davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

OFFICE OF THE WASHINGTON POST COM
pany, washington city. District OF Columbia
Washington Post Company: You are hereby
notified that It has been determined by the
president and secretary of The Washington Poe,
Company that Its business requires the bedding
OF special meeting of Its Stockholders which
fs hereby calla,i to be held on WEDNESDAY.
the 9Th day of November A. D. 1907. at the
pany. 1339-1341 r street northwest In the city
OF Washington. District OF Columbia. and In
building at IL o'clock am. The object of this
special meeting Is the reorganization Of The
Wa, Post Company under the p5ovis,
law for the District OF Columbia. This spe-
cial meeting is now called for the said purpose
because OF the necessity OF now making a con-
tract for the paper supplies Of the said COM
pany for term Of yeare. As stockholder OF
the said company you are hereby notified to at
tend the said meeting at the time and place
aforesaid This notice is published by the trus-
tees end directors Of the said company and is
a s"ea JOHN 81 ' HeAS Pfssasn ffnV;a
McLEAN. Secretary; JOHN F; WILKINS; r.
Majority OF Trustees and Directors. oc15-22t
NOTICE OF Annual MEETING-NoTICE IS
stockholders Of the WASHINGTON SAFE De
the once Of the No. VIII III Pc Rosa
street. In the city Of Alexandria. state of vir-
ginia on the fifth OF November. 1907. at ~
oelock u, for the parpo.e of e!ecting a board
transaction of such other business may
come properly before said meeting.
GEO. &. HENNING. Secretary.
oc12, cod esu-6t
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC: THE AMERICAS
SALVATION ARMY WOMANS HOME has
moved to Alb 81 St FURNITURE AND
CLOTHING ARE BADLY NEEDED. oc18-7t
ARE luU LOOKING FOR SOMETHING EXTRA
good In the line of
DUPLICATE TYPEWRITER LETTERS?
II so. let MS show You samples ard prices of
letter which we are turning out
BY A NEW PROCESS.
Ii is to interest you.
THE DUPLICATOR COMPANY.
WILLARD FRACKER. Manager
oc12-1m Evening Star Annex
II. ?. PETERSEN
BEGS TO ANNOUNCE THAT HE HAS MOVED
FROM 1907 TO
6I6 18TH NV.
Original Band-ma Jewelry. Mexican and In
dan Art Goods. Antique Curios. or5-3Ot
Watches Expertly Cleaned, Csc
handspring zoe. Crystal Toe. Our work
is Irst-clasS and guaranteed.
MAX GREENBERG 523 10th st. NV.
Hul q, Su5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19
THE COURT RECORD.
District Supreme Court.

CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1-Justice Wright.
District of Columbia agt. Petty ct al. !;
demurrers to amended declaration sus-
tanned; plaintiffs attorney, f. II. Thomas;
defendants attorneys, J. ]. Darlington,
Ralston & Siddons and w. c. Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19

Stylish autos for hire. Phone North 74S-M
oc1S-14ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

CENTRAL UNION MISSI0N.-TWENTY- tn RI
anniversary exercises In Mission Auditorium a,
pm. Vermont Avenue Christian Church, Z ~
pm. Addresses by Judge l. q. kimball Aids
city pastors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TAKE THIS MEANS To EXPRESS MY SIN
cere thanks and gratitude to my many friends
for the Kindness shown my mother during hef
illness. and to those who kindly sent flowers
and sympathy in my sad bereavement Thank
Ing you and asking Gods blessing each and
all, am, Most gratefully yours.
LILLE OLDEN.
THE CHARTER OF THE McLACHLEN REAL
Estate and Loan Company has been amended
changing the corporate title to "McIschlen
Banking Corporation"
Attest. JAMES F HOOD, President
A VI. MCLACHLEN. Secretary. ocl92t
OLD ESTABLISHED REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
including TERM LEASE of handsome office
will be sold at very reasonable price; parties
desire 10 retire from business. Address Box
233. Star Office. .oci9-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19

