davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-12
The Indcpendcnt Farmer.

How beautiful the thought, how
pleasant the anticipation, how glow
ing are the hospitable invitations of
this glorious Southland of ours to
come and be an independent farmer.
What commentary upon the intelli-
gence, what a reflection upon our
general character to live In a land
flowing with milk and honey" and
then buying the milk and honey, too.
Our State and national farm DEM
onstration men have proven by repu-
table witnesses that corn has been
grown at cost Of from Is to 35
cents per bushel, and VIC buy mil
lions Of bushels at rs cents to 81 per
bushel.
Our farm demonstration workers,
and individuals, too, have proven
that we can produce pork at cost
Of 3 to cents per pound, and mil
lions Of dollars are spent every year
for pork at IL to 20 cents per
pound, and there Is scarcely any arti-
Gle OF food crops that we buy but
what can be grown at homo with
equal profit.
Why this deplorable state Of af-
fairs among our "all-cotton farm
ers?" At first thought one would
naturally conclude that our expert
menters are the biggest set of liars
on earth, or our "all-cotton farmers"
are the biggest set Of fools on earth
One or the 9th +. But neither Of
these conclusions are correct solu-
tions Of the problem. The plain
facts are that many all-cotton farm
ers are aware Of these truths, but
they are so firmly chained down to a
system and habit Of growing cotton
crops on credit, that they have not
the manhood or knowledge how to
break the prison chains Of the credit
and cotton king and be free men by
growing their own supplies at home
Farmers Educational and CO.
Operative Union" Is the name of our
only Statewide farmers organiZa-
ton, and the educational feature
comes first In our efforts, for the
reason that If we can teach our call
cotton" farmers how to break loose
these prison chains of growing stress
or credit cotton by proper rotation
Of crops, that the victory for profit
able prices for cotton and the indc"
pendent farmer has been won.
Now Is your time to make break
for freedom by planning to grow
supply OF every food crop that
your land will produce. Join the
Farmers Union and feel good. Our
Farmers Union men have learned
that we cannot grow an oVcr-supply
OF cotton and bulldoZe the world into
taking the crop off our hands at our
price, whether the consumer needs 1t
or not. We should not cuss out the
New York cotton exchange for some
thing we did ourselves; or vilify tho
merchants for making big profits on
food stuff that we can grow at home
and keep this big profit at home for
our own benefit.
Be an independent farmer or quit
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-12
Five Citizens Die in One Day.

Anderson, July 10.-Five aged
citizens Of Anderson county died to-
day, as follows: Jesse p. McGee, ia
ther OF j. l.. and M. V. McGee, aged
sc years; j. Harvey Little, near
Shelch church. IS years old; w. ID.
Garrison, at Denver, father Of w. D..
Garrison, Jr., director OF Clemson
experiment station at Summerville,
aged 6S; Mrs. Nancy Lou Evans, Of
Anderson cotton mills, at age OF 70
years; Mrs. Martha Teasley, at Iva,
at age of IT years.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-12
Observation-Disclosures. eS'ei.s3s.S..S..i.i.3..3.
y. FARMERS UNION BUREAU. !.
sf'.ss3S. .s..3..3..s.sf. .s.i..3..S.3. .i..s..ss
Taking IL Hand In Losing Game.

