davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-30

trust they vim Interest them. AID
help At least the present generation
oc our PEOPLE to a better understand
ing - q patriot Who was a prominent
actor In those severe days OF trial
when stout heart almost failed 2
the clouds u var hung heavy nud
loN Nth omincus outcaEts ~Durtend3ng
suffering calanities bloody arosfTA-
John penn WAS born IN the county
of Caroline. in Virginia. on TIE I'm
u Mas 1-4F Ills father was a3
Pe.n. a1d he was the only son Ills
mother k4s catherine Taylor. =
daughter ~ one OF the most celebrated
Nlrg.nians Of his day John TafIor.
OF Caroline" as he wrote his name.
s 10 Vas 4 gentleman Of much aDtNtE.
and ranked as one II the most or
sinai thinkers and gifted men IN m
state. which theu was So filled with
Mr. penis education had not been
comuIctsd when his father. who vas q
man or character. social position and
Influence. died. john was men L
eighteen. for IL occurred III l.y3. and
this compelled him - foregO further
educational ana literary advantages
He had & good mind. which had been
Hith some diligence ana IN
tereSt. AZ Il made plain by Whdt Io4-
lowed. Probably before ne was more
than twenty years u age, ne tnter'd
the law Office of a kinsmdn. the IN
inent Edmund Pendletor. one IF the
leading minds ia the Colony OF Nfr-
einia. which had within its
more men OF distinguished parts and
wide reputatioa than any other
Colony on the Continent, and by
heavy odds. He found IN his relative
a lawyer of experience. learning ana
influence. q sympathetic and Interested
friend as well as a patient and able
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-30

which he first protest and movement
against British IMPRESSIONS In the
Province q North Carolina originate.
in 1855. and was pressed to a blo"tF
conflict IN I1-I. and IN which EOuhtf
so many prominent men u Virginia
settled rrior t. the Revolution, -
their descendants dwell when 4
was q boy-be-Keen 1880 ana Issa
Among these settlers We're Judge John
Williams. Judge Richard fenc+f a
Chief Justice Leonard henderson,
Governor James Turner, Governor
Hawkins. Bishop John stark Ravens
croft. COL Robert Burton. rather OF
Governor H 6 Burton. Patrick liam
iitOn, and many others. Jpnn isAA
was verify q leading man IN MS IA
He viii be long known in hlstgL} -
one Of the three Signers from Norm
Carolina Of the great instrument OF
Liberty, drawn by thar wise. mos
president statesman, that superb ~
lltical genius. Thomas JEFFERSON. after
wards President of the United states.
and on Of the three greatest 81 al
Jefferson
Robert =. Lee. X y known r. AA'
Colonial Declaration 81 independents.
and still commentaries II IAihhS
continue az they are noW. the ca r
rot 50 ar ahead when there may Pc
an equally serious and most d~eteFIn3h-
ed DISSERTATION Of Indpnendcnce ana
Protest for Liberty against saIna-
ZION Robbery ana Anarchy. Selan.
have long desired TO obtain mate
rial for use in an intelligent SkeIcH OF
John penn. a Nirginian most worthy
who became Identified IN ms tohis
virilp manhood WITH North tarpllna "
q very critical time in Its eNehtIul Ms
tory. and thus made q name 70 De
cherished and inquired into. ! nave
really bat few facts connected WllI'
him to present 70 my readers. but
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-30

