davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-20
HALF A BILLION TONS.
Coal Production of Last Year Breaks
All Records, According to
United States Geological
Survey.

For the first time in the history of
the United States, the coal mines of
the country in 1910 were accredited
with an output exceeding half a bill
lion short tons, the combined pro-
duction of anthracite, bituminous coal,
and Ignite having amounted to SOL
% $685. short tons, with spot value
OF 1929, 529, 145. This great output
according to Edward w. Parker, Coal
Statistician of the United States Geo
logical Survey, was attained in spite
of the fact that most of the mines in
Illinois, Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas,
and Oklahoma were closed for nearly
six months by one of the most Bit
terly contested strikes in the history
OF the industry. The heaviest tonnage
mined in any year previous to 1910
was in 1907, when a total of AGO.
1858, 424 short tons was produced
Compared with 1909" said Mr.
Parker, 1.-The output in 1910 showed
an increase of 4O,726,279 short tons,
or S.S5 per cent. Prices generally
were little higher in 1910 than in
1909, the average for Pennsylvania
anthracite being $2.13 per long ton,
against 9S,OO III 1SUJ, anu the aver
age for bituminous coal was SLIP
per short ton in 1910, against $1.07
in 1909. The total value increased
1880 per cent.
Except for the states affected by
the strike order, the increase in pro-
duction was general among the more
important coal-producing states. The
output of anthracite in Pennsylvania
increased from S1,070,359 short tons
valued at $149,1S1, 5S7, to S4,4S5,-
236 short tons, valued at $16O,275
302, gain of 4,21 per cent in guam
tity and IA per cent in value. The
bituminous production, including
semianthracite, semibituminous, cam
mel, splint, and sub-bituminous Goals,
Ignite and small quantity of an
thracite from Colorado and New Mex
leo, increased from 379,7 44,257
short tons, valued at $4O5, 4S5,777,
to 17,091,659 short tons, valued at
9,254,443, a gain of 1888 per cent
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-20
The Evolution of the Vehicle.

Fifty years ago the farmers of this
country were lucky if they had a
yoke of oxen and home made wa
gon, says all exchange, and if they
were in a hurry they had to "hoof''
it. Forty years ago horses and lum-
Der wagons were a luxury; thirty
years ago spring seats and open bug
gies were ''out of sight" twenty
umbrella, and ten years ago the sur
reg was 'all the CO." and now every
body has the automobile fever. and
We are wondering if we will be pro-
polling a flying machine in 1920 or
not.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-20

Get the habit-advertise.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-20
A Real Squash.

What do you think of squash
that weighs 1913 1-2 pounds? Would
you like to see one? If so, there is
one at the Winneshiek County State
Bank, left there by T. H. Orvella of
Springfield township, weighing that
much. I - ats going some, even in
prolific Winneshiek.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-20

in quantity and of 1913 per cent
in value.
The total increase of 40,762,279
short tons in 1910 over 1909 was
equal to 20 per cent more than the
entire output of the United States in
1870 and more than half of the total
output in 1880.
The largest increases in production
in 1910 were in the states that bene-
flied from the idleness in the Missis-
sippi Valley. The bituminous coal
mines of Pennsylvania showed the
largest increase, 12,544,735 short
tons. West Virginia was second. with
an increase of 1921, 799 short tons;
Ohio third, 6,27O.O27 tons; Ken
lucky fourth, 3,925,935 tons; In
diana fifth, 3,555,556 tons; and Ala
bama sixth, 2,3SS,529 tons"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-20
FOILED.

My daughter sits out on the porch
at night.
l, knowing there is danger in
night air,
And thinking l might teach her tc
do right,
Prepared a quart of glue and
spread it there.
That evening, though she sat out
there till ten,
No harm TO any of her clothes was
done.
then
Stuck TO the steps | found my
neighbours son.
-Lippincott's.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-20
Eastern Star Club.