Taking Il Hand I'm n Losing Game.
That is the very thing most all
men do who undertake to raise cot
ton to buy everything he needs with
his cotton money. Now, If every
man of the large majority OF grow
ers OF cotton were good business
men and belonged to good business
organization with sufficient intelli-
gence and capital to protect the in
terests of cotton growers, then the
prospects of this speciality would be
better. But the situation is, that the
larger per cent Of cotton is produced
by negroes and enslaved white peo-
pie, who are subjected to all manner
OF schemes and shrewd transactions
Or 'hD WH'I"trainad and organized cot
tor. .0aDaI'ng ani cotton-trading ele-
mrNE who D. C>ncert Of action, can
control nnUl Il il all out OF the hands
"l Lhr nroJNcor at prices to suit the
ra' #rA ana coo ,umers Of cotton IT.
t".Wuy'.Fe Of Drofits or cost Of pro-
uuctlOn to the grower Of the staple.
This stress cotton, which composes
at times the larger part Of the corp
worth billions-you may say Is, at
the beginning Of the season, at least,
absolutely in the hands of the igno-
rant class Of producers and cotton
bears. And all that Gloss Of pro-
ducers of cotton growers who don't
grow food crops are forced to take
prices made by the reckless element
in order to fill hungry bellies.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-12
Old Soldier Tortured.

"For years / suffered unspeakable
torture from indigestion, const!pa-
ton and liver trouble" wrote A. X.
Smith, a war veteran at Erie, Pa,
"but Dr.. Kings New Life Pills fixed
mo all right. They're simply great"
Try them for any stomach, liver or
kidney trouble. Only CSC. at all
druggists.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-12
Farmers Union Meeting,

The Oconcc County Farmers I'm
ion will meet with us on the 14th at
10 a. M, and we request that all
members OF the order attend prompt
~, and especially the delegates. We
hope to have a meeting q. interest
NJ. G. Holland,
chairman of Committee on Hospi-
tality, Picket Post Local.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-12
Happicst Girl In Lincoln.

A Lincoln (Neb.) girl writes: II
had been ailing for some time with
chronic constipation and stomach
trouble. began taking Chamber
la!n's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
and In three days l was able to be
up and got better right along. am
the Droudest girl in Lincoln to find
such good medicine" For sale by
all dealers.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-12
Gard of Thanks,

Editor Courier: Thr ough your
columns please allow me to thank
the people who greatly helped me in
my loss by lightning, on July Sd, Of
a fine milch cow, calf and hogs.
0. d. Boggs
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-12

'I' '3' IL Il !. 4. !. i. j. i. !. i.
90 Cut out this coupon, and pre-. i.
s2s sent 1t at @. w. Pitchford's d.
.S' store and no will exchange 1t i.
sSs for Twenty-Five Votes I'm the i.
sis Upton Piano Contest. =.
'S' i j. !. i. sss !. i. !. i. 10 .ss
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1911-07-12

THERE is usually good garden where
there are good garden tools. Buy them
NOW and get the full use of them this
season.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YcFk. Jan N-BUTrER-R Receipts. SIG
packaeeA The market b weak and unsettled. bat
prizes arc sustained. Creamery specials, .: ex-
traa IN: do frsts 3a2sH; do held spacialA =;
CHEESE Receipts 1.agS boxes. The demand il
only fair. and no material changes are reported.
State whole milk specials September, 15&an; do,
colofed, l5S; do, fancy white. Ea: d.. October
and November. best, D,1aAh
occurred in pirs Of frssh eszA O6erine we
hbezal State. Peunsyfvania, and nearby beunery.
white. fancy, 4laf2 do, bsownA 3: fresh -oathssed
selected extras. q; d.. sxt1 Arsta. 1a1
MLLFEED-Fmes. inactive. 6Umg han. k5e:
winter what bran, IN lopIb. ackA to srtve. &O;
city ban, in bulk. AAl
OATS Steady: lisht inquiry. Ma vhite. -;
No. white, ~: Standards. m e,svst@ basis:
white. o. trsck. BAL
FLOUR = Strong. htndefine tade. Kanas
in hsrrels; spring patents, snaa0. In hazsls rins
sUcKwHEAr FlouR-so,e.: tnds in.as,.
Choice quoted at n.
RYE FLOUR-Fim: nedaats tade. 0hoin
bEnnd. quoted ct AlaaAa
CORNNEAL-stsady; dsnapd inactive. kiln
dried for export lss: cuans mesl, In heas Lilal.l u
HAