davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
HEINZ" POTTER
HAS FINE RECORD
Takes Palm in Actual Work
and Caring For Car
on Trip.

When the question of thee best auto
mobile driver in the city comes up,
most of the dealers will take off their
hats To "Heinie' Potter, at present en-
plOyed by the Consolidated Wagon &
Machine company, who has recently
piloted d car throughout the entire Eu
Topeau continent and most of the Unit
ed States. There are many good drivers
in the city. but the question as to who
is the best driver lies between Frank
Irving, salesman for the L. NJ. Gilmer
company, and Mr.. Potter. In point of
actual service. the former would prob
ably lead, but for all-arOund driving
and caring for car Potter has shown
that he is AL there"
His recent trip of 1900 miles Potter
tells a few of his experiences I'VE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

TTTHE first and last Pierce-Arrow au-
l. tomobiles are striking examples
of just what has been done in the auto
mobile industry during the last few
years. To look at the first car ever
built one would scarcely believe that
the present handsome, big, racy-loOk-
ing car was an offspring of the original
idea.
One passenger in the first Pierce
Arrow gives it a funny appearance.
a if the man should be carrying the
car, and not the man riding in it. The
first machine built is now being used
on the streets of Buffalo. 1t had a
rated horsepower of "a. and weighed
800 pounds. The best speed possible
was twenty-five miles per hour. and a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

gasoline supply for 100 miles was car
ried. The noise made by this first car
was twice that of the present machines.
While the idea of the first car is car
ried out in the latest models, yet the
difference in appearance is so great
that there is, after all, but little room
for comparison.
The best model Of the present Pierce
Arrow is a six-cylinder, thirty-six-
horsepower, five passenger touring
car. II has a racy and dignified ap-
pearance. In d race of 100 miles be-
tween the first car made and the pres
ent model, the latter could complete
the journey three times to the formers
one. The first model could be carried
on the back seat of the present touring
car.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

OF course there will never be an issue
of this newspaper in which every CLASH
fled ad will be worth while for YOU to
answer. Neither, probably, will there
ever be an issue Of this newspaper in
which there is not at least one or two
want ads that ARE worth your while to
answer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
BEST DRIVER IN SALT Lake

that l have ever seen. All through
France the roads are as smooth as
glass. There were no stones whatever,
and the roads were never dusty and
were capable of supporting fast travel
during all kinds Of weather.
From France we went into Switzer-
land. On our road TO Zurich we passed
over the Alps, taking the same trip
that Napoleon did with his army. Most
of the time we were 5000 feet above
the sea level, and at the highest point
we travelled through a binding snow
storm. While We were going through
the pass I could not help but think Of
the changes in the mode Of travel since
the days of Napoleon. The snOwstorm
would have defeated the French army,
but a modern automobile made the trip
as easily as if it were a bright summer
day.
Trip Through the Alps.
"All through Switzerland we had
plenty of chances to try our Franklin
car on its ability to climb hills and
mountains. The country around Salt
Lake is bad enough, but Switzerland
has Salt Lake beaten a thousand ways,
when II comes to climbing hills and
mountains. The roads through Switzer-
land were good. too, and, in fact, the
only place where we found roads that
were as bad as the roads around Salt
Lake was in southern Italy In Italy
we climbed within one mile of the
crater Of Mount VesUvius. This is a
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

shipped the car from Salt Lake TO New
York, and from there it was shipped to
Paris, France, when the real journey
started" he said. From Paris we
went to Havre, and on this trip I saw
one of the best examples Of good roads
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13
For Sale.

Account no suitable plan for storage.
Will sell one new player piano, cost
$1,000. will sell at great loss; $50 worth
Of music rolls and one music cabinet
included in bargain.
Phone S623-X Bell for particulars.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-13

record, and up to that time and to the
present day no automobile has climbed
within two miles of the crater.
"On the trip from Italy to Austria we
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
ThaMsY1e Noah,

Not many persons are sufficiently &C
quainted with the Bible to Anow that
Noah was the name of a woman as
well as Of the patriarch. At an inquest
in England q female witness gave her
Christian name as Noah" The coro-
ner remarked that he had neve before
known a woman to bear the name,
~whereupon the witness, who was well
posted in the origin Of her singular
prepOmen, said:
at is a Bible name, sir; you'll find II
In the last chapter Of the book of Mum.
bers."
Reference was duly made, and in
the eleventh verse Of the thirty-sixth
chapter the coroner found mention
made of "Mahlah, TirZah and Hoglah
and Micah and Noah, the daughters of
Zelophehad."
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
RIVERS OF ALASKA.