The Eastern Star Club will meet
at the Masonic parlors Friday after
noon, September 22nd, being enter
tanned by Mds. Anna Renkin, Russia
Hislop, Cora Baker and Miss Ella
NARROW. Lunch will be served at the
usual hour. All members of the
order are cordially invited.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-20
Before You Reach the Limit.

of physical endurance and while
your condition is still durable, take
Foley Kidney Pills. Their quick &C
ton and positive results will delight
you. For backache, nervousness,
rheumatism, and all kidney, bladder
and urinary troubles. R. A. Eng
bertson. Sept
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-20
Returns 10 DEBORAH,

Attorney w. NJ. Strand and family
arrived here last week from South
Dakota, where they have been living
during the past two or three years
to again make their home In good
old Winneshiek. Mr.. Strand will re-
sumo the practice of law here, and
has leased offices in the building oc-
cupied by n. r. Croft, the same
rooms which he had when here be-
fore. His many friends throughout
the county will be pleased to learn
of his return, and wish him sue
cessful career here.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-20
Force of Habit.

why did you break your engage
ment with that school teacher?"
IF | failed to show up at her
house every evening, she expected me
to bring written excuse signed by
my mother" New York Evening
Mail.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-20

Diarrhoea is always more or less
prevalent during September. Be pre-
pared for it. Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
prompt and effectual. 1t can always
be depended upon and is pleasant to
take. For sale by all medicine deal
ers Sept.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-20

We never make a new start as
long as we can hold on to a rag of
the old condition.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-09-20

The water Of life seems to go
through some sort of meter that has
a quarter-in-the-slot attachment.
The evening world., 1911-10-12

Eckman's Alternative IL effective iu Bronchitis.
Asthma, Hav Fever, Throat ard Luug Tr'ih's,,
aud IN upbuildiug the system. Doe, not contain
poisons. opiatc, " hshit-tlsming drug. For sale
by al Iicgemau ard iiktr's IWs storc'. A.,
flr booklet Of cured case. AMI wrtc to Ecknan
Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa, for additional
evidence.
The evening world., 1911-10-12

IN court he turned his eyes appcalingly
toward hem and. when they refused
to iclcn'. burst into tears. lie had
nothing 3, say ana pleaded fpr TINE %
GO; @ lawyer. Magistrate Dodd pa, sue
rnsc over TN next MONDAY and held ,i'
misbcr ia 500 bail.
The tw" young women had been visit
Ing n."nds and were homcWard bJuId
on Broadway car, when It was stalled
~ Iorimcr street. Rather than wax
they decided to walk the rest OF the
distance, about threc-quartcrs OF a
mile. They were not molcsted until
they reached Hooper street. hen n
well-drcsso1 young man. who later said
he was Irving klinkvwstcin, twenty
v years Old. OF No. 10 Hart street.
came up alongside and said
"Nhv, hoS pretty the two OF you are
NAV / 60 along"
Nilas johnson told the masher to 60
his business, while Miss Kranker
dung. frightened, to her companions
aim.
The masher dropped back. but kept
clos. at their heels FOR "A block. Al
Ecap street he came alongside again.
and placing his hand on Miss Krsnker's
shoulder, exclaimed;
Come. dcLrle. don't be stingy. Talk
to me-
MISC Krankcr burst into tears. but
Miss Johnson spranE nj the fellow, and
he could ward of the blows had
three stin rlght-handers %squarely
I'm his face. Miss kranker. encouraged
her friends pluck caught hold OF
him too and boxed his ears souudly. At
the same time both girls screa med for
help and n number Of mon ran I'D and
hold the masher fast until Policemen
and O'S~haughnessy arrived.
Tho girls went to the station house re.
luctantly. After the excitement OF beat
Ing El!nkowstein both became hyster-
teal. and y policeman was assigned 10
them home after they had made
their complaint.
The evening world., 1911-10-12
WASHER TKRASHED
BY TWO GIRLS He
ACcOSTS IN Street
Youths Attempt to Force At
tentionS in Williamsburg
Lands Him iI Cell.

\ masher was severely thrashed
Charlotte Johnson OF No. lla North
Fourth street. and Mss Emma Krankcr
OF 40. l3s north Fourth street. Will
iamsburg. after he had laid one hand
on Miss Kraukcr's shoulder ami In
sisted that she tax to him. lie spent
tho rest OF the rirht In n cell Of the
Clyncr street police station, and then
was taken to Manhattan Avenue Police
Court to face Magistrate Dodd, who
shows mat breed OF man no mercy.
When the two girls confronted him
The evening world., 1911-10-12
ITALIANS LAND
/ At TR|P0L|FR0M
70 TRANSPORTS
Are Immediately Sent
Ashore as Part of Big
Fleet Reaches Port.

4 TRiPOLI. oct. l2.-Nlneteon transports
prrived In the harbo. early to-day. They
brought the second par, OF the italian
Army eNpeditionary corps which liz to
<pccupy Tripoli. The landing OF tho
Troops, artillery. ammunition and horses
began Immediately.
y TOBRuK. Tripoli. Oct. IAN Arab
! 9ief wen aboard the Italian cruiser
Pisa yesterday and gave his subm!s-
qien to the commander. lie also ar
BANGED to use hts influence with other
ARAB leaders that they may recognize
Ahe Italian oyerlordship,
Z PARIS, Oct. l2.-The French Foreign
Rc,ce had nc confirmation to-day OF the
published statement that Italy and
Turkey were on the point OF arranging
On armist!ce. on the contrary. tie OH
elals regarded the report premature UNI
der the actual circumstances. Neither
power has indicated 70 France the con.
clifton under which an oner Of mediation
tould be made.
n LONDON. Oct. IA news despatch
trpm Constantinople forwarded by way
OF the Bulgarian frontier TO avoid II,
Turkish censor, to-day says thai the sit
phation In the Turkish capital is grave
dtis feared that when Parliament meet
saturday an open conflict will take plac,
Between the Committee OF Union anS
a'rogress and the r~eactlonnry party
g'he masses are greatly excited agains
Che Young Turk Committee and the hes
k,sn refuse 10 join the government Will
fhs Committee attempts TO dominate It
The evening world., 1911-10-12
waitress Overcom. by Cas-.

Edith stewart. a waitress. was found
Unconscious from gas poisoning in her
tpom at No. l3i East one Hundred and
4 venty fourth street to-day, The po-
81 believe the gas leak from a small
In the room was accidental
aiits Stewart vas taken 10 Harlem
Axpital by Dr. Donnelly and viii re-
cover.
The evening world., 1911-10-12
Henry ". Fuller Dead.

WASHINGTON, oct. 12-IIcnry W.
Fuller. general passenger traffic man
agcr Of the Chesapeake and ohio Ran.
way, died at his residence In this city
carly to-day. lie had been III for many
months OF a complication of disease. Z.
lie was one Of the most widely known
passenger traffic officials In the country.
The evening world., 1911-10-12
Climate Failed
Medicine Cured

f. I,s F,ep fNeo.t ...r. ..,.4 .fUt r.E 81 80
air and s,,I a,I a, L.i, ma. tt.r.s
from rrb,,rpi,,i. rt 4, be .,t, lor.., y,
mus, De sdmtt.i u,. Old. .I..,r 4 s.l.u
moe fh,, "af-c..i" .,,.,.i,g w... 3D. ra,I.I
Ectm,p'. ,ge,,iita r...Ir. male r.
t,. .,. Cd, r,r,,YL.s 10 b.. ...I t... T..
se sy,iB and .,,i, p... inca. ,,e. have
bcen ,'f,-t,d whore iHe .r,YnJ,rt are Ha.
bl.,I vh.,. o i,t.lty,r, ,,. a. aka, ~ ,bs
~" "'" "'"' va "''
s'I ''o"Ini lh''n' >ei 'N'' ".'''' N'"
We argue sul urge thst EcHmaus N''it va
should he t-ol In every case ~ Tuberculosis. 10
addition 10 y,o.. nond,hipx fu1d sti ir., air.
r,t.n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-15


t...t
s.... ...... .... b.. .
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-15
NEW LIGHT THROWN
ON KILLING Of WlES
THE FATHER AND BRoIHEit or
MRS. WiLES REt Eh NJ
ANONYNIoU MAIL.
Mas Asserted That Frank Nii'~ i'd"
Whipped His Wife Because
She Testified Against
Assailant.
Associatel Press snecial.

