davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-02

Griffiths, Jas. House N of chinatown in
DeLamar. Tax, penalty and coets,
$3.50
GOTTA Bros sw or sw Or, sec ID, To 2
s,r4w, half Sc ar, sec IA, NV or ne
or, sec %, 100 acres. Tax, penalty and
costs. $265.3s
Hyde, NJ. sw or sc or, sec %, tip is, r.
Iw, NV or ne or, sec 80. tp 8. w,
80 acres. Tax, penalty and costs.
$3.50
Howard, John II. Imp on Sw Or sec 20
tp6s, raw. Tax, penalty and costs,
1866
Hyde, D B. Lots 81, 90, So. Block l in
Bruneau. Tax, penalty and costs,
S268.O2
Hon, N H. Imp on secs 80 and 80, tp s
8, e. Tax, penalty and costs, $40 20
Hastings, Geo E. E half ne or, sw or
ne or, sec 80. tip 8 n, A W. Tax, pen
atty and costs, $l174
Hatton, J II Imp on Rock creek. Tax,
penalty and costs, $l3 81
Hall Bros. miles fence and barn on
sinker Flat. Tax, penalty and costs.
$79I
Hon, Robt L. S half NV or, Sc or Sc or,
sec 8, tp 8 g, Be. Tax, penalty and
costs, sll.42
Hawley, J II. Lots 2 and 3, sw or ne
Or, ne or NV or, sec is, tip 5 s, 8 e,
BIN Tax, penalty and costs, 5000
Hawley, J B. Nv or NV or, sec is, tpI
SIS, rse, BIN. Tax, penalty and
costs. s4,24
Inglis, Nette & Jones. Arastra and house
North of Poorman mill. Tax, penalty
and costs, $I0.O7
Jones, W L. House east of Masonic
Hall, Silver City Tax, penalty and
costs, 1858
Johnson, Dave. Mining ditch on Mead
ow creek. Tax, penalty and costs,
s6.63
Johnson, John W. Ne or, sec 3S, tip 8
n,r4w, 100 acres. Tax, penalty and
costs, Sl30I
Krouse, Fred. Imp. on Sheep Creek.
Tax, penalty and costs, 1884
Kelley, c b. Quartz mill N of school
house, Silver City. Tax, penalty and
costs, S. 20
Kellogg, J M. Imp on Owl Greek. Tax,
penalty and costs, Sl677
LongfeIlow M. Co. Imp on Treasure
Vault Mining claim. Tax, penalty
and costs, 1928
Lawson. Jesse. Imp on half sw or,
sec "a, NV or NV or, sec %, ne or ne
ar, sec 26. tip g. r5 W. Tax, penalty
and costs, 1910
Lundby, Mrs L. House at Black Jack.
Tax, penalty and costs, $3.50
Moore, 6 W. N half NV or, sec 80, ne
or ne or, sec "a, Sc or Sc or, sec q, tip
los, r IL e. Tax, penalty and costs,
$40 30
Maher, G o. Imp at Crutcher crossing
on Owyhee river Tax, penalty and
costs, 1856
Niece, John W. Imp on F half Sc or,
sec 81, half sw ar, sec %, tip 10 s, r
l e. Tax, penalty and costs, Sl3O5
Myler, W F. half Sc or, sec 10, W.
half ne ar, sec 80, tp 4n,r5w. Tax,
penalty and costs, Sl3Ol
Myler, Roy. Imp house and fence Sc of
f Tracy. Tax, penalty and costs, 81. "a
Menkler, Pete. Imp on Snake river N
of Homer Greer. Tax, penalty and
costs, $3.44
Moon, P. Imp on sec and IL, tip
N,r4w, north of mud springs. Tax,
penalty and costs, So "a
Miller, Chester. House NV of w H
Myler, on Snake river. Tax, penalty
and costs, 1892
Myler, F J. half ne or, half Sc or,
sec 8, tip 3n, 5 W, Tax, penalty and
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-02
Delinquent Tax List of Owyhce
Co.. Idaho. for the Year 1903.