Maximum temperature past twenty four
hours, "A; a year ago, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19

EVAN CELLO l. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHURCH, Scottish Rite Hall, 1907 G st. NV
Services IL am. and 1880 pm. Subject of
morning lecture by
The Prayer Which Heals Subject of even
ing lecture by MRS. SUSAN NORRIS, God is
Love" Testimonial meeting Wednesday even
ing at $50. Seats free; all invited.
course OF free lectures will commence on
Sunday morning. November 3, at IL O'Clock, and
will continue one lecture each Sunday there
after for twelve consecutive weeks. These lee
lures are free, and in them will be taught how
TO heal and demonstrate along metaphy sica al
lines. All should make an effort to attend these
lectures. commencing with the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19

SECOND. 22D ST. NEAR -. REV. H. wAD
"a dell Pratt, pastor-Rev. F. r. Boston, DID.
of Warrenton Va, viii preach at II am.
the pastor at pm: Bible school at 9:45 a m
Seats free at all services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19
EPISCOPAL

WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO JOIN Us IN
Bible study at the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church every Sunday at $3.50 a m; Bible classes
for young and adults. Before taking up the
lesson study an attractive song service is held
In which the Young Mems BiDle Glass unites
accompanied by violin club of the school,
E. A. CONGWER
r d. POWER, Pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-19

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST
18th and Il SITS n.w.-Service Sunday IL a m
and pm. Subject: Probation After Death y
Sunday school. ii am; Wednesday 8 pm
Public cordially invited. All seats free. Free
reading room, col the Colorado building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
SKIN TROUBLES
OF 8 CHILDREN
Girls Face a Sight With Pin,p|es--.
Looked Like Chicken Pox or Blood
Poison-P People Afraid to Go Near
Her--Two Babies Suffer Terribly
With Milk CrustWhich Maturated,
ALL COMPLETELY
CURED BY CUTICURA

"Some time ago my daughter, aged ID,
began to break out on her face with
small pimples and told her to get the
Cuticura Remedies and take them,
but she used some stuff called D
and In about three weeks her face was
sight. It looked some like chicken
pox and at last like blood poison, soS
that every one who saw her was al
most afraid to go near her. Then I
sent for a complete set OF the Cu:icura
Remedies and now she has not had
pimple for two months. / knew that
Cuticura would cure her because have
used 1t before with such success. About
eighteen years ago, I had little girl
who had what the doctor called milk
crust on her head. This spread until
one car was covered. She was then
six months old and grew worse until
fused all three OF the Cuticura Remedies,
which cured her. have little boy,
same way. When five days old his
then turned red and then yellow
matter formed under the blisters. 1t
dried up and looked like q, big patch Of
dirt. then 1t scaled of, broke out again
and spread nearly all over his head.
The same kinds OF sores formed in the
bends OF his. arms and legs. At first
l had physician who treated him and
said he would outgrow 1t. but when he
was two weeks old / began to use the
Cuticura Remedies, and when three
months old he was well, and he now
has n fine skin, Us clear as crystal. 1
always use Cuticura Soap when / wash
him. Mrs. j. A. Jacobs, Berlin, n. j.,
June 10, July / and Oct. 20, 1905. /"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24

unusual state of affairs at this season s,,r
OF the year, and 1t Is likely. tnat ~, M
loan account VIII be materihlly d ~,
down. for last weeks statemen. a I,i,
not show the great liqutdation Wnldn
occurred toward the end OF the, WEEK.
Foreign exchange was epsier, n ha,, gn
tho other hand, domestic e%cnansa
worked in favor of chicago Hsaii'ss
Yestepday's transactions were, largely
case OF dog eat dog on the pro
sess SION room traders, although there
was somc liquidation In inactive prop
erfies stich as Manhattan, etc. ~.
A real bombshell was thrown my
the loca, market by the early an
nn,,ncement that the Southern Railway
directors at their meeting In New YORK
had cut down the, einitannuai nv AZ
dend. they have heretofore been de
Caring n semi annual dividend of
NOR cent. Yesterday the directors cut
This TO 10 per cent The erect pi,
The market was immediate. and the
stock went down from SIS per share to
ss4 Richmond holders. OF the stoch
tyera lnprepared for the announce
ment. for they had. somehow. con con-
eeIved the idea that, notwithstand,il,nns
adverse legislation and other troubles,
The southern would work out, and no
e,,rtailment of the dividend would be
announced.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
GRAFTERS FEAR.
GRAHAM HOBSQN
His Ability to Prove Charges
Will Have Most Whole
some Effect.