,roof tfaf ho wAz really 81 talents and
n d.cfuou o< character. fer Without
them he rould no; - soon have So
cured recognition and promotion
In i-.a. the ywsSr after n4s arrival.
he was elected = eclfSnte from ms
xrrw Ia 1Ec county - the PROVINCIAL
congress which mst 81 Iitlisborp. on
sist A4sn~d N tt3k Nf1 ~
became promtuwrt and active. R'
though n nparatFe hN4
fht4 surrey gave evidence sf An&HfS
au attA ~ August ht Wes A~pN2fntrs
Il member ~ a N"rt i3apasEaiS F'W
-,ftt~. H. rrrpare 3 plan Ter the rvSA-
f",t,- ~ me utevnal peace. order and
safety OF the Province Ha# Q0tfN
ans his promotion ou the SIN ScT-
trnher. the ~auv year. tch&r As
well. q Northern man. c1N
erner 81 tEtS STATE. having Ts%5@hT9 -
seaf IN the Continental congress TINS
revv-cum~- from Virginia, John Penn,
was appointed aS his successor n"
helms then but t~htr5y-four. Aod onlN
a wear sr 50 a resident * North faro
lima Rclaruher that aH about INC
Province there werr scores u mon ~
ABILITY. either natives or Tor Years
Identified with The people of the state
and yet MIR Penn. youthful ara
is selected fur such an lm
portaut Office lie uaNst haze been Ell
doNed with considerable ability On
1sth october. he took his scat as q
member ~ that ever memorable body.
Then sitting at Thltdclphta Ia \
stranger nom anothe- Pro .tnce. with
out cultivation aud ability. could
hardly have $50 Impressed tee pcepi"
as did. with unusual gifts lie Wts re-
such incidents IN ms career in his
now Rome among give
uud evidence as 10 mis- personal
worth and intellectual powers \ man
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-30

Pictures like the one above are frequently posed for bv men who take nc interest
the endtonso of life mongw wild birds or beasts ohr thar to learn here thew can be
Sptm the greatest numbers. Such men see few IF the beauties of nature Apparently
ueyn never are botheredb by the fact That they have EIea more gam than heyc AN eat But
II the innocent animals that they destroy had souls. md these hunters we're confronted
suddenly by those SOULS they might find 1t hardy work to ease their minds
h0w oHn we have seen IN newspapers photographs IF scenes like the one here
Win presented, showing some person proud of the fact tath is surrounded by alerre
quantity OF game which he has killed. Here is a picture of supreme contentment and
triumph The hunter is prouder' thanw was Napoleon when he was reieving his army
Few occasions are ever so important to this ovefd dyspeptck lille as ven he ;sban,
photographed smrounded by the acasSs shat have contributed to his avs fun The
torture he hasc ausedi nothing him, not to speak of the grat loss of bird ad .;
NAL e Thee dogs sometimes looks ashamed in such pictures, but the great hero is yerx
PROUD OF IN tuggerfnger and his splendid eye He l at last hero
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1907-07-30

ue nd " saying that 1t was a Strange sort of affair for him tn attend fr - ~
90 ukeh pleasure IN tryngt to kill anything And other sneakers who had aea@
"s hs matt they had made with the gun avoided the subject as ii r@a -
example. 1 ~
'o"s o0@or "ho sat near me said that after he had killed almost eT@
ao"eu INN To- except wild turkeys, he was invited IN % to the south ~
An"' mo assured I'm tht he could give him some trrLe, shoo.in, After n4 d#
mo- po OF te beautiful creatures, he spared sixteen hat had been .rs6 @-
-, a"amg an imitation of their w call Instead IF takmy he H@
ae oos OF an ahnostex extinct glossy species from tho bEnd uhoa h. ve L1 p
"osfaPhed thel and somehow he enDvdt the camera uo, more -I
could have enjoyed uang the nun '
ana ;f sn 4m s IRON ron one who loved to shoot as we'll &C any man. il rn~--
o "i' 20 10 huntsmens dinner il gta@-"-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-10-17
.ARBUIHNOT GOES TO
wheeling DISTRICT
As the Presiding Elder OF the Dis.
trict Adyiccs From Con.
ference Say.
THE REV. Mr.. BIRD COMES
To the Clarksbnrg Church as Sue
ccssor Of DR.. Arbuthnot
and is Able.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, Oct. "a.
Especially --It is announced that the
Rev. Dr. 8. X. Arbuthnot, of clarks-
burg. is assigned by the Methodist
Episcopal conference In session here
to the Wheeling district as presiding
elder, 1t being the desire of Bishop
spellmeyer to place the most active
and influential ministers in the pre-
siding elderships.
The Rev. J, 2, Bird, a brillIan.
minister and much desired BY
Charleston and Huntington, is to be
sent to the clarksburg church as DR..
Arbuthnot's successor.
The complete list of delegates to
the general conference next year in
Baltimore is comprised of Judge
Holt. of Grafton; Judge Mcwhorter
of Charleston; p. ]. Barry, of Buck.
harmon; c. w. Evans, Of Morgan
town. and II. w. Harmer, OF clarks.
burg; Revs. ]. Miller, of Wheeling;
IL. j. Ressiger, of Ronceverte; s. X.
Arbuthnot. of Clarksburg; r. B.
Ward. of Oakland, and Rev. Joseph
Lee.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-10-17
STyART REED ANNOUNCES
FOR SECRETARY or STATE

