davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-30
WEST BARNET.

Mrs. Charles Carter and children are
visiting friends in Tilton, N. H.. and
Lowell, Mass.
Miss Janet Warden has been suffering
for the past week with a sprained ankle.
Mrs. Moxom of Walden visited friends
here last week.
Robert Richie of Greensboro was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Richie a
few days last week.
Mrs. Fannie Giffillan is the guest of
her sister, Mrs, Clement, of Boston.
Ora Drew's auction of cattle, crops
and farm tools at his farm in North
Danville, Thursday morning at 8 O'Clock.
Stephen D. Morse sells his 375 acre
farm at auction at Morse's Mills, Dan
vile, Wednesday, Nov. 6, at 10 a. m.
See adv else where.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-30
GREENSBORO.

So far as can be learned S. w. Camp
bell and Floyd Fuller are the most sue
cessful deer hunters in town. Working
through the week, as usual, they weft
out about 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
and in less than an hour they returned
with 300 pound buck
Mrs. Elyira Leavitt passed away Fri
day morning at the advanced age of SO
years, The funeral was held at her late
home Sunday.
The Ladies Social circle will furnish a
chicken pie supper at the home of MIR.
and Mrs. Horace McLaren, Friday even
ing. All are cordially invited.
Mrs Moses Mills and daughter of
Wolcott visited Mrs. N. B. Payen last
week
DR.. Daley and party from White River
Junction visited his cottage at the lake,
Saturday.
An operation was performed on Mrs
Edward Paddlefords leg, Saturday
morning, when the doctors cleaned the
bone and removed some wire stitches
that were used to hold the bones in DO
sltion, when fractured over a year ago,
and which have caused great deal of
trouble since.
Twenty-Five members of Caspian Lake
Grange went to East Hardwick, Satur-
dav, and united with the Pomona
Grange.
Miss Jennie Haines went to Glover,
Friday, for a visit, before returning to
her home in Lakeport, N. H.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-30

evening to give D. c. and Emma Far
rington a reception, as they are this week
moving to their new home at West Rum
ney, n. H. Mr.. harrington has been
identified with the business interests. Of
the village for 40 years, coming here with
his father, George W. harrington, who
opened store and D. c. harrington was
his clerk. He bought out his father and
for agood many years ran the mercantile
business himself He and his father did
a great deal to build up the place. He
retired from the store few years ago
and has bought out stock of goods at
West Rumnev Mrs. harrington was a
kind woman and liked by all who knew
her. Cake and coffee were served, after
which they were presented with a nice
set of dining chairs. All join in wishing
them success, health and happiness.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-30
Concord.
EDUCATIONAL Meeting.


The teachers institute held at the
town hail. Wednesday, was one of the
best ever held here and was very helpful
to the many teachers in attendance. At
the morning session a teachers confer
ence was conducted by State Supt.
Mason S. Stone, which was very inter
esting and helpful, with its exchange of
ideas. At the afternoon session recita-
tons were given by several pupils of the
village school, who also sang two num-
bers There was an address to the chill
dren by Mason S. Stone, which was
greatly enjoyed. Frank L. Greene gave
an address on "The Responsibility of the
Public to the School" which was appre-
ciated by all present. Mrs. Aida En-
right county examiner, gave a very in
teresting report of the convention at
Burlington. At the evening session the
hall was filled with an appreciative
audience Hon. John Walbridge intro
duced the speaker. Harvey Burbank of
Danville gave verv good idea of the
work he is doing as supervisor of the
schools in the towns of Walden. Dan
vile, Barnet and Waterford. Mason S.
Stone spoke very briefly on the super
fetal education of today compared with
that of our fathers. Frank L. Greene of
st. Adams and Hon. Frank Plumlev of
Mortified spoke on the theme, THE
New Vermont" and were most cnthusi-
astically received and applauded. They
spoke at length of the future prosperity
of the state, and felt confident that the
outlook was brighter than ever before |
for keeping our young men and women
within the state. They spoke of their
loyalty to the state and the pride they
felt as Vermonters. This session closed
a day that was very profitable, not
only to the teachers, but all who at
tended. 1t is an inspiration to hear an
orator like Hon. Frank Plumley, and it
would be an uplift to the community if
these educational meetings might be
1eld oftener.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-30

