n
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-18

Some women. said Uncle EbeD.
according to a writer IN the Washing.
ton Star. mot only wants DER own
way. but dey wants De privilege OF
blamin' der husbands foh lettin- dem
have IL II it dcn' turn o-r right
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-18

To an~- Ytsur susstfis-ussni re-
b. the Er-H-Bf SpUn-s . s-psi'
nluR eszssf q Tte Eas~1s-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-18

Young nian. Said thc stern par
ent. fixing the irembliag suitor WITH
a glare. do g0T know enough 10 suD.
port yOursel. under reve-ses NO.
street" cried III ycuts. emahaticall,.
4 amt no harG-lucs ac1oLatt~
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-01-18

rs SBTlstsp1 sUoser1bsrs kass
- - -, E1A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-31

power from the noted Tinfos water fall. was put in operation. Before long q monster plant of 25o,0OO horse power from the RjukanfOs fall will be begun. the capital having been read fly subscribed in France.
 Ii is not easy to eXaggerate the proDsective importance of the discov- cry of processes whereby nitrates can De profitably produced in unlimited quantities through atmospheric com bustion. ManifcstlF the earth's pro- dnctivitv cannO; only be maintained but enormously increased Manifest lv, also, the industry of nitrogen fix alton will become q great one. Here would seem to be new possibilities for Southern development. In the Pied mont region, according to the Char lotte Observer, Water-poWers are now being developed on great scale, and this country and continent grow grain for the world. To talk of extracting from the atmosphere an immensely valuable product by the ton seems wilder than any promotion scheme Of which Col Mulberry Sellers ever dreamed, yet the facts speak for themselves. Such are the wonders which science continues to work for mankind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-31
UNLlMITED FERTILIZER FROM
 THE AIR.

When in 1898 Sir William Crooks
 as many people will doubtless recall
 attracted wide attention by declaring in an address before the British As
 sociati0n that unless some means were found of replacing the nitrogen taken up from the soil by cereals the world mast soon face grave situa
 tion, he cOnld hardly have anticipated that the thing would be done within a few years Sir William showed plainly enough that the nitrates now mined in Chile and elsewhere could not be depended upon very much longer and that fiXation of atmospher- ic nitrogen consequently presented the only visible hope. This process was already d demonstrated fact, but it's excessive cost made it comerci- ally impracticable. To Norway has been reserved the honor and the ear
 Hest profits oi really solving the problem. Ministerial and consular re- ports just received at Washington give an interesting story of plants new to the world of manufactures At Nottoden, Norway, several years ago, a development Of 2,000 electrical Horsepower was utilized for produc. ing nitrate Of lime and nitrate of so, da. By methods much more efficient than any employed in such worl when Sir William delivered his ad
 dress the plant has turned out 1,00( tons Of these nitrates a year at a goot profit. Only last month a much larg CT plant, supplied with 10000 horse
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-31

We have had quite @ number of inquiries about our advertisement in the Daily Graphic Some have asked for key to the first and last letter. In order to assist those who have held back sending in their answer, We have decided to give the first and last letter of our head line, which is to appear in Sundays issue. The first letter will commence with "T'' and the last letter will end with s. y There you have it. Send it in quick. Today is your last chance
 The Lakeside Epworth League will give social at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dutton Friday night November ] Quite an interesting program will be given.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-31
E. G. SMART SOLD 12O
 LOTS IN 15 DAYS

F. c. Smart, the hustling real es- tate agent, recently sold 120 lots in F. G. Smart's addition in the south western suburbs of the city, and is planning to place another big addi- tion on the market. The lots were sold in b days and advertising in the Graphic, he says, is largely responsi- ble for his unprecedented success. The lots are 60x15O feet and sold for an average Of $10S50 each
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-31
THE DIVINITY THAT SHAPES OUR
 ENDS,

Whatever opinion one may have Of his sincerity, the closing chapter of Orchards autobiography in the Nov ember McClure's stands out as a re- markable human document. In fic- ton a story must be made plausible; ; it is the delightful incredibility of fact which makes 1t so entertaining. In a series of articles giving his life his tory, the cOOlness Of the calculations by which Orchard destroyed his fel- low creatures is fact continually emphasizng itself. T had figured out a good many ways how to ger away with him and not get caught Is his ever-recuuring refrain. Then came his last and most important job, the killing of he governor of the state. There is no slightest sign ol oyer-cOn- fidence; on the contrary, he realized that Governor Steuenberg was an eX- tra hazardous risk, and his plans were made with more than usual pre- caution Yet, when he heard the eX- plosion, the signal of success, 1t was as though an invisible power had se- curely bound and gagged him, and he was helpless. With much telltale ey- idence in his room and compromising letters in his pockets, he was power less 10 act Something came across me ] cannot explain, and seemed to lose my reason power for the time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-31
Published by

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
 By Carrier. Sally, one copy, one week ....3 .16 Daily, one copy, one month .... .65 Daily, one copy, six months.... 3.75 Daily, one copy, one year ..... 7.60
 BY MAIL.
 Cash in Advance. Daily, three months ............ 1.50 Daily, six months ............. 300 Daily, one year ................ b.0O Sunday Edition, one year. ........ 200 Weekly Edition, one year. ........ 100 (If uharged) $1.50)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-31
Advertising Rates Made Known on
 Application.

The Largest Bona Eide Circulation of any Pine Bluff Newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-31
RABBI FRISCH
 IS IGNORED

Rabbi E. Frisch of the Jewish Tem- pie this morning received a letter in- forming him of his appointment as a member of the committee on Church and State in the Central Conference of American Rabbis, which is to be held in Frankfort, Michigan, in the spring. He was also assigned to dis cuss the paper The Bible in the Re ligious School
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-31

Dizziness, spells of blindness, head ache and sour stomach are caused oy torpid liver and const;paced bowels.
 Prickly Ash Bitters removes the cause of the trouble and puts the sys- tenn in perfect order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-31
LITTLE ADLAI
 STANLEY DEAD

Adlai Stanley Jr., the six year old son of MT. and Mrs. A. Stanley of Til lar, Ark, died there yesterday after an illness of several days with ty- phoid fever. The body will be sent to Monticello, Ark, for interment. The deceased was a grandson of Cap tain Ed Stanley of Tillar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-31

Doan's Regu.ets cure constipation. tone the stomach, stimulate the liver, promote digestion and appetite and easy passages of the bowels. Ask yorr druggist for them. 25 cents a box
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-31

Yes, I'm going to the Bluff City rink Friday ntsht-Big masquerade. 10-2S-5t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-31

Great game indoor baseball oa skates between High School teams Thursday night at Majestic rink.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-31
Our Insurance
 Department

We beg to announce 10 the public that We have added to our Real Es- tate Department an insurance agency, and are prepared to write Fire and Tornado Insurance. We rep resent several strong stock companies that have been in this field for several years, and will add other companies to our agency soon. We are fully pre- pared 10 take care of our customers in this line and solicit a share of the insurance of the people of Pine Bluff.
 Effective November MT. Harvey Hogg will assume the management of our insurance department, and will call on our friends as fast as practi- cable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-10-31

Woman loves clear, rosy con- plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters purt. fes the blood, clears the skin, re- sores ruddy, sound health.
Evening journal., 1907-03-19
Tuesday, March 70, 1907.
THE CAUSE OF POVERTY.

TEN million dollars have been contributed by
4 Mrs Russell Sage to ascertain the causes
OF poverty with the hope that it can be allevated.
The question is as old as the hills and there will
probably be no solution OF it. Poverty and sui
ferng in the world are recognized, and good men
for ages have labored to mitigate their effects.
Henry George, for instance, thinks that pow
erty could be abolished by tax on land The
Socialists believe that it would be eradcated by
government ownership and management OF the
means OF production Various other remedies
are suggested none of which the people show
any great desire to putinto effect.
1t is well for Mrs. Sage to renew interest and
investigation in the subject. Countless scholars
have considered the poverty question, which is
an economic one, from the time Of Adam Smith
down They have discovered no rule of three by
which the industrial world can be rum Poverty
persists and it exists alongside of the greatest
wealth. In fact where there is the largest wealth
there is found the greatest poverty, not so much
of it as there was once, but still sufficient TO
cause persons like Mrs. Sage to become CON
cerned. Leaving aside the cases of poverty due
TO incidental reasons, because of illness or other
kinds Of misfortune or laziness, poverty is due
to the fact that people do not get wages suffi-
cient to maintain the standard of life desirable
Perhaps Mrs Sages investigations may result
in some new light on the question Of distributive
justice and if SO her millions for that purpose
will have been we'll spent.
Evening journal., 1907-03-19
TESTS and .Jin9Ies