probation Of the generous and
courteous expressions that have
emanated from all parts of the
State in reference to my name being
placed ON the Republican state
ticket in 1908.
II have given the subject deliber-
ale and careful consideration before
definitely committing myself, and
find there is prevalent in the party a
strong conviction that one Of the
places on the next State ticket should
80 TO Harrison county.
Encouraged by this sentiment
and acting upon the advice Of many
loyal Republicans throughout the
State. have decided to become, a
candidate. and from now until the
assembling of the convention,
purpose to press my claims and the
claims of my home county of Har-
rison in every honorable way, con-
sistent with a proper courtesy to
other deserving asplrants for the
same honor
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-10-17
ACCIDENTS OCCUR
Several shinnston Citisens sustain
Painfui injuries IN
Various Ways.

sHINNsToN. Oct. 1s-whiie oo-
Grating a circular saw in the planning
mill here yesterday evening, George
W, Tucker had the misfortune 10
have the FIRST finger of his left hand.
caught by a flying piece o. lumber.
badly decorating the flesh and break
ing a bone OF that member.
+ About the same time Henry Null, (
"a miner. while working In the Ehien
mines. had the first finger Of his
right hand SO badly mashed BY some
falling coal that It was necessary to
amputate It near the first Joint.
Last night Lindsay Martin acct
dentally put his hand on a live
electric wire. which gave him quite
"a shock and a badly burnt haad.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-10-17
REBATES FOUND
Another of iIarrIman's Railroads Is
said To BE Giving
Rebates.
IBy Associated press.l

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Oct. 15-A WASH
ington special says Interstate Com
merce Commissioner Lane has re-
turned from California. where he
said he obtained proof that the
Southern Pacific Railroad Company
was giving rebates. The evidence
obtained will be submitted to the
full commission and 1t is probable
the department of Justice will be re-
quested to prosecute those respon-
sible.
Whether Hartman can he indict-
ed will depend upon Whether his re-
sponsibility for the alleged violations
of the law can be demonstrated.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-10-17
SMALL SUSPENDED
But May Not Accept Action-Women
Defy the Western Union
Company.
[By Associated Prcss.l

NEW YORK, Oct. 14-Prestdent
Small. of the Commercial Teie-
graphers' Union. left his hotel Vi
this city today and his further action
in the matter of calling of the strike
was in doubt. President Small has
been suspended by the executive
committee. but SO far It has not
been indicated whether he accepts
the suspension as effective. About
one hundred and fifty strikers. fiftv
Of them women, gathered In the City
Hall park and marched down TO Che
Western Union building wearing
ribbons inscribed. I'VE stick"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-10-17
LaBoRER DIES AT CAMP.

Joseph Francisco, AN Italian lab
orer employed on B. & o. section
crew. died at camp on the Short
Line division near this city Monday
morning of heart trouble and the
body was brought to an undertaking
establishment here on the noon
train. The funeral will be held
Tuesday morning with burial in
Holy Cross cemetery. Francisco
was 40 years old and unmarried.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-10-17
In An Interview Given by Him to
The Telegram Relative to
the Question.
HR wILL PRESS HIs CLAI,ls
And Those of Harrison County for u
Place ON the Republican
State Ticket.