costs, $249
Alta Vista VI. Co. Multnomah Lode
claim, sec SO, tp s, raw, 1872
acres South Extension Lode claim,
sec 80, tip 4 raw, 1889 acres. Imp
on same. Tax, penalty and costs,
1914
An ii (Blackey) House west side of
Jordan Greek, Silver City. Tax, pen
atty and costs, $472
Acton, w r. Imp. on Cherry Greek.
Tax. penalty and costs. 5000
Baillie, VIM H. s half Sc or, NV Or Sc
or, sw or ne or, sec Is, tp1 g, r2w.
Tax, penalty and costs, 1852
Benham, W.T.. P o building south of
Bruneau Bank Tax, penalty and
costs, $I3.I2
Baldwin, sc. Imp on sw or, sec 80, tp
&c. 4w. Tax, penalty and costs, 1858
Birmingham, q e. N half ne or, half
NV or, sec 81. S half ne or, W half NV
or, sec 20, tp6s, ". Tax. penalty
and costs, $l25 80
Barlow, VIM. Nv or, sec %, tp s, 8
W. House in Cunningham GuIch
Tax, penalty and costs, $34 81
Boynton, Geo S. E half sw or, sec So,
tp4s,r2e. Tax, penalty and costs,
1861
Boynton, Alphens W. W half se or, sec
80, tip As, RE. Tax, penalty and
costs, 1861
Brown f. Nv or ne or, sw or ne or,
Sc or NV or, sec %, tip 8 s, W. Tax,
penalty and costs, 81 81
Cunningham, Richard. Dwelling ON E
eide Jordan creek, stable and house
Z side Washington st. Tax, penalty
and costs, $lS7S
Cunningham & Blunck. Imp on sw or,
N half sc or, ne or sc or, sec IL, tp s,
Nv. Tax, penalty and COSTS, $32. 10
Clay, H G. House and fence above
Froman Ferry. Tax, penalty and
costs, 1914
Cupp, VIM. L half sc or, sec 8, hall
s@ or, sec 8, tip Be, 8 W. Tax, pen
atty and costs, $75 AZ
Crosson, Mrs F. House N of J J Ben.
nett, DeLamar. Tax, penalty and
costs, IS "a
Childers, Susan Fl. Lot l, sec 2, lot 5,
sec 3, lots /, 2, 3. sec IL, tip 70, "A W,
l54.4O acres. Tax, penalty and costs,
1920
Cowan, William. Imp ON Sheep creek
Tax penalty and costs, $3.50
Dodge, Willis. Imp on Louise Greek.
Tax, penalty and costs, 1874 %
Davis, G G Imp on Lots | and 2, Sc or
NV or, sec 10 tp3 s,r4w. Tax, pen
altv and costs, $l6.48
Davis, Herb Imp on Catherine Creek.
Tax, penalty and costs, 1896
Estate Geo Nichols House in DeLamar,
S half ne or, e half Sc or. sec 4, tip n,
r5w. Tax. penalty and costs, Sl3. SO
Eichelberger G. N half Sc or, sec l, tip
SIS, 2e. Tax, penalty and costs, S6 SO
Estate of Nelson. House below the
mouth Of Bruneau Tax, penalty and
costs, 1928
Esmond, G @. Imp on Columbus creek
Tax, penalty and costs, $24.2S
Estate of Ellen McCabe. House and
stable N of Lincoln mill. Tax, penalty
and costs, s6.6S
Estate of M Hoolohan. House 100 feet
Sc of Masonic Hall. Tax, penalty and
costs, So A
Estate of Sommercamp. lst house N OF
Heedum's gallery. Tax, penalty and
costs, S1.63
Faust, E j. Sc ar Sc or, sec z, tip 8,
r3w. Tax, penalty and costs, $3.44
Forester & Woods. Fencing on Cherry
creek. Tax, penalty and costs. $6.Ol
Federal M Co. Imp at mine south OF
Bonneville boarding house. Tax, PEN
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1910-06-02

q, thence w 700 feet, thence S 700 #,
thence ia straight line to the place
OF beginning, being in said sec ~, and
the strip Of land commencing at a
point 200 ft w from the center OF "
half NV or of sec "a, thence 1920 feet
s, thence E to the Sc corner Of the
sw ar NV or Of said section 500 feet,
N thence in straight line TO the place
Of beginning, Lot 3, sec "a, tip n,r3I
W, parcel OF land described az follows
Commencing at a point 40 # e from
NE corner Of the NV or NV Of of sec
"a, thence e 1880 # to the NE corner
of the NV or Of said section, thence
nOrtherly along the S bank of Snake
river go #, thence in straight line
TO the place of beginning 1850 feet, be
ing 40 feet east from the NE corner of
the NV or OF NV or of said sec 81.
Tax, penalty and costs, $29 Ii
Sparlin, Benz. Lots /, 2, 6, z, sec 4, lot
5, sec 8, tass, rse, I6O.4O acres.
Tax. penalty and costs, $lO46
straughn, NJ L. House and livery barn,
Bruneau. Tax, penalty and costs,
s26 %
Smith, @ S. Imp on Lone Tree Greek,
south of Mrs Deary. Tax, penalty and
costs, $5O.35
Smith, Walter W. Lot 6, sec 6, tip 5 g,
rse, BIN. Tax. penalty and costs,
1894
Strobe, Harvey. House E eide Jordan
ST. Silver City. Tax, penalty and
costs, 1868
Thomas, Geo. Sc or NV or, sw or ne or,
sec rs, tp rs. r6e. Tax, penalty and
costs, $2O.3l
Traders Gold VI Co. House south side
Jordan Greek, below Dewey. Tax,
penalty aud costs, 1926
Turner, Fred ]. N half NV or, sec 20,
Lots 8, 8, sec II, tp3n, raw. Tax,
penalty and costs, 1888
Thousand Springs L & Co. Nv corner
nv ar Sc or, sec "a, tp s s, r5e, 20
acres. Bruneau Lots to 20. 20 and
80, 81, 81, So, in Block l, to Al in
Block 2, to 8 in Block 3, to and
10 10 II in Block 6, to IL Block z,
to IL in Block 8, to IL in Block 8, l
to IL in block 10, to "a in block II,
to "a in block IL, 8 to "a in block 10
8 to IL block IA, to "a block 10, to
"a block Is, to "a block IL, to "a,
block lS, to "a block 10, to "a block
20, / to block 81, / to 8 block "a, 5 to
IL block %, to IL and 10 to "a block
rs, l to "a block %, to "a block 28,
8 to % block 20, to "a block 80 / to
"a block 81, to "a block 80, l to "a
block "a, to "a block 80, IA to 20
block SO, block 80, to "a block 43
l to "a block A, l to "a block 45. to
"a block as, 2 to IL block AZ, l 10 % in
block 4S, to % block 40. to "a block
so, to "a block 81, to "a block 81,
to 10 block So. to "a block "a, to
"a block 55, to "a block 56, to 10
block 81, l to IL block IS, to "a block
SO, block 81, block So, sw or Sc or,
half sw or, NV or sw or, sec "a, n
half Sc or, sec %. tp4s, RI W, 24O
acres. Tax, penalty and costs, $3.50 80
Fraxler, 0swill. S half Sc or, Sc or sw
ar, sec 2s, NV or ne or, sec %, tip 10 g,
r1e. Tax, penalty and costs, $2O67
Taylor, James. Nv or sec 29, tps n, r 4
W. Tax, penalty aud costs, $l5.56
Torrance, James. Lott, sec 6. tip 5 s.
Sc. Tax, penalty and costs. 1894
Unknown Owner. sw or sw or, sec 8,
tpss, Tax, penalty and costs,
$185
Unknown Owner. Frame house mile
north of E S Green. Crab Creek. Tax,
penalty aud costs, $3.44
Walker, LW. houses in Silver City,
4 houses in DeLamar. Tax, penalty
and costs, $S1.45
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
TOLsMA BUILDING
CHANGES HANDS
Sold To Alex. Y. Malcomson for
About $2OO,OOO--Name Will Be
Changed To Sun.