"While am sorry that tho conditions
were such that I had to make these
charges. ! am glad that they have
been substantiated,' said Councilman
Graham b. Hohson last might when
requested to make a statement about
the investigation. Under the same cir
cumstnnces | would not hesitate again
to demand an inquiry. for that is the
duty Or an official.
The stery of how Mr.. Hobson's sus-
picions We're aroused runs back over,
q period Of more than a year. When
1906 two bids We're submitted at the
same amount, OF which was in
typewriter form with the figures In.
serted with pen. There was nothing
tangible to go on at that time. how
ever. and all the while Mr.. Hobson's
eyes were open, That which he ex-
spected, happened when the bids We're
received this year Two were for the
same amount, the figures In one be-
ing inserted In ink, when the letter
proper was written on a typewriter
At Mr.. Hohson's request Mr.. A. Blocker
sent In a bid q year ago and another
bidder offered to sell the 500 cords Of
wood at the figure Mr.. Blocker stlp-
ulated. Mr.. Hohson believed then and
now that the Blocker envelope was
opened and resealed, and that account
ed for his watchfuness when the mat
ter OF awarding the contract this year
came before the committee,
The investigation OF tho city Home.
IN the opinion of citizens familiar with
local conditions, will have a very
wholesome eect, and the fearless
manner In which Mr., Hobson went at
ter tho truth Is calculated TO terribly
Erafters and those whose palms itch
for the almighty dollar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
ONE KILLED AND
SEVERAL HURT
Spreading Rails Cause Bad
Wreck on Alabama Min
eral Railroad.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA, August gust; 2a In
G lra5 from th., result of n wreck on
} lhe aBi nrEit Mineral Railroad a a
branch of the Louisville and NashVl W !.
Railroad, AT Johns Station to-n ,,a,,
THE wreck was caused by spreaoiis
The dead: James Smith. c..,o
Injured: Mrs. Gallagher. MIS-. carrie
Tate. Wylanr. Ala. Miss Bessie W r.n
tard Miss Ruby Parker, Mrs. p. h.
Crandall. p. l.. Crandall, Mrs. McBryer;
Mrs Cav Kennedy. j. r. Kennedy ana
Mrs Hilbird. ra,r-
The victims were residents of near
by mining towns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
MR.. LOVENSTEIN
QUITS THE HOME
Hands in Resignation, But Is
Advised Not to Make
Statement.

When Superintendent Davis called
at the residence OF Mr.. Lovenstein
to notify him officially OF the COM
mittee's action. the former assistant
superintendent had been appraised of
the verdict by his son, Mr.. sidney
Lovenstein, who left the City Hall
Immediately after 1t was announced.
His resignation was promptly written
and turned over to Mr.. Davis. and
1t is now on file at the City Home
Mr.. Loyenstein was very much de-
pressed, Mr.. Davis said. Last night
Mr.. Sidney Lovenstein said that his
father had no statement to make
and that he had been advised to say
nothing about the affair. Father and
son expect to. leave the city to-day or
Tomorrow for brief trip in the hope
that the former may receive some
benefit.
II wish you would say for me-" said
Mr.. Davis. that Mr.. Lovensten, who
was elected by the committee, has been
q very efficient assistant
He had given perfect satisfaction,
and / had never seen anything in his
conduct to intimate that there wac II
breath OF suspicion attached 10 his
name. l greatly depIore what has
happened. I am sure he is entitled to
credit for his hard and faithful work
in the past"
Until a successor is elected supertn-
tendent Davis will attend 10 the du-
ties usually performed by his first
assistant The committee, at its next
meeting, will take steps to elect. and
1T was said yesterday that there will
be flood of applications. Indeed, It
Is understood that applicants have al
ready spoken to members. as 1t was
reported on Thursday that Mr. Loyen-
stein had resigned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
NOTED NATURALIST
DEFENDS DR. LONG
The Rev. Theodore Wood, Eng
fish Expert, Assails Presi-
dents Statements.