Ex-State Senator Stuart F. Reed.
OF this city, Is candidate for the
Republication nomination for Sec
rotary of State. This statement is
made by the-Telegram as the result
of an interview had with him Tues
day morning, in which he announces
his candidacy in a strong. clear and
concise manner. Senator Reed, for
the first time. as stated in the In
terview, makes the public declara-
ton that he Is candidate for a
place on the State ticket. =
Yielding to the well developed
sentiment OF the Republican party,
Senator Reed has finally decided
TO become a candidate. and Will!
from this time on make determine
ed canvass and press the claims OF
himself and his county.
It affords the Telegram much
pleasure. to announce ofiictnlly his
candidacy for Secretary of State. as
the editors Of this paper have known
Senator Reed personally number
OF years and recognize In him gen.
tletnan Of education. culture, integ-
rity and ability. and not within their
acquaintance Is there man In the
State better fitted to discharge effic-
ientiy and ably the duties OF the Of
fee his friends all over the State
have prevailed upon him to seek.
Asked Tuesday morning about the
oft-repeated suggestion OF him ,or
Secretary OF State Senator Reed
made the following statement an
nouncing his candidacy:
Senator Reed Announces.
q am candidate for Secretary
c. State. subject to the Republican
State convention to be held next
year. While this is the first state
ment I have given to the press. rela-
tive to my decision in the matter
much has already been published.
and ] want to express by sincere ap-
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-10-17

Though stranger to most all the
citizens Of clarksburg. yet the Rev.
Mr.. Bird, the new pastor of the Gols
Methodist church here, successor, 70
the Rev. DR.. s. X. Arbuthnot, ,somea
highly recommended as minister
of brilliant mind and religious ac-
complishments. The Telegram ek-
tends him hearty welcome and be-
speaks for him a pleasant and sue
cessful pastorate here.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-10-17

Miss Emma Maxwell. who visited
her sister. Mrs. Hugh Jarvis. went
to her home at Peel Tree today.
John w. Davidson. a prominent
coal operator, was here Wednesday
from Bennington on business.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-10-17
LONDON, Eng. Oct. 14-Tbe

LONDON. Eng. Oct. 1.-THE rail-
way companies today sent an un-
favorable reply to the Amalgamated
Society of Railway Servants. They
demand recognition of unions. A
vote is being taken by the men on
the ACCESSIBILITY of declaring a gem
eral strike. The ballots already tax
en- favor a strike.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-10-17

All are glad the glassworkers at
the West Fork have gone to work
and that the factory is running full
time. Other factories will soon re-
sumo operations and the big new
factory will be in active operation
before another moon. This condi-
ton encourages industry and stimu-
lates trade.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-10-17

The Republican party of Harrison
county really does not have to make
any promises TO Mr.. William Hearne
and there is no good reason to be-
!ieve that it will make him any.
.hough. of course, he will he given
iue courtesy and consideration the
amc as any one else would be given.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-10-17

A. J. Fletcher, bed comforts.
Mrs. Goodfriend, wearing apparel.
Mrs, William Evnitz. wearing ap-
parel.
E. R'Davis & Co., kitchen uten-
sils.-
Cost 8 Holden Co., kitchen uten-
sils.
Further money contributions mas
be left at the Telegram office and
household goods with Mrs. Cohen.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-10-17
FUND GROWING
Additional Contributions Are Given
for Relief Of Point Comfort
Fire Sufferers.

The following additional contrlbu-
lions have been given to the Tel
egrani relief fund, which was start
ed BY Mrs. Joseph Cohen. for the
benefit OF Mrs William Smith and
family who lost all Of their posses
sions In the Point Comfort FIRE: RI
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-10-17
SIXTEEN PER SONS KIT ID n
WHEN TRAIN IS DERAIL Ed
Ten Passengers and Part Of Crew OF
English Train Are Fatal
Victims Of Wreck.
IBy Associated Pres, i

SHREWSBURY. Eng. Oct. 15-A
passenger train bound from Scot
land and the North of England to
Bristol. left the rails at the station
here this morning and sixteen per-
sons. Including ten passengers, we're
killed aad many injured.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-10-17
MITCHEIL opERATBD ON.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Oct. a.
Two operations for appendicitis and
hernia were performed on President
John Mitchell, of the United Mine
Workers of America. at his home at
Lasalle, H.. yesterday. Both were
successful but left the patient in a
weakened condition.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-10-17
LOCATIONS ARE MADE
FOR TWO GAS WELLS.