Alex Y. Malcomson, the coal dealer,
has purchased the 6-story Tolsma
building in which his Offices are To-
Gated. and after Nov. 1st IT will be
called the Sun building. The name
Malcomson building could not be
used because 1t Is already applied to
the six-story building on Griswoid-st.
now occupied by the Reindel Furni-
ture store. and the new name was
suggested by Mr.. Malcomson's we'll
known trade mark. The deal was made
through Paterson Bros.
The Tolsma building, or the Sun
building, as it is TO be called, occupies
an Il" on the corner OF Rowland
and State.sts.. having q feet on Row
land, 100 feet on State and extend
ing back la the alley 65 feet.
Most OF the rooms have outside
windows, and are especially we'll
lighted. The building is an old one
but In 1905. it was remodeled through
out and two additional stories put on
RAISING Il to its present hight.
Ii Is announced that the new Own
er will mako extensiye improvements
10 the building and win occupy the
whole ground door as Offices for his
coal business as well as q suite on the
second floor. The purchase price was
not announced, but it Is understood
TO be about 100000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
BURR BROS. STICK;
THAT'S THEIR OBJECT


stock although
rated a short
willing
that
tons The thing
This looks like the
blind which
blind
toners This
These
questionable deals
before they
the with them
They the small block
"comeon"
we'll
sending the
concern in previous article
1t likely slip o.
mslead by the allurng
legitimate
enable their
Sc a
be that dollar
induced
and
a
night
wheedle their on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24

am still being deluged with let
tiers asking me to buy stock i'll Burr
Bros. Inc. brokerage firm that Is
trying to get the peoples money from
its Offices in the Flatiron building in
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
HUSBAND FORG|vEs
HIS ERR|NG WIFE
Charge Against Mrs. Nora Stewart
Who Eloped From Flint With
drawn-Court Gives Advice.

Judge Phelan, Saturday morning.
delivered Mrs. Nora Stewart into the
arms OF her husband, who had brought
complaint against her for clipping
from their home in Flint with Robert
Beath. porter in Mr.. Stewards barber
shop.
Go back TO him and to your little
girl. said the Judge. See II you can
not atone for your conduct by bring
Ing little sunshine into their lives.
Try to order your future life so
that IL may be an example to your
child, who must never know of this
days disgrace.
I'VE are all prone to error. but the
sin you have committed against your
husband and against society Is q
grievous one. He Is u good man. Al
though he has brought complaint
against you, he has come to me and
told me that he is willing TO take you
back"
At mention OF his name, the hus-
band. Charles K. Stewart, stepped up
TO his wife, who was In tears.
Go back to your home, now" said
the Judge. THE world will soon for
get your trouble. Live for yourselves
and for your child and try to make
each other happy"
Husband and wife warmly thanked
the court and left the room arm In
arm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
POE'S NAME IN HALL OF FAME
Harriet Beecher Stoves Receives
Hiqhest Number of Votes.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Harriet
Beecher Stoves name led the list of
the country's noted dead yesterday
in the selection of noted men and wo-
men In the Hall of Fame in the New
York University, she having received
the highest vote of the eleven select
ed for presentation. Her vote was ".
Edgar Allen Poe and Oliver Wendall
Holmes tied at SO. Others who re-
ceived majority Of the vote Of the
100 university electors were Roger
Williams, Ga: James Fennimore Coop
err, 62; Phillips Brooks, so; William
Cullen Bryant, SO; Frances f. Will
lard, Sc; Andrew Jackson, So; George
Bancroft, SO.
Statues of these will be placed In
the Hall of Fame as soon as they are
made.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24