LONDON. August 2S.--The Rev.
Theodore Wood, vicar of st. Mary Mag
dalenes Church at Wandsworth, and
the leading British naturalist. defends
Dr. W. j. Long in the controversy be-
tween DIR. Long and President Roose-
Welt.
The Presidents denunciation in Ev-
erybody's Magazine of the yellow
journalistsiGf the woods and his cita-
ton as an e.,amtle of their deliberate
invention OF the story of the wood
cock which made mud splint for its
broken leg, are taken exception to by
Mr.. Wood, who to-day wrote out the
following statement.
president Roosevelt may be an ex
tremely able man. but the fact that he
IL President of the United States hardly
qualities him for delivering eXcathedra
pronouncements on questions of nat
ura history
Notwithstanding the scorn which ne
pours upon the assertion, think there
can be little doubt that snipe, at any
rate. understand the art of binding UP
broken limb by means OF a splint.
Statements to that effect have been
made by many naturalists and sports
men, and NJ. Fatio's observations on
the subject We're brought some time
back before the Physiological Society
at Geneva
III was stated that snipe had often
been known to secure a broken limb
ny means OF stout ligature. On two
occasions NJ. Fatio had seen snipe with
interviewer feathers strapped on the
seat Of the fracture of enc of the.
legs. A most Interesting case was
that of snipe, both of whose legs
he had unfortunately broken by mis-
directed shot.
He only recovered the bird the fol-
lowing day. when he found that the
poor creature had contriyed TO amply
crossings and a sort OF splint 10 both
limbs, In carrying out this operation
some feathers had become entancled
around its beak and, not being able
y use It's claws to get rid Of them
the bird was almost dead from nun.
ser when found
In case recorded by Nj. Mucnin
,snipe which was seen 10 ny AWAY
found 10 have forced the fragments
into a parallel position, and thew were
secured there by means of strong
band OF feathers and moss Inter-
mingled. The observers were mar.
ticuIlarly struck by the application az
ligature of kind of fiat leayed
grass, wound around the ,mb in n
spiral form and fixed by means of a
glnelike substance" .
The Rev. Theodore Wood Is the
anthcr Of several books on ma tural
history, including "our Insect Aliies !,
our Insect Enemies" and oar Bird
r-'-'T''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
Mr.. CARL|N FIGHTING
FOR VIRGINIA COWS
Eighth District Congressman
Vigorously Combats the
Tuberculin Theory.
ny WALTER EDWARD HARRIS.


WASHINGTON. D. c., August "a
Congressman Carlin. of the
Eighth Congressional District, is hav-
ing his first bout with the govern.
ment as the representative OF the
people of that district He claims that
there is nothing In the tuberculin
theory of milk Infection. and that the
proposition of the District Of Colum-
ba authorities to have all herds of
cows inspected that furnish milk In
the District, and those cows killed
that are alleged to be infected, Is a
high handed proceeding, especially
when the government is not willing 10
pay for the condemned cattle.
He haV protested against 1t, and
has pointed out that nowhere In the
United states are the babies prettier
or healthier than they are on the
farms that supply milk to the people
OF Washington. He thinks that this is
a complete answer to the claims OF
the Washington authorities, and points
to the further fact that when tho city
babies are taken out upon the farms
of the Eighth District they immediate
ly begin to thrive and grow.
He holds that there being nothing
in the tuberculin theory as applied
to the milk supply, the condemning by
the government of cows on the Viz
ginia farms amounts to confiscation
unless the farmer is paid for the cows
so condemned and destroyed, and that
1t would therefore not only be unjust
but Unconstitutional for his cows 70
be shot unless the farmer Is reanlted
for the loss The Washington authori-
ties take the opposite view Of the mat
ter, and merry fight is likely TO be
the result when Congress meets next
w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
nGronr ON BROWNSVILLE.
Myers Account 81
Seri0lls Race Outbreak.