A road is being graded to a gas
well location on the Howard Coal &
Coke Company tract OF "a acres 1T
WilsonBurg and drilling will begin
in few days. The Peerless Carbon
Company has also made a location
on the G. D. Elliott lot in that town.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-10-17
Army MARCHING
Eight Thousad Strong With Inten.
tion of Attacking the
French Troops.
IBy Associated Press.l

PARIS. France. Oct. 15-A dis
patch from Tangiers says Mulai
Hands army. eight thousand strong,
is marching on Casablanca with the
intention OF attacking the French
forces.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-10-17
DEEDS RECORDED.

George p. Horror 10 Horror Hard
ware CO., lots. Lumberport.
Ida Modispaugh to Benjamin Il
Stout. ] lot, Weston road.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-10-17
POULTRY FOR SALE.

VIII dispose OF about so head OF
hens. some Of which are standard
bred. Will he sold cheap in orde-
TO reduce the stock at once. Apply
to F. A. Vyse. 464 South Chestnut
street.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-10-17

As all doubtless see the diamond
contest is of intense interest ana
the circulation of the Telegram is
expanding to immense proportions.
The gifts are worth seeking and the
circulation department is making
good tenfo1d.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-10-17

Constable Art Waldo is able 10 Es
out again after a severe attactla&
illness.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-10-17

lNCuRABLE PASSES THROUGH
Flo Campbell. a well known char
acter. was taken through here last
night from Fairmont to the Home
for 1ncurables at Huntington. A
guard frsm the institution accom-
panied her.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1907-10-17

Robert n. shuttleworth. of Ro-
mines Mills, isein the city on bust
ness,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
THOMAS w. LAWSON.
PEOPLES GAS.

The Peope's Gas Light and Coke company' 0,
chicago has issued its annual report Of tho year
ended December g. 1895. The income account Cum
mares as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12

wR Hume: cows. $50 II. at s. 70; 10 do. 7ss 70.
Andrew Mullen: bulls, l1?5 70 At 81; do 80 ~ at
50 sS sSwT 200 70 at 81 do had 30 No. az 81 90 800 ~
for butchers and 1o4o head to the market and with tho
the stock was at TIE 6cth street yards where vsas ap
pesred 70 be selling g50c lower oarnyard calves slow
held strong. o. Western calves sold at aeou:
westerns were back at 6oSh street raa[Sst ard nsE;
mainly at S5aSo 30 per 100 n but several small lots OF
choice calves at Jersey CITY At $40 euls at - So car
offered sold at Sass so Dressed weak; city
Guato as hsS as I5s County dressed a; si$c ana
SSiesNW r Hume: 20 veals 12s n average a, 50 so
100 NJ Y do III 10 at So u DC IO n a. So do
J. O. curtis 8 SON % yeas $50 70, 50 30: - do,
s. 10 do oS r. at to So 49, d. s. al al S So Is d 100
n at So 10 harnyard calves s22 10 at IS so ,o-
50: l92 10 81 DO, IFS n, at 50 So do 11e
Andrsw Mullen 81 Il vs?l; IA n at 50 90 81 Co. 40
George & l. s Diileuback: 81 veals I27 10 a, 50
DO los N. at IS so barnyard calves, rs 70 at 50 50
b - OTIS Co: - veals. ls4 10 at 50 so: do 40
t52 ~ at 60 o II DO iSo ~ at - 90 eco e. s'
So IS l25 10 at so So do 100 10 at IS 90 do, 80
n At s So 6arn G ~? calves. $50 S a! ~
Tobn & shannon yeals 100 n at $40 so: do 154 70,
5 Judd & CO: 5 vsals. 70. SO: 20 lot n.
Mcpherson Co: vesls 115 10 81 so: do 81 n.
al s z 81 HS6 S2Tss iii st t1 two days ver.
Sl1 head including 20 for saughtersrs and
10 for the market and with the stale stock there were
fully 81 sale. Sheep in light supply and
steady with prime sheep offered lambs rather lib
eral receipts fell or l5c all Grades except choice few
that arrived late were held over Comnel 70 good
sheep sold SO 5OS5 100 n: prime lambs
Sc 50qSI 90 choice do ssaSs 10 Dressed mutton STEADY
7s39ac 10; dressed lambs slow 1412iae; ccun-
Try dressed hothouse lambs sold seGS1 carcass
TO- do 70 10 81 co. 1856 do II 10 81 IS: 1ss
rs g. at S. S. Is 3D. 100 at st 50 So state sheep
sFns Is Sq% aia "a &C. 3 Ss VESSEL s6 Ia sm a.
81 co. asa DO 6S 10 81 So 2S5 6S 70, at 81 SO
S. Sanders: 107 state lambs 81 ~ at 81 e5 lS6 DO Go
10 at 81 so: 81 sheep and dull lambs CO 10 at S.
sheep los 10. at 81 So buck. l60 70. az S4
rohin Shannon; 25S state lambs II 70. at 81 IS: eo
do. 81 10 at 81 S74s yearlings IS 10 at So 81
state sheep los NJ at So do $50 70. 81: II DO Go
s JUDD 4 Co.. 2Os BuaaIo lambs. Il s. at ST 60: /
W R Hume: ii state lambs 81 10. at 81 So Penn
sylvania go 10 81 so: Pennsylvania sheep. III
10, at ST. buck. 40 70. at S4
Jelliffe, Wright state lambs. SIS 10. at 81 so:
10 do % 70. Sc rs; state sheep. Ito 70, at 81
buck 100 10. at So 30
j. c. curtis & Son: state lambs IS 10 at 81 rs.
HOGS-Receipts for two days II ears. IL AS
head including about the market Prices
peared steady all around. and Pennsylvania
steady.
sassJohn P Nelson: SO hogs. ls4 70. at 81 IS;
s Sanders IS state hogs ls2 ~ at 81 so: % do
- 81 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
STATEMENT OF NoN.memeER BANKS.