every college that has easy scholar
ship conditions will be on the job, too
Everybody that saw Henry run away
from Bobbie Cloughen declares that
he is the greatest Splinter since the
days of Bernie Wefers. Wefers him.
self kicks in with the opinion that
young Henry Is the fastest man away
from the mark he ever laid eyes up
on. The New Orleans papers are
still proclaiming Henry great, and are
telling of the offers he has to go north
and train for worlds honors under
any coach he selects. All the ath-
letic world awaits with great interest
the result OF the fishing for this
great youngster. and the local en-
thusiasts are hoping that Henry will
land in the net OF either the New
York A. G. or the Irish-American A. c.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
.sPRINTER BRINGS
FAME TO NEW TOWN

Ever hear of Eden, Texas? Very
likely not--that Is, before last Satur-
day, when q young man named Gwin
Henry put Eden on the map by win
ming the 220-yard national champion
ship at New Orleans from a field
made up OF some of the best furlong
runners In America.
Since he won fame in a single race
and real fame; not the Dan Kelly
kind-Henry has been swamped with
offers by word of mouth and by wire
to come north. Every athletic club
that had a scout at New Orleans Is
after" the young Texan, and In time
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24

the red-skinned twirler takes 1t out.
read II through, chuckles to himself
and puts the column-long analysis Of
his weakness in his pocket
II one gets him In one OF these
moods, he will be surprised at the
attitude Bender takes toward the
Cubs. He does not declare them a
poor team, but high-class one, which
would not be leading the National
league and lighting the Athletics for
the worlds championship IL 1t had
not have been.
THE Cubs are good team and
they can hit anything. In the game
won, II was necessary to put every
thing on the ball, for IL you didn't,
they would bang 1t hard" says the
Chief.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., No 10 John r. st. Call
Main 1893. or City 3ss6.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
BENDER PLEASED
OVER HIS VICTORY

One month ago. baseball writer
travelling with the Athletics. handed
Chief Bender, the willy Indian pitcher
of Connie Mack, clipping from The
st. Louis Times, In which Chicago
sporting writer declared that Bender
was made to order for the Cubs. and
that he would be driven from the box
Today In the wallet OF Bender the
clipping Is enclosed. and frequently
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
Ha!Ha!H.,H .,

That's the way to feel-RVBRY ONE
does that takes Q CASCARBT night
BEFORE, when he looks at the fellow
VINO didn't. For OVBR-BATING and
DRINKING nothing 90 Earth cleans you
out as CASCARBT. nstursIiy-essiiy,
without that upset sick feeling. DONE
seaIect-st bed time-9 M. or 4 n. NJ.
no diherence-you' II need IL.
cAscARETs roc q boz for . weeks
treatment all druggists Biggest seiiet
In the world. Million boxes month.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-24
ADVICE TO INVESTORS

The
o
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
$3.50 Recipe Cures
Weak Men FREE
Send Name and Address Today
You Can Have 1t Free and
Be Strons and Vigorous.