WASHINGTON. d. C., August 23,--An
echo of the "shooting-up' Of Browns,
vile. Texas, last August by ,n p !, hesfe 10
found In the annual report OF Brigs-
aier General Albert L. M Tra sow nm the
tiseal wear 1907, who refers to 1t as
"a iamentabls occurrence, which Is stu
He adds: "However, 1t seems to have
heen established that on the night In
question a few enlisted men q the
First Battalion, Twentysffth Infantry,
then garrisoning Fort Brown, did go
armed into BROWNSVILLE and do some
promiscuous nring, resulting In the
death OF one civilian. one horse. and
tho wonnding of one policeman, IT has
heen impossibls to Identify the lndl-
ydusls who actually did this fring.
Undoubtedly there was mt that time
mutually bad blood between a part OF
the garrison Of Fort Brown and some
ot the citizens OF Brownsville and this
the occurrence"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
ASHLAND LADY BEQuEATHED
ESTATE VALUED All $4,000

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
ST. LOUIS, August CASA W.
Mills, in a suit filed Wednesday in the
Circuit Court at Clayton. seeks to have
the will OF his father, w. d, Mills, set
aside, on the ground that he was not
of sound mind at the time the will was
executed. He left only $ to Asa, and
all the rest of the estate to Helen
MacMurdo, Of Ashland, Va, sister of
Ms second wife. The estate consists
OF twenty acres at Kinloch Park worth
$500 an acre, and $500 in money
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
BALDWIN AFTER SYRIAN

WASHINGTON, d. c.. August "a
The state Department to-day issued
al Roanoke, Va, TO proceed TO the Ar
gentine Republic and there taken into
Custody Moses Ferris Svrians
wanted in Roanoke on charge OF
numbering another Syrian Named AS
said several months ago in quarrel.
Ferris is being held waiting eXtradi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
BIG FLEET NOW FAST ns
1snenInl n rhe mines. pisratch. ]

IspVVsH1 % = I'v =
NORFOLK. VA, August 2S,-Ihe great
Nortb Atlantic fleet most OF the vessels of
which are eventually to sail for the Pacific,
is now reassembling in Hampton Roads IN
great force Arriving to-day were the pat
ainia New Jersey. Rhode Island. Georgia.
Vermont. Connecticut, Louisiana and Kan
sas and cruiser.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
INTERNATIONAL PRIMARY ,,
~, RESULT IN DOUBT.

JACKSON. MISS. August 2s,--'rhe result
of Yesterdays primary election for the Dem
oc,atic gubernatorial nomination is decideai s
In doubt. Returns arc slow In arriving her mere,
and the managers for Noel ana brewer ea.n v
unofficial returns from siSty-eight OF tn@
ses enty-eight counties in the stcte lnalca'e
that Noel has n lead of about l.ooo votes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
For Sore Hands and Feet

Soak the hands or feet at night In
strong. hot, creamy lather OF Cuticura
Soap. LEY and anoint freely with Cuti-
cura Ointment. the great skin cure. Ban
dage lightly in old, soft cotton or linen.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
EVER auuor OF In:aniE. Children. and Adults con-
sisIs OF CutIcura Soap t2ScD, Cuticura Ointment
tsoc.,. Cn,ieura Pills l25cl. Sold Throughout, the
Boston. hass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
steamer Norfolk Floated,