Mrs. O. D. Adams and daughter
Evelyn, who have spent the past week
at D. A. Pixies have returned to their
home in St. Johnsbury.
Rev. irving Ranney was guest of
Mrs. L. M, Moody the past week.
Bernard Gray of Johnson, N. H., has
been spending few days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Abby Gray.
Rev. M. H. Smith was at Island Pond
last week to attend preachers meeting.
Quite a delegation from Adah Chapter,
O. E. S., are at Lyndonville to attend
the district meeting tonight
Remember the entertainment this
evening, The Eastern Stars" the open
ing entertainment of the lecture course.
Miss Flossie Sartwell is at George
Hunters in Danville.
Ellsworth Williams has returned to
Damon's Crossing.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hastings are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newton at
Somerville, Mass.
Mrs. Thomas Hunter, has been enter.
tanning her sister, Mrs. Burchill, for a
short time.
Mrs, ]. c. Mooney spent the past week
with Mrs. c. A. Cramton at ST. Johns
bury.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Pease entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Lawrence OF Water
ford, the first OF the week.
Miss Ellen Reed is visiting at Dexter
Reeds.
Miss Amy Story is assisting in Trout
Brook Creamery in the absence of Mrs.
SIC, Haviland.
Mrs. Ida Thomas spent the past week
with friends at Miles Pond.
Mrs. Loren Hastings and son Frank
have been spending few days at o. D.
Cobleigh's.
Abby Gray moves his family this week
from Mrs. Abbie Brigham's house to
Jefferson WEIGHS house.
Mrs. Blanche Bailey of Lyndon is
spending few days with her aunt Mrs.
Celia Reed.
Mrs. Libbey Lewis and children spent |
Sunday with relatives at Lunenburg.
Mrs. George Chapman and. Misses
Louise and Amy Chapman, were at ST.
Johnsbury last week
Miss Amy Story visited her mother,
Mrs. Almira Story, last week.
Mrs. Edgar Harvey, Mrs. William
Houston, Mrs. William Lindsay, Mrs.
Ira Lewis and Mrs. Foster. and Mrs
Elmore Wadleigh of ST. Johnsbury, were
guests of Mrs. Alfred Sundberg at
quilting party Thursday.
Many of the young men of this village
spent part of last week at CRANKY hunt
ing deer. None of them were fortunate
enough to kill one except Stephen
Haviland, who with his uncle, Mr..
Lunnie, shot fine one.
Miss Fontie Hill of Littleton is spend |
ing short time with her parents, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Emmitt HILL
Mrs. E. H. Bazin has moved the goods
from the store she recently occupied in
Union block to her residence
Mrs. E E Wadleigh of St. Johnsbury
visited her mother, Mrs. Edgar Harvey,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sundberg have
been entertaining their brother, Arthur
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1907-10-30
WEST DANvILLE.
A Farewell Reception.

There was large gathering of neigh.
oors at Clayton Farrington's, Saturday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05
HE KEPT HIS WORD.
Died Rather Than Break Promise Not
to Drink Whisky.

Chicago, Oct. 5.-John Gertz, habit
uaI drunkard, but under parole to
Judge Mckenzie CleIand on promise
not to touch liquor again, failed to
answer the roll call in Judge Cleland's
court last night Instead, Parole Of
ficer Joseph SmijkaI handed to the
judge a typewriter report of Gertz's
battle TO keep his pledge promise
that 1t cost his life to keep
Gertz's record in the court showed
three arrests for drunkenness, when on
April 80, he gave the judge his word,
for the last time, never to touch an
other drop. He went home TO keep IT.
In August he became i'll, conscious OF
but two thing"that he wanted whis-
ky and that he had promised not to
touch It Finally his agony became so
intense that his wife brought in some
whisky He raised himself In bed, but
just as he put IL to his lips, ne re-
membered his pledge and dashed the
glass across the room Then he laps
ed into a semi-delirtous condition ana
Mrs Gertz offered more whisky but
again he threw the glass across the
room
The last act of his life, according te
the report, was to cast q glass or IL
Quor from him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05

his duties as his headquarters will be
there
On Wednesday evening the Sunday
school class of Richard Taylor met at
the home of VIM Drant and had a
very pleasant time Those present
were Ola Sloan. Opal Drant, Lolita
Lyons, Carrie Taylor. Hattie Hummel,
Edith Allison and Phyllis Allison
Mr.. Cooper, our Oakland postmas-
ter. and his wife are enjoying a visit
with their daughter. who is here from
Colorado Mrs Heller. another daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper, who lives
on AFTER avenue Is going back with
her sister when she returns home
from here
We are trying to make the State
Journal more interesting to the peo-
pie of Oakland by furnishing goodIy
number of fresh spicy items from
here. Parties will confer a favor on
this department by leaving items at
W. NJ Heaston's barber shop on
Thomas avenue
Mr.. Berkhart OF 2SS Michigan ave-
nue. Oakland, suffered more than
usual last night with his eye that was
hurt some time ago, while at work in
the Santa Fe shops, and strange to
say it may have been a turning point
for the better as il IS the first time he
has been able to see anything since
the doctors pronounced the sight gone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05
OAKLAND GOSSIP |
| mAi |
I. 9gI5Jsl5gT Ia5t-S

John Newell has gone to Overlook
on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Shut have a
very sick baby this week.
w F. McIntyer of Los Angeles. Cal.
Is visiting Roy VoOrhis.
Rob CIingan's brother and his wife
are visiting here from Abilene.
DiviIle Hawkins has come home
from Oklahoma with typhoid fever
Roy voorhis is keeping batch this
week as his wife is with her parents
at RossviIIe.
Miss Logan advanced two scholars
last week from the Alb grade into the
"A grade
Mr.. Moore's horse got down in the
gas ditch and tore his harness to
pieces yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs HaysIip are ENJOYING
g visit from their nephew. W. D.
Woodwork from Garrett.
Mrs. Haskell of Los Angeles. Cal,
IS nursing her mother. Mrs. Magee.
who has been seriously i'll.
James Jessup is carrying a crippled
eye around in a sling He got some
rust in It from piece of scrap iron
Harry ConweI1 and family have
moved from the corner of Indiana ana
Oakland avenue to 4o4 Monroe street
Topeka
Herbert Rodgers of Oakland has
IS one of OakIand's energetic and am
bilious boys
The Topeka Canning factory had to
shut down yesterday on account Of
running short of cans They expect
a car load in soon
Monday evening Fraternal Brother
hood lodge. No. 81 gave a very pleas
ant entertainment and Oakland lodge
No. 400 attended in body.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred L Potter of
wheatland, Wy are coming soon to
visit their parents Mr. and Mrs T. B.
Potter Of Oakland avenue
dren were here couple Of days this
week visiting G. E Aliens Mrs. Ba-
ker is a sister Of Mrs Allen
We need Improvement in the Oak
land street car service One hundred
to one hundred and twenty is too
many passengers for one OF the small
cars.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas- Steele of 2s2
Michigan avenue. were away several
DAYS of last week visiting an aunt of
Mrs. Steele's- They returned home
Sunday
The streets and sidewalks commit
tee should take notice that We are
badly in need of some street crossings
to connect the sidewalks that have
been put down
Yesterday Mr. Berry's delivery wag-
on ran into C. J. Hooper,s buggy in
North Topeka and turned It over,
damagi it considerably and bruising
MT Hooper's arm pretty badly
Charlie Magee has just returned
from Kansas City. where he passed
he examination to be fireman on the
Rock Island railroad He will leave
hr Herington tomorrow to resume
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05

Willie Tyson is improving after an
Illness
Miss May Barbee is sick at her home
on Chandler
Mr. and Mrs Yord have moved from
sO4 Branner street to go Kline
Mrs Slower and daughter, Mrs Grace
Ash, left this week for visit in Michi-
gan
Mrs Sutton left this week for a two
weeks visit in Argentine and Kansas
City.
Miss Jessie Slaughter returned home
from Kansas City where she visited
friends
Mr.. G. Sawyer has sold his place and
will move to the country to remain per
manentiy.
Mrs GARNER of Lafayette school took
dinner with Miss Helen Campbell on
East Sixth yesterday
Mrs Kate Leaf of Colorado Springs.
Col. is here visiting Mr.. and Mrs Leaf
and family Of Kline
Mrs. Yord and son Howard returned
home after visiting with relatives IN
Kansas City for a month
Mr.. Mitchell of 800 Kline street. left
yesterday for a short visit to his broth
er, Mr.. VIII Mitchell of Pauline
Mr.. Harry Bi1iman. of POI Chandler.
met with serious accident in the Santa
Fe shops by having his finger mashed
Mr.. and Mrs JosheIs Galloway an
ter, Ellen, TO Mr.. Frank Shiffiet of To-
peka-
10 yards of SIC outing flannel for 55c;
8 yards of 121zc outing flannel for soc;
5 yards OF 10c- outing flannel for 45c, al
Purdy's
home today in Colorado Springs after
visiting her daughter Mrs. Maud Thorn
as, of I2s North Lake
Mr.. s. L Wilson of Kline street will
leave Monday afternoon for Norfolk,
Va. to attend the national convention
of the Christian church
Mrs K Anderson and children of 421
Ash street Mrs R. Franklin Of 416 Ash
street. and Mrs Bennett Of 235 Mon
roe were visiting Mrs Ellenberger OF
200 Lake.
Mrs Edith Wilson and Mrs. s. L
Wilson returned home today from Wich-
tia, where they attended a convention
of the Christian churches Of the state
of Kansas
Mr. and Mrs Rossomme of Pfttsburg,
Pa who is visiting her sister, Mrs
Pennington of QUinton Heights. will re-
turn home tomorrow Mrs Rossomme
visited with many friends on the east
side.
Mrs. Mary Norwood of 30S Branner
street left last Wednesday for Omaha,
Neb.. TO visit her brother and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ash and family, for
a few weeks visit Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Ash and two children also went to visit
his brother MIR. John Ash
Mrs C o. Redman and Miss Nora
Shafer arrived here Thursday from
Tahlequah, Ok, for a few weeks visit
with friends and relatives and also to
test the skill Of the Topeka physicians.
as Mrs Redmau is in very delicate
health She Is located at the home Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs J. E Shaher.
e31 Jefferson street, where she will meet
her old friends and schoolmates-
4 wedding of interest on Tuesday al
Carbonate. was OF Miss Viola Blair and
Mr.. Vernon Simpson Rev. Mr.. Hale
performed the ceremony at the par
sCnage- Miss Blair has visited her sis
ter. Mrs H Harper Of 1874 Lake. several
times and has formed many acquafnt- |
ances here Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson will |
be at home to their many friends and |
relatives at the Simpson farm in Car |
bondale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