Associated Press Special
Dallas. Texas May l5.--Ioday s.
developments have thrown some new
light on the killing of Frank VINES
a storekeeper in the southern part
of this county, yesterday.
In an anonymous letter written
to r. W. Brannum and his son, >.
W Brannum, the father and brother
of the wife of the dead man, it is as
serted that Wiles had whipped ms
wife for testifying against a negro
who had assaulted her and threaten
ed to Kill her.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-15

rol ,ls um umr 30 bios uf, Bur
rell Oaies. nslro has heeu htaasl
before bar of Justice 20 heaf SEM
tonce of death pronounced aeaiust
him
Az fifteen minutes pasl one
u'clo,k This afternoon twelve citizen.
ef Ellis county loft fhe jury room
aud nled down Nair into tho dis
trIct court groom When thos had nn
"a up before the court they were
asked hy Judge Hawkins If they had
agreed upon verdict
The answer WAS ia the aflirma-
tive
Pass The papers 70 the clerk Mr.
! Foreman
/ Deputy District Clerk Dan Wilson
/ WAS at the desk. slowly he read the
words " hich sealed the doom OF the
defendant and for the nth time int
posed upon him the death penalty
When the clerk bad finished read
ing the verdict the court turned e
the jury and said
so SAY YOU All. gentlemen 9"
Each juror answered In the affir-
NATIVE.
The court then thanked the Jurors
/ for their patience and told them
/ they might be discharged
Oates was sitting near the clerks
desk when the verdict was read For
the first time since the beginning Of
The trial he failed to smile When
asked by a representative Of the
press what he thought OF the verdict
he replied in a husky voice that he
was disappointed He had expected
that this trial would result in YER
dict assessing his penalty at life
term in the penitentiary.
When the jury had been discharg-
ed they were interrogated as to Why
they had been so long agreeing upon I
verdict. They declined to give out i
any information, saying they had /
agreed among themselves to divulge
nothing that transpired in the jury
room. The jury had been out since
SEQ O'Clock Friday afternoon
A short while before noon today
the Jury reported to Judge Hawkins
that they could not agree upon a YER
dict He sent them back TO the jury
room and told them to resume their
deliberations. About one O'Clock the
announcement was made that YER
dict had been agreed upon. An OH
Ger was sent out to find Judge HaW-
kins He hurried to the court room
and sent word to the jury that he was
ready TO receive their report Before
the Jury came into the court room
Tudge Hawkins cautioned those who
were in the auditorium against max
ing any kind of a demonstration.
Perfect quiet prevailed during the
reading of the verdict and until the
Jury had filed out of the court room.
Those who read the report OF the
trial in this paper last week know
Isthat he is a negro and that he was ac
| cnsed of shooting and killing sol
Aronoff a Dallas suburban merchant
/ in his store on the night of Novem-
| her 20. 1904 Holly Vann, whlte
man, was convicted of the same Of
Tense given the death penalty ana
! executed May II, 1905. Oates has
been tried six times He was tfiea
! five times in Dallas, being given the
death penalty in the first four trials'
The fifth trial resulted in hung
iuI'v The case was, then transferred
10 Ellis county His trial began mere
last Tuesday afternoon and his case
was delivered to the jury Friday al
| tprnOOn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-15

Judge 0. e. Dunlap returned last
night from a trip TO Washington ana
New York
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-15
ted Press Special.