. wAsHINGToN, n, G., August as.---rhe
Norfolk and washington Company's steamer
Norfolk. which ran aground several days ago
near Maryland point, about nfty miles down
the Potomac. River, during heavy fog, was
flcated uninJured, and proceeded 20 Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24

! had declared to the committee that he
| courted the fullest investigation. He
was not under suspicion. and while tn
affair Is regrettable, inasmuch as 1t
involved the good name of the City
Home, his own reputation was not at
stake.
Sure Bids Were Opened.
When the committee assembled to
continue the investigation Mr.. Satter-
field wanted to know IL Mr.. Elmo 8.
Redwood, superintendent of free de-
livery of the Richmond post-ofiice, was
prepared to say that the envelopes had
been tempered with. Mr.. Redwood said
he would prefer making an eSamina-
ton In daylight.
I'VE want you TO be satisfied" said
Mr.. Satterheld. for we are satisfied
The witness pointed out distinct
thumb marks on the envelopes. the
the places where fresh muctlage had
been applied.
Then, In your opinion, Mr.. Red
| WOOD said Mr.. Hobson. there is no
doubt about these envelopes having
been opened and resealed?"
81 certainly think So" replied the
witness.
objection by MIR. Gunst.
81 think we have accomplished what
we set out to do said Mr.. Satterfield.
"Our work is about finished, and we
must submit q report to Council.
should think the committee should have
time; that's we should have a private
conference, and therefore move that
we go into executive session and for
mulate our report"
Chairman Gunst objected to the ex-
ecutive session. I'VE want to say he
added. that the accusations made by
MIR. Graham B. Hopson have been fully
sustained. There Is no doubt in my
mind that the Bids have been tempered
with. On whom we shall place the
not approve of a secret session.
Crowd Cleared the Room.
Mr.. Satterneld said that he merely
suggested the conference so that mem.
bers could agree upon report. He
mentioned the bomb which was eX.
ploded when Mr.. Hobson brought the
charges. II am not going to chargt
anybody with this offense." he said
I'VE have found that the enyelope
were tempered with, and that Is al
we can say. 1t is not our duty t.
charge anybody. ! think our duty
stops with the fling of our report.
Mr.. Hobson did not want any pri
| yate conference. t"Before j will hell
to suppress anything" he said, II vii
i leave the committee-room,
i DR.. Williams said that he was pre-
pared. to submit his report then ant
4 there Mr.. Satterfield, however, re-
newed his motion for the executive
session. Mr.. Gunst asking. when !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
Mr. uaw Nnt nm.

rher. was a report in circulation here
Yesterday to the eject that Mr. George Z.
uaw. commemorative attorney OF Hanover,
was Ill. This proved to be entirely erro-
saous Mr. Haw was not only not III. put
was out engaged in campai SnlnS-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
THE WEATHER.
sure Bids Were Opened.

Forecast: Virginia-showers ,satur-
day, warmer in west portion; Sunday
partly cloudy, warmer In east; fresh
west to southwest winds.
North Carolina Thunder showers
Saturday and Sunday; light west to
southwest winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
Wary

Have you ever tiled 10 make your views
on public questions clear"
Not absolussIy clear" answered Senator
Sorghum, IN you make 'em 100 clear pen
pie are liable 70 pin you down 10 en- ON
some occasion when policy dictates some
thing else "---W ashington Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-24
Rank Statement.

NEW YORK, August 23.--Total bank
rearings, s2,b76,720.o0o as against
g, 762,S2s,ooo last week and s3,2ol,S64,-
Richmond, i5,74o. 600; Increase, 1876.
Savannah, sg.4s4,6O0; decrease, s0.3.
Norfolk, s2,27o.2oo; !ncrease' rs.
Augusta, $4,000; decrease, "a,
Knoxville, sl,sls,0o0; increase, a3,9,
Charleston, 100000: increase, 80.
Macon, siSd,000, increase, $50.