The Waterway Wonders of This Inn
mense Territory.
Were the rivers not nGvigable there
would be little done In the interior of
Alaska today. First used by the pros
pector in his polling boat and the trad
er with his little steamer, they have
become the means of opening up every
camp that has been struck In the In
terror of Alaska.
The Yukon Is very shallow at its
mouth. which Is about seventy miles
in width across its delta. There are
PLACES 400 miles from the mouth of
the river where the biggest Atlantic
liners could navigate with ease, for
there are soundings which show u nine
ty foot channel in a mile wide river.
The Yukon is navigable for 400 miles.
The kuskoquim, a sister stream, has
been n~avigated only on the lower
reaches, but with its navigable branch
es Is believed to have 1000 miles of
navigable water. The Tanana has
been assembled for 800 miles and the
Koyukuk In excess of that figure.
Scores of other streams can be used
by small steamers for from twenty-five
to 200 miles, Altogether it is safe to
say there are 5000 miles of navigahle
streams in Alaska. The Yukon opens
for navigation the latter part of May
and closes the latter part of October.
But with all its wealth of gold, it's
unheard call to toilers Of the soil, its
mountains studded with gems of rich
es-the lodes of veins of copper and
other m~aterials-this empire starves
for the one thing that would make it
thrive.-Collier's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
BATTLES WITH LocUsTs.
In 1870 an4Army~Wss Arrayed Against
the Rsvasing Pests.

In 1880 an4ArmysWss Arrsyed Against
the Ravasine Pests.
Since the days Of the pharaohs the
locust has been an unmitigated plague.
Pliny relates that in many places in
Greece. a law obliged the inhabitants
to wage war against the insects three
times q year,. e., in their various
states of egg, larvae and siult.
In. 1749 locusts stopped the army of
Charles XII, king of Sweden, as it was
~retreating from Bessarabia after its
defeat at Poltaya. The king at first
imagined that. he. was being assafled
by a terrific hailstorm.
In Transylyania in 1880 the ravages
of the iocusts assumed such disastrous
proportions that the army had actually
to be called out to deal with the pests.
and whole regiments of soldiers were
employed, gathering them up and put
ting them into sacks.
A weird, uncanny looking customer
is the locust. The general color scheme
of his body is kind of indefinite
green, relieved by pink legs and wings
of a whitish color. Two huge, blank,
unmeaning eyes give an expression Of
utter tmbecility to- the insects counte-
To atone in a measure for their de-
structive ~proclivit1es the ~locusts are edi-
Bile. The Arabs are. particularly fond
of them. Camels, to which they are
given after Being dried and roasted
between two players of ashes, look upon
locusts as great deucacies.
The flavor resembles that of crabs,
and In Bagdad they are consumed SO
extensively as to affect the. price of
meat.-Stray Stories.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18
Hetrothals In Germany.

In Germany an elaborate method of
announcing the betrothal practically
puts an end to all breach of promise
cases. AS soon as a couple become
engaged the pair visit the town hall
and declare their willingness to marry
and sign, with witnesses, a series Of
documents which render a change of
mind on the mans part practically out
of the question. When either party
wishes to withdraw from this agree
ment the pair again visit the town hall
and additional documents are formally
signed, witnessed and sealed. The au-
thorities then determine the question
of compensation for injured feelings,
etc.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18

An instance.
awe don't realize how much a things
worth till we've lost It,"
"That's right. For instance, my life
is insured for $10.0O0."-Exchange.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-11-18

This is the time of the year when every home should
5 have a full pantry, and this is one of the opportunities that
9 the Greenspan Grocery offers for that purpose. There are
: many hints of Thanksgiving Feasts in the list that follow.
9 Every one Of these unmatchabe opportunities will help to
make this an extraordinary money-saving event.
= service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there were no transactions yester-
day on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
INACTIVE STOCKS.
ROND MARKET SALES.

n Is @ a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
FOREIGN FINANCIAL.