! have In my procession a precsrip-
ton for nervous debility. lack of vigor.
weakened man hood, failing memory
and lame back. brought On by sxcsxses
unnatural draIns, or the follies Of
youth that has cured so many wor1.
and nervous men right in their own
,hames-without any additional help or
nedicine-that 1 think every man who
Wishes TO regain his manly power and
virility, quickly and quietly. should
have a copy. So 1 have determined to
send a copy OF the prescription free OF
CHARGE, in q plain. ordinary sealed en-
velope to any man who will write ms
for 1t.
This prescription comes from a phy-
ssciap VINO has made a special study of
acting c0mbinatioE for the cure CT de-
put together.
l think 1 owe It to my fellow man
TO send them a copy In confidence so
that any man anywhere who is weak
and discouraged with repeated failures
may stop drugEing himself with HARM
fEl patent medicines. secure what
believe is the quickest acting restora-
tive. upoailding. SPOT TOUCHING
remedy ever devised, and so cure him
self at home quietly and quickly. Just
drop me q line like this: DR.. A. E.
Robinson. 4049 Luck Building. Detroit
Mich. and ] Will send you copy OF
this Splendid recipe in a plain ordi-
nary envelope free OF charge. a great
many doctors would charge $500 to
$500 for merely writing out prescrip-
ton like this-but l send it entirely
free
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04

i bank, DeKalb.
w. r Wheeler, Del Rio National
| bank, Del Rio.
E. H. Koch, First National bank, E.
Campo.
=. P. Redwine. First National bank
FL Campo.
W. W. Barbee, CASHIER Eldorado State
bank, Eldorado.
w. r. Boyd, jr, president Farmers
and Merchants State bank, Eddy.
W. Williford, First National bank.
Flatonia.
J. NJ Oaks. First National bank.
W. T. Harrison, State National bank.
Fort Worth.
Lee sherrel. State National bank.
Fort Worth.
Max J. Burschwell. assistant cashier
Citizens bank, Fredericksburg.
Gen. o. Smith, Farmers and Ne
chanics' National bank, Fort Worth
]. T. Pemberton, Farmers and Me-
chanics' National bank. Fort Worth
George Leahy. Galveston.
J. L. Whitmore, Citizens State bank,
Ganado.
L. P. Otmar, First National bank,
Grovedon.
c. A. Milan, First National bank,
Glen Rose.
W. C. Dew, cashier Trent State bank,
Goldthwaite
H. z. Moore, cashier First State bank,
Grand Falls
J. D. Benson, cashier Farmers State
bank, Granger.
J. Durrenberger. vice president Citi-
zens State bank. Giddings.
V. z. Todd, Farmers and Merchants
National bank. Gilmore.
F. H Sherwood, cashier Lindsay Ma
tional bank, Gainesville.
S. NJ. King, vice president Lindsay
National bank, Gainesville.
II. w. Williams. Greenville National
Exchange bank, Greenville
Leir Baker, vice president Goliad
Bank and Trust company, Goliad.
w. o. Beall, Continental State bank,
Hamlin.
J. T. Scott, First National bank,
Houston.
H. r. EIdridge, First National bank,
Houston
Durbitt c. Dunn, Union National
bank, Houston.
Oscar Wells, Consolidated National
bunk, Houston.
B. D. Harris, South Texas National
bank Houston.
J. E. McAshan, South Texas National
bank, Houston.
w L. Embree, Farmers National
bank, HiIlsboro.
H. NJ. Rike. vice president Farmers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
Will Attend Convention of
Texas Bankers in FL Paso.
Many Texans Are Also
Coming to Convention.

The state convent,or OF Texas bank
ers in FL Paso next week viii attract
large number Of prominent financiers
from out Of the state, as well as all the
principal money handlers in Texas.
Among the bankers from other states
who win be here are:
G. B. Gray, vice president National
Bapk Of the Republic, Kansas City, Mo.
- NJ Jones, National Park bank, New
York.
Thomas J. Lewis. National Reserve
bank, New York.
y. E. Plumer, Southern Arizona Bank
and Trust company, Tucson, Ariz.
r. NJ Cook, vice president Interstate
National bank, Kansas City, Mo-
W. K. Cleverley, assistant cashier
Seaboard National bank, New York
J. G. Spangler, cashier Mesa City
bank. Mesa, Ariz.
II. P. Sanders, American National
bank, Roswell Ariz.
H 5. Holloway, cashier Duran Trust
ard Savings bank, Duran, n. NJ.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04
UNIVERSITY
TO BE MADE GREAT
VIII Receive an Endowment Of Five or
Six Millions and VIII Attempt TO
Guido Johns H0DkinS