IS acres mi from Topeka. 90 a bottom.
50 a cultivation, 10 a. fine prairie hay. 8
a. alfalfa, a clover. 10 a. timber. stream
and wells good r house. cellar. barn s
stalls, tool house. corraIs, etc; school q
mile This is an extra good hog farm
and very cheap at $50 per AGRA
Lyon county, Kansas. 80 acres. miles
y. E. of Enporia, so a. fine bottom land.
20 a. IN two pastures. well watered. 20 q.
cultivation, a. alfalfa. stream and 10 9.
extra good oak hickory. elm and walnut
timber: fruit for family use: fair i'm
provements. school 4 mile Tel and r.
F. D. Price $500.
10 a. first class upland. 3 miles north
of Topeka, s r house. cellar. barn. poul-
try houses fruit, cistern well fine shade.
all in good order. $500
Another property OF Il extra good acres.
same direction, closer to city about a.
prepared for alfalfa, fruit, garden stun.
good cottage of big rooms. cellar. stable.
etc, So, 600.
Farm of about 50 a., miles west of To-
peka, 20 a bottom, 80 a. corn, balance
largely clover and timothy, some pasture.
nice stream and timber. r. house. school
close Price $Z750.-
About 70 acres smooth rich land.
miles s. E OF Topeka IS acres crop.
a clover. big hog lot. nice pasture with
spring, cottage rooms, other outbuild-
ings, fruit, etc. SIS per acre.
]. E ToRRINGToN, 100 W. sth St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05
TO BE BISHOP OF PANAMA

Canon Bryan to Take Charge OF
Church on the Isthnus.
New York. Oct 5.-Canon Henry b.
Bryan archdeacon Of Queens and Mas
sau counties. is to give up his duties
with the Long Island diocese to accept
the commission of archdeacon of Paua-
ma. and vicar general of the Panama
canal zone and adjacent sections.
On his arrival at Panama, about No
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05
AfIsCELLANEous

h1SN
N@~-~%@~------~-----~------
1 WILL TRIM YOUR TREES a. -
them down; viii do odd Jobs Farro,-
IL E It'll Bell phone z6es. Evening"
MRS BUZZELE. will hove her dressrooL-
ing and dry cleaning to 6z5 Harrfso1
Before moving all millinery must be sofa
aats az your own price lib W. 10th ST
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05

FOR SALEz new cottages cor. Lincoln
and Eth Fur bargain call 1of7 Jackson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05
wANrED-FE,lALE HELP.

Good s1ousekeeper, small family, excelle
wages to capable person A B., Journs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05

vember 1, he practically takes the posi-
ton of bishop of the Isthmus of Pana-
man. the canal zone, and oue-half of
the United States of Colombia, having
all the powers of a bishop with the ex-
ception of ordination and confirmation.
The first work of the archdeacon will
be the establishment of Episcopal
churches under American supervision,
for the benefit of the 10 600 Americans
there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05

tWANTED-A man well acquainted in city,
between 20 and 80 years of age, for spe-
cfaI outdoor work Permanent position
and good wages A good opportunity for
the right party. Address US at once, CIV
ing age business J on have been in. your
tefep1ore number and street address. Ad-
dress by letter x Y *, care state Jour-
ra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05
LEGAL.


Nslson- late OF Shawnee County. Kan
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
- olSe Is hereby given that on the 9Th
49, OF april, A. ID. 1877. the undersigned
$3.50. " the Probate Court OF Shawuee
fs;sI " Kansas duly appointed and quail
Tt d administrator OF the estate OF
5ea tSt1ne Nelson. late OF Shawnee county,
sSsSssaseo. All parties interested in said
ssifass VIII take notice, and govern them
o. w. FOBERG.
Administrator.
tFTst published in The Topeka State
Journal Sept. Il. 1897
1eatS OF Kansas Shawnee County 50
II the matter Of the guardianship Of ne
La Sramer. a feeble minded person.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Nouee Is hereby given that on tile nth
gay OF sept, 1907, the UNDERSIGNED we
~ the probate court OF Shawnee countv
Kansas, duly appointed and qualified a.
suaroIan or the person and estate OF De
"a Cramer, adJudged to be a feeble mind
81 person. and incapable Of man aging her
AL persons interested IN said person or
esIaSs VIII take notice and govern them
selves accordingly
CHARLES +. SPENCER. Guardian
seal R. F. HAYDEN
ae-est- Probate Judge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05
RENTAL LIST