London. Aug. 15.-Consols closed Il lower,
a. 50 1915 for money and SOS for account.
Anaconda was Il higher, at fS12 Canadian
Pacific 1Ss higher. at 1885, and Grand
Trunk = higher at 27a.
Money was in good demand and the sup
ply was ample. Discount rates were firmer.
The stock market finished the week
quietly. Consols declined on the dearer
monetary outlook. Canadian issues were
strong and copper shares had good tone
on the expectation of reduced output.
American securities opened steady on the
favorable statements of the Hartman
lines Later prices improved on light COW
ering orders. and the market closed firm
and well over parity.
Call money in London. 1G1i4 per cent,
open market discount rate for short bills,
"a per cent: lcng bills. 2&sd2 7-16 per cent:
Berlin discount rate. 33s per cent: Paris
discount rate, per cent; Paris exchange
on London, p francs 22lz centimes: Berlin
exchange on London, % marks 40 pfennigs.
Far gold. rs 9i4d American eagles,
e6s SD.
Berlin. Aug. 13.-On the Boerse to-day
domestic shares were quiet and firm, but
American securities were inclined to sag
Paris. Aug. 12.-Three Per cent rentes
closed % centimes higher. at 81 francs -
confines. Prices were firm on the Bourse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
BOT. DIS.

g. 900 Tidew SO notes 99& 99S1 994 1914
5000 West Pac 5s.... 92$4 934 92$4 93A
fSells cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

FURNISHED by ]. Thomas Reinhardt No 80
Broad street, New York, and No. "a Dew
onshire street, Boston)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by ". y. Golfer & CO., No. AZ Ced
Etreet(
tAccrued interest to be added.)
FIRE INSURANCE STOCKS.

Coupons interchangeable. tRegistered. tCou-
pons. sResistered and coupon. fSterllns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Room traders on the Consolidated Ex-
change We're much more in sympathy with
the advancing tendency in the market than
had been the case on preceding days of the
week Commission houses continued to re-
port a gratifying enlargement of interest
on the part of the public Sales for the
short two-hour session totalled IS, 40 shares,
with the list including forty-one stocks.
An incident was an odd-lot transaction in
Laclede Gas at 1885, the first appearance
or this stock on the Consolidated list.
Early in the day the shorts in Smelling
were particularly nervous, and they bid at
times as much as ore-quarter of a point
above the ruling quotation on the New
york Stock Exchange. Detailed operations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
MONEY AND. EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on call -.
Ter cent Time money was easy: rates.
sixty DAYS, 5 per cent: ninety days, S94 per
and six months. 4s4d5 per cent. Mercantile
paper was dull Rates. 5lbG53. per cent
for sixty to ninety days Endorsed bills re-
ceivable, 5i2Gs per gent for choice five to
six months single names, 6l2 per cent for
Others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign
exchange market opened strong and quot
ably higher. There was a good demand for
renlittances principally for next Wednes-
days mail, but the supply of bills con-
tfnued scant. Quotations follow: Sterling
cables, 4.sos14 .S605; demand, 1855; sixty day
bills, +S365d4 s324; short francs. 5.1Sss less
S-64 and short reichsmarks % plus 1-}2
Bankers posted rates Were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Bosto Sc
discount; Chicago, I5c discount: San Fran
cisco, sight &c premium, telegraph 71ac
premium: New Orleans. commercial 25c TO
SOC discount, bank 81 premium: Charleston,
buying par. selling 1-10c premium; St
Louis sc discount bid, SC premium asked :;
Minnea polls, &c premium; Savannah, buy
ing 3-l5c discount selling par.
SILVER MARKET.-Commercia bar sill
yer. 531<c; Mexican silver dollars. 44c Bar
silver in London closed al 2f9sd, an ad-
vance of 1-l6d.
GOLD PREMICM.-In Madrid, 7.90; Lis
bon. 4
MEXICAN ENCHANGE.-MeXi eX-
change on New York is quoted at 201l2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

comparatively quiet, with prices snow s,,,,e
some Irregularity. At the 'openinS; s tion
activity developed in Ohio, Insp l,. aft ar
Consolidated Arizona and Chino, but aa asd
the first half hour trading fei Oh .onaI-
prices in some instances receded Irsc''IIn nqr-
~. The general tone of the market. S,b-
wsv continued the upward movement: SCI
ing at 5l. Inspiration was in so pirhaet
mand and a result reached tne long
price recorded for the stock IN the
while In the industrial quarter Oh ond
market American Tobacco was IN m, shit hut
demand. The bond market was du''
firm Detailed operations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS

The following shows yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds compared
with Fridays:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
FOREIGN COMMERCE.

IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NEW YORK
1910 1909 1908
Week ended Aug. IS
Drygoods - s3.o5f.521 81. 100 s2.s1s2D1
General nldse- 15.3e6.S36 1875. eos s.07911S
Totals -. s1s.42o.so7 s1T.456.59s s1o6ss,Sis
Drygoods " s97 $50. 4s5 s1Os III 4ss ST.. 76S. 30
General udse 4SI. JO1, 500 425 4sf SOS 30S 80 4S5
Totals s535. 07o 9s4 s5S1 59S. Ss4 1915. OeSs5
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NEW
YORK
Jan 1-Aug $685.. J5I so S3Ie 312 $50 s3ss so So
EXPORTS OF SPECIE
Gold 'He $4,000 s1s.5so
Silver $50. Sol 556.So5 So. T45
Totals 900 s9ie661 s575Ss5 ssso. T45
From Jan. i
Gold -. s45. O6e SIS sT4.STo.1s2 S47. 1885, 400
Silver 20. go, "a IS. 90l.24o 6.9e1- 100
Totals 80. ST.. 1873 $50 s1OS. SCI. As sT4 116.l5S
IMPORTS OF SPECIE.
For the week
Gold -. Sl.S75.5s1 s16s.45s SI5l,s73
Silver $1,000. S042o 5l.565 81, 800
Totals -... S1.9560oo Sa21.023 sao5.4SS
From Jan. I
Gold ..-.---- Sl4. Iss2S2 50 30. I0S Sl3SoO-e o
silver -oOos9oo 0,-0+7o4l -Sl-S-A
Totals ...- S1T.4+5. 1S5 S9.552.3If S14 So. 192
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.

Maturing 19l0-'%I
FURNISHED by Swartwout & Appenzellar No. 40
Pine street.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

css COS 900 so. 1o7 400 71,4l1soo 41.2z1 1oes 500
Percentage Of reserve TO deposits ether than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14

Omitted States deposits included. 81 .6S2, 900.
United State=s on actual figures. % Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-14
MINING.
WEEKS BANK CHANGES.

CLEARING HOUSE BANKS-ACTUAL con
DITION FRIDAY.
Leans A9E4i s Hssus5 500 sao
Specie -. 2eo, es1, 700 500, 1O7 400 11.175 700
bssa drs ISL ssSS
Circulation 4s,615,6oo As 42o7O0 19490O
.Deerease. limited States deposits included,
81. So. 500
The following shows the relation between
the total reserve and the total deposits on
the respective dates:
Specie =. $50 81, 100 $500 1o7 400 sill is 700
Totals . $685. 1853, 500 1878. SIS. 900 $40 765. 700
agt dep 500 a53 200 s17775,s5o 1872. $50
Reserve. $50, soo,1oo sa5,743,a5o 2.s4s, go
Decrease.
CLEARING HOUSE BANKs-DAILY AVER
AGE
Loans 81 aOS, 1872 400 81 ga sos 800 SIG - 800
Specie -. 2s4, 2O4 900 296 237 600 H. O32 700
b bspai rs s IL 2sa 5ss goo
Circulation. 4S37s,Soo As, 4S6, 900 107, 200
Decrease. TINTED States deposits included
81, $4,000.
The following shows the relation between
the total reserve and the total deposits on
the respective dates:
August s. August 1s. Increase
Specie s2s4 204 600 S296 237 500 sl2 Cs9o 700
Legal tenders. az. 800 71.2O7. coo *I,317 800
Totals =. $3.50 72e 500 1861 AS 200 $40, ia. 400
agt deposits so7. 6ss. 400 s14.1s5.so s.4se.ea5
Reserve -. S49,041, 400 sos o59 s75 $4.21s,47
decrease.
The following tables compares the Clear
ing House average statement with the
statements of corresponding dates in 1909
and 1908:
Loans 81 ri 500 800 81 $3.50 731 800 81 800 0Is 600
tenders y. 2o7, 800 eco 7s,s!s.too 70. 49, 500
Circulat'n 4s.4sS,ooo 49.ooi.loo 55,6a6 oUO
The following shows the relation between
the total reserve and the total deposits on
the respective dates:
Specie Ass 500 ssl II So 500 a ss 81 ss
Legal tenders 7l.2oT.6oo 7s.3Is.4oo 70. 464 500
Totals 1857 44S. 200 1919. as 200 slo4, 100 700
ast. deposits s14ls5.a25 $50 ls4a75 s4s.4sa.o75
Reserve :. s5sa5ss7s aa.aso.22a s57.sis.s2;
serve co. est 10
SUMMARY OF sTATH BANKS AND TRUST
COMPANIES IN GREATER NEW YORK NOT
REPoRIING TO THE NEW YORK CLEAR
Loans ..-.........,.... 81, 100 go 100 81 5o4 500
Legal tenders ............ II j4e loo ~ ono
Total deposits. .......... alp SSo tta, & ~ an
Total deposits eliminating '''N'N
amounts due from
serve repositories and
from other banks and
trust companies in New
York city ............. 0Sa Sos ZOO ass cOn
RESERVE.
State banks re
Cash IN vault. .............. St4 so7 1nn IL AZ
Deposits In banks ana trust cos. 1854, 900 100
Totals sS., GOO 90 a,
Trust companies nc
Cash in vault, Slo6 AQS IN, M ~,
Deposits In banks and trust COS Z T4a io,, az
.o,als sl5a ian 400 iI,e9
Aggregate reserve on deposits. Si6S. o22, GOO. de
crease, sac 900; percent Of legal reserve. Is 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-12
GrinnsIi and Vicinity.
Special to Times-Republican.

opeCIdl " L
Grinnell, May fat about 2 o'clock
yesterday afternoon the delayed path
finder came into Grinnell from the west
accompanied by all the people that all
the automobiles Of the city would con-
tain. Delay had been occastoned by
the breaking of some part OF the ma
chine between Colfax and Newton and
by the heavy rain of the night before
that had made very heavy roads in the
vicinity of Colfax. A short stay was
made here and the pathfinder followed
the pilots over the best road to Brook
lyn and beyond.
The work of spreading the top coat
Of the paving was stopped on Tuesday
night for want of bitumen but two car
tanks arrived yesterday and work can
be resumed again this afternoon. 1t
is but justice to the contractor to re-
port that most of the vexatious delays
that have been periodically recurring
since the beginning Of the work here
have been due TO the utter impossible
ity of getting all the materials here in
sufficient quantity to keep on with the
| work. But it is confidently expected
that. from this time on. there will be
little, if any delay from this cause.
! r. G.. Wolf who has been studying
! law in the office Of S. H. Crosby, of
! this city, and who graduates from the
college here in June, will continue in
| the Crosby office.
! Claire Barber. who has been for some
! time here at the home of his mother
has returned to Aberdeen, S. D., with
the expectation of settling on his claim
near there altho> the old baseball in
stinct is so strong within him that he
may be induced to go in with the crack
nine OF Aberdeen for season josspf
Barber, whose work has been in a rail
road office in Laurel, Mont, is now here
for a visit of indefinite length.
George NJ. Crabb, who has just grad
uated from Rush Medical College a
Chicago, and who is soon to go bacl
Ito Chicago as an inferno in the Cool
county hospital, Is at present VISITING
in this CITY at the home OF his sister
in-law, Mrs. Harriet M. Crabb.
The Woman's Athletic Association o
the college elected officers on Tues
day afternoon as follow: President
Dale Montgomery, III; secretary. Ma
bel Mears. '13: xrsasurer. Florenc
= Statnes. IL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-12

wheat in the United States increased
from FIVE bushels in 1870 to five and
ole half bushels in 1880, at which point
it remained until 1890, and then fell
again to little over five bushels in
1900. On figures which he presents,
Mr.. Carleton estimates the per capita
consumption at seven bushels in 1850.
At seven bushels per capita, the pop
ulation of 1850, estimated at 160,000,000,
would consume 1,12O,O00.0O0 bushels OF
wheat, which amount taken from the
estimated production of that year
would leave surplus of 500,000,000
bushels.
Mr.. Carleton explains the high price
of wheat on the ground of low reserves
and the world production. He notes
that it is necessary to consider world
production in calculating the trend OF
acreage and prices. While it does not
affect the American potential wheat
area, a large world production, he says.
puts check upon export, and a small
world production stimulates an increase
in our acreage thru better prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-12
A BOY CHECK FoRGER.
Dale McRae, Aged is, of Esthervile
Sent to Reform School.

Special to Times-Republican.
Baskerville, May 12.-For having
forged a check for s35, on the First
National Bank of Estherville, Dale Nc
Rae, not yet is years old, was SEM
fenced yesterday at Spirit Lake by
Judge Bailie to the state reform school
at Eldora.
The check was ostensibly signed by
J. Goodge and payable to Harry
Schultz, whose name was endorsed on
the back Being refused payment at
the bank. young McRae went to Wall
iugford and met the same result at the
Farmers Savings Bank. He then walk
ed to EstherviIle. Marshal Haynes saw
the boy coming up the track and ar
rested him. GOODBYE says he never is
sued check to Schultz or anybody else
On the First National