St. Louis, Mo-, May 4.-The medical
department of Washington university Is
to receive an endowment OF S5,000,0 900
TO S6,O00.00O to make 1t the greatest
scientific school in America The prin-
cipal contributors TO the endowment
fund are AdOlphus Susch. William K
Bixby, Edward MalIinckrodt and Rob-
ert S BroOkings.
Il is the intention of the Washington
university corporation to make the
school the superior Of the Johns Hap
kins university OF Baltimore, now re-
garded as the leading medical college
of the country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-04

| National bank, Haskell.
R. J. Thomas. president Planters Ma
! tiOnal bank, Honey Grove.
| II. W. Vauchelet, Harris County Bank
and Trust company, Houston.
! Joseph w. Hartford. Houston Nation
! al Exchange bank, Houston.
! George Carmichael. president Citi-
! zens' National bank, Hillsboro.
! Charles F. McGinty, Harris County
Bank and Trust company, Houston.
White George. Farmers State bank,
Italy.
T Holland, First National bank.
Kerens.
R. W. Warren. Farmers State bank.
Knox City.
NJ. E Welson, First National bank.
Ladonia
J. R. Rainey. assistant cashier First
National bank, Longview.
Howell E. Smith. First National bank,
Mckinney.
W E. Mcdaniel, W E. Mcdaniel
bank, ut. Calm
s. H. Robinson, cashier Marlin Ma
tional bank. Marlin.
G. A Reaves, Merchants and Plant
ers' National bank, Mt Vernon.
Frank L. Levee, assistant cashier
First National bank, jacksonville.
w II. Seay, cashier Merchants and
Planters National bank. Mount Pleas
ant.
A 4 Croxton, City National bank.
T. P. Penfield, cashier Nixon State
bank, Nixon
Wilbur Hunt, assistant cashier First
National bank. Olney-
Neville Brooks. cyy National bank.
E. Y. Gibbons. City National bank.
Paris
o. W Plfuger. Farmers State bank.
Plugerville-
bank. Port Arthur-
P. P. Bond. assistant cashier Farmers
State bank. Putnam
A. H. Gee, president Pilot Point Ma
tional bank, Pilot Point.
Joe B. Burke. Farmers and Mer-
chants bank. Pilot Point.
Henry Kelly, Rieffert & Trobon.
Runge.
]. H. Ware. First National bank.
Rogers
A. c Honnann, First State bank.
Rowena.
A. F. Carter, president Royston State
bank, ROyston.
G. W. Bradley. cashier First National
bank, Rosebud.
~ n Graves. Red River National
bank, Red River.
J. r. Kennedy. Red River National !
bank, Red River
w ]. Meininger. Rosenberg State
bank, Rosenberg.
Waiter NOlte. Z. Nolte & Sons, Seguin. /
O. NJ. Love. First National bank, Sey- |
mour.
J. S. Shut. First National bank, sey-
nour.
John D. Dyer, First National bank, |
Santo.
Franz c. Gross. F. Gross & Co. San
Antonio.
V L. Grady. First National bank, !
Santa Ana.
Geo. E. Webb. First National bank. |
San Angelo.
C. E. Tips, president First National
bank, Seguin.
p L. Wupperman, First National |
bank. Seguin.
A. D. Roston. Cowboy State bank. !
Sbafter Lake.
]. B. Sherwood, Western National |
bank, San Angelo.
f. A Hall, San Angelo National
bank. San Angelo.
c. c. Walsh. San Angelo Bank and /
Trust comnany. San Angelo
W. T. Trammall, Thomas Tramman
company. bankers. Sweetwater
o. T. Nicholson, cashier Farmers and
Merchants State bank, Shamrock
II
Alex Hicks. First National bank, Ter