STATEMENT OF NoN-mEMBER BANKS.
The weekly statement of averages OF the banks
OF New York City. Brooklyn Jersey City. Hoboken
and Staten Island. which are not members OF the
New York Clearing House Association. but which
clear through some Of the members, is as follows:
Feb. Feb. 2 Changes.
Investments 49, $3.50 $4,000 slsl 600 Dec ssss 200
Circulation 2b9s. 800 267I, 600 Dec. 71.700
deposits i42.55710o 900 Ino. &07 200
Deposits with
Clearing House
agents losZoSsOVO tAS2S.2Oo mo- b&1.So0
Dt posits with
banks and trust
companies 49,. T.2Sl.3O G,9i4.0oo Inos 81, 800
Legal tenders and
bank notes.. 7.s27.goo 7.Ie2soo Inc. $4,000
Epecie o,eoo,1Oo b.e5o.CSo Inc. LOO
Totals ..,. ss5 1885, 900 $50 ase so Inc 81 845 200
Reserve TeQp.rpds S5eSe.2H a5,55e,s5o Inc. l0sf25
psoaa .-..AsAs fgss1A skrA1ro6l 1ns-SHzAzTSs
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
Financial.

Unless miss my guess. the !ong-coming copper boom
is with No tell to a clutchanchOr surencss
whether boom has brought its trunk for stock
booms, general thing land their longstay trips
with the sane sort of yousee am-withy when
they only look in how the land lays some writer
has scratched the tablet of time. "A flea is mighty
onsaTtan critter but this writer evidently had never
travelled with a longtime coming stock BOOM
Anyway am willing TO on record that the copper
boom is with First, know that with copper. the
metal 25 and still going that there Is copper
boom on the way and some of who have spent our
lives in the stock think know the permanent
arrival signs of a stock At to-day covered
country with kilograms to all Stock Exchange members
saving: Buy Anaconda now-right now. It was 2Si'a
and jumped 295a4 closed there Amasamated jumped
to 114, and closed there strongly think the boom is
with rs In my advertisement day after tomorrow
probably will be able toll 10 certainty