III a man had arm long enough to touch the sun
and burn his fingers said the professor he would
feel the pain for 5e92 years"
And for how many thousand could he be heard
swearing IT, professor the anxious student
in the second row-Judge
The came into the with 1--WE children. She
busted herself seating them.s benevolent old gentle
and gave her his seat
Are these an your children MADAME" he asked, "or
is It picnic?"
"They all mine" snapped the woman, "and it's no
picnic."-New York Press
"why do you hate him so?"
"He and were lovers once, and we quarreled"
"was that aIl?"
mo. He came to me, and we both acknowledged that
we partly wrong Then we agreed to forgive and
forget"
"Yes?-
'IIe has forgotten."-chcago Record Herald.
Bobbya uncle-wen Bobby. what arc you learning in
sehools
Bobby-rm iearnin' what chump was for ever
startn' in-New Orleans Times-Democrat
FSnicker-caesar said his wife should be above sus-
Mrs KnieEer-But julius didn't have stenosrapher-
Puck.
Maine has a woman who is professional lobster
catcher
II an tales arc true. New has many OF hemr--
Houston Post.
Methodist negro ezhortsr shouted come up an jino
de- army of d. Lohd"
Use done 1nea." replied one Of the congregation.
Wizard yoh jne2" asked the ezhorter
'In der Bapus Church"
"Why chile said the exhorer "yuh aint 90 Dc army;
yoh's in de nayy"-IIarpers weekly
Rich Uncie-You might wen stop incoming about
Ass Beauty She hasn't been 70 love with you AFTER an
she's been after the money she Thought you would in
herit from
Nephew.-Impossibiei why Do you think so?
Rich Unole-I have proposed 70 her myself and been
aaoAptaA.-IitoEa.A
Evening journal., 1907-03-19
FILES RECEIVERS REPORT
George Wharton Pepper Has st,4t4,423
to Deposit With Local Court.

BOSTON. March ia financial state
ment filed by George W. Pepper. receiver
OF the Bay State Gas Company, Of Dela-
ware, IN the United States Circuit Court,
shows the total receipts during his admin
istaton Of the company's affairs to ne
N,S50,ooi. and the total expenditures, $685.
576. There les net balance of SlnA42S.
Included In the expenses were counsel
fees of s25c0l .in. connection with the KID
der Beabody q CO., suit. a similar amount
for counsel fees in the suit brought
against Thomas w. Lawson and fees OF
Si5OOO) for counsel in the suit brought by
the receiver against Henry II. Rogers to
recover rronts in connec ion with the SAFE
Of the Boston Gas Company In this last
suit the receiver received Si.25O00O under
a compromise settlements The court IS
asked to fix the Compensation Of Receiver
Pepper
OF the total receipts during the receiver
ship S2oOOOo was RENTED 10 the Delaware
recevershp. The net balance OF S1.4if a2s
will with the approval of the court. be
taken back 10 Delaware.
Judge Lowell issued an order to parties
Evening journal., 1907-03-19
PRIVATE BoNDsMEN.

IT HE unpleasant experience, to say the least,
4 Of the bondsmen of Horace G. Rettew calls
attention to the inadvisabiliy of private citizens
becoming suretes for any public officer or in
deed, any person employed in position Of trust
of whom bond is required.
The custom OF having surety companies sup
plant individuals is largely extending, and per-
son coniers great favor when, as an individual
he consents to go on the bond Of some official
bank cmploye or any other person. Formerly
when there were no corporations willing to take
these risks, private friends felt more mpelled, as
a help to aid persons of whom bond is required
The practice however is becoming obsolete.
Some persons who are required to furnish secur-
ity complain OF the expense incident to the COM
pany bonding plan. This often is an important
factor bat it would be far better for the county,
for banking and other similar institutions to ar
range to pay these charges rather than have an
individual liable for loss in which he would be
in no way responsible.