Associated Press Special
Hong Kong china May l9.
Alarming rumors have gained circu-
lation of threatened revolutionary
uprising in Canton and the surrofhu-
ing districts tomorrow Tens Oh
thousands, including many Europe
ans, are fleeing to this city for pro
lection.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-15

Jack CostiIo of Ennis is in the city
today,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-15
, standard oil Dividend.

Associated Press Special.
New York May 1.-THE stand
ard oil company today declared its
regular quarterly dividend Of nine
dollars per share This means the
disbursement OF nine million dollars
to stockholders
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-15
FIRED OUT Of CHURCH
BECAUSE WOULDN'T QUIT
Chairman oi Buiieson County Anti
Prohibition Organization IL
Roughly Handled.

AaanClaIeu TTees Npc0I0I
Caldwell Texas May ia G..
Murray, member of the 2afd ana
2Sth Texas Legislatures. was
turned out of the Baptist church here
( yesterday because he refused 10 te.
sign the ehatrmauship OF the Burle'
son county anti state Wide prohim
/ ton organization
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-15
Menelik's Successor Named
,iated PIGS speclal.

Addis-Abeba, Abysinia, May Ia
Prince Lid Jeassu, grandson OF I'm
peror Menelik. was proclaimed en-
peror Of .Abysinia Yesterday Inc
fate of Menelik. who has been miss
ing for many months, has not yet
been announced.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1911-05-15
DECISION FAR REACHING
VICTORY E0R GOVERNMENT


Associated Press Special
Washington, May Is The Unit
cd States supreme court today APP
proved the contempt sentence
against Chr. topher C. Wilson pres
ident Of the United Wireless com
pany. who refused to permit the eN-
animation Of the company's books.
This decision was a far reaching vic
tory for the government.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-07
PERSONALES

Procedentes de Cayey han legado a
esta capital, don A. Fernandez, don S.
Mendoza y don F. Fernandez; de Ma
guabo, don E. Delgado y don F. r..
Fuertes; de Ponce, don j. N Pomellas
y don j. E.. Cortada; de Juncos, don
?. G. Amador; de Fajardo, don M.
Guzman y familia; de Coamo, ell Sr P.
Cat E hijo y don 7. Santiago y su gen
til1sima hija; de Lares, don Juan B.
Sein y familia, y el DR.. Diaz y familia !;
de Manatl, don R. y don A. Guardia !;
de Yauco, don V. Paoli don A. An
torgiorgi don j. J. Gonzalez, don Ra-
mon. Gonzalez y don Juan Pujadas; de
Arroyo, los seilores Virella; de Qua
yama, don F. Calimano; de Philadel-
phia, Mr.. F.. M. Lydick y familia; de
New York, Mr. E. L. Davis
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-07
ssssss~ sssfss%' : = g g. s.S S.,.r .ss
Junta superior I:
azgs44sz9 aag4z
= de Sanidad
= Session de 10. de Septiembre.