One s-room modern brick house. West
Side.
Two s-room modern houses. West Side
Two T-room modern houses, East Side,
close in
Two living rooms s35 Kansas ave, 500.
100 acres for rent n mile north of city.
improved. good room house.
One modern t-room house. close in.
West side.
One Groom modern cottage, West Side
One 5-room cottage. West side
Two 3-room cottages, East Side
One 5 room house. East side Gas
Two modern s-room houses. gas. East
Side
One 5-room brick cottage. gas, close in.
vacant Oct. 18th.
large modern office rooms between It'll
and sth on Kansas ave. $3.50
One large store room near Glenwood
hotel SIS.
Money to loan on Real Estate; Collect
Rents Fire and Tornado and Automobile
Insurance written at lowest rates.
Call or inquire OF
W. c. STEPHENSON & CO.
sos KANSAS AVENUE
(ovER RIGBY's)
Ind Phone ss4. Bell Phone 145o-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-10-05

L 4. NcNE SldLe FrLLLer-
rFfrst published in The Topeka State
Journal Sept "A, 1901
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
ISTRATOR-
state Of Kansas Shawnee County. S.
In the matter OF the estate OF Christine
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-11-28
HOPEFUL TREASURY
Secretary copIs|g0u Has No Doubt
as 10 Success Of New Issue.
MORE THAN fHOua SUBSCRIPTIONS
u the Entire sioo,ooo,ooo ia Not A.
loted II Is No. Because They Have
Not Been Asked For-Funds in the
Treasury.
tBy Assoc!nted prassl


WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i-The sit,,-
alton at the Treasury today was in
substance that there is no longer nny
doubt among Treasury officials O,
the success OF both loans-thc Panama
canal bonds mud the one-year Treas.
'ury certificates. II considerably less
than $100,000000 Is allotted in Ger
tihcates II will not be because the
subscriptions are not more than sui.
iicicnt TO cover the amount.
Calculations are already being made
as to probable conditions in the
money market next spring ana til,
ability 10 call in part OF the cor.
tihcates. If the amount Issued should
be only $4,000 900. and half Of these
should be paid off In six months. tho
interest charge would fall below the
s3,OOO,000 originally calculated upon
the full issue for the one year. Tho
sum Of S25.000.000 for six months
would return interest to the amount
OF $4,000 nnd the additional $25..
100000 for one year would be $3.50, 600
making total OF $t.l25.o00. This
would be at the rate of less than
one cent ana a half pcrcaplta for the
people of the country.
TIC Treasury will be justified in
The opinion of tho officials in adding
to IFS working balance MS soon rs
money market conditions hermit
About s11.0o00OO will probably bc
added to this balance by the propor
tons retained from tho sale of bonds
and certificates next week. but The
exact amount depends upon the am
cunt and terms of the allotment of tho
onc-ycar certificates
| The normal balance of tho Trcag,
ury today was s24 1927, but this
w1as subject to tho deduction of s23I,
!39.5sa III banks and also leaving Sc.
ia6S,629. as the apparent working i,al
ancc- the actual cash held IN the
Treasury stands Mt $li9t3s,0if. hui
this Is Offset by outstanding checks
aud other liabilities amounting &c
Slt2.9Sf.3S3. Receipts continue Ia
fall below the average OF a year ago
but We're little better today than
for the corresponding day last year.
! The month of November thus faI
has shown q surplus OF receipts oil
S2.93l,Gi5 as against surplus in No
vember of SiTo9. t47. A letter has
been received at the treasury De
pariment from one of the leading
bankers In Chicago containing cnco,ir
aging information about the efforts
that are being made In the West fot
the resumption of currency payments