Sc lego una carta del Dr. S. B: Grubbs
Jefe de Sanidad Mar1timas: y: :un ex-
tracto' de la situaci6n actual del Co.
lera en los Estados Unidos contenldo
en- el "Public Health Reports'' en- ell
que Sc informa que desde el l.26 de ju
lio no Sc han desarrollado .nuevos ca
sos de c6lera en- los hospitales cuaren-
tenarios de los Estados Unidos. La
Junta acordo dar las gracias al DR..
Grubbs por sus atenciones suplicarle
sc siTva enviar directamente & .esta
Junta cualquier informe que *crea
oportuno.
'El DIR. Coronas lee un trabajo. So
bre ell colera y la Junta acuerda que
pase La Comision que Sc nombre para
senalar medidas profilacticas para evil
tar ell c6lera Il otras Intermediates, y
que despues de condensado Sc publ
que en- una cartilla 8 panfeto con su
correspondence preambulo y epllogo
y la Junta cree que ell trabajo del DR..
Coronas debe hacerse p1blico.
Sc di6 lectura a cartas de los docto-
res Rodriguez, Cancio, Luis c. Boneta,
Antonio Villeneuve, comunicando
act1erdos tomados por las .Juntas Lo-
Gales de Sanidad de San Sebastian, Rio
Grande y Cayey, siendo acuerdo una
mime de la Junta pasar ,dichas comuni-
caciones a la consideration de La Co.
mission de Legislation.
Fiue acuerdo de la Junta que la Co
mission nombrada en- la session del dla
25 compuesta del Presidente, DR.. E.
Coronas, y Vocales, DR.. Coll y Toste,
senior Canals, y sehor Janer, pa
ra ell estudio de la profilasis del cole
ra extienda su labor aq1lellas enfer-
| medades que puedan tener relacion con
dicha enfermedad tales como La fiebre
| tifoidea, ETC., Asi mismo fue acuerdo
unanime de la Junta para recoger
| muestras de aqua en- la bahia, en- las
inmediaciones de las observation-disclosures
de las cloacas, ordenar su examen en-
ell Laboratorio correspondence.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-07
COME RCIAI4

Los senores Sa Ruiz y Ca, S. en- c.
de Manatl, nos participant que han
constituido una sociedad mercantii
que girara bajo Ia razon expresada y
de la que son socios gestores con ell
1so de La firma, don Bartolome Ruiz
Bravo y don Alfredo Sa, y, comandi-
tario, don Matias Sa Uourido
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-07
ART|CULOS De FAMk

SIN dada aagusa 10 asm ca seda I'll
Dlzndo low que fabricem The Carssg'g
Ink Company, de BOSTON, Mass, NJ. IT.
de America, eozloanaoae eR priaaera L.
nea ell Flu11o do eseribir de Carter, qxs
CO Ia tinta ulaa spreei&da hoy On el mex.
ado, por gug coadieionAg dc fEnaeE&, CO..
Tor, dorsbiidax2 eav&ae.
TEL uso de L. 5inta do Garter se In mo4
neralizado de cal naznera que ea la ae~
tualidad Gu esm lis. 1aaea que ne ezMpIsa
ca Ell connercio y eR las oaicinas.
DE venta en- Ell BOLETIN NERCAN~
TIL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-09-07

Los senores Mora Ruiz, de Caguas,
nos informan que han constituido una
sociedad colectiva, de la que forman
parte don Jose v Ruiz y don Manuel
Mora
The Washington times., 1911-01-30
BANK WILL OPEN
CENTRAL BRANCH
Union Savings Ready for
Business on Wednes-
day Next.

The formal opening of the Central
Branch of the Union Savings Bank,
Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, today was announced for
Wednesday.
The establishment of this bank, the
management declares, is made neces-
sary by their increasing business in the
section near the new branch. 1t is the
intention to keep the central branch
open Saturday nights to accommodate the
large number of market men and buyers
at the Center Market. The bank in
tends to pay per cent interest on saw
at 10 Fourteenth street. In addition
the new branch will solicit commercial
accounts and transact a general bank
ing business.
In charge of the central branch are ].
N. Thompson, cashier; Harry P. White,
paying teller; G.. S. Beardsley, receiving
teller, and William c. Moore, head
bookkeeper.
The officers of the bank are: E.
Quincy Smith, president; S. w. Wood
ward, vice president; William Lynn,
second vice president; E. Floy CaVerly,
treasurer, and w. Reginald Lewis, as
Sistant treasurer.
Directors: George P. Foster, Henry J.
NJ. Jarvis, Wilton J. Lambert, Lee D.
Latfmer, A. j.. L. Leckie, w. IL. Lynn,
n. A. Merritt, Frank P. Milburn, Jo-
seph E. Ralph, A. E. Randle, F. L. Sid
dons. John B. Sleman, jr., e. Quincy
Smith, NJ. A. Winter, s. w. Woodward
The bank will be open for business all
dav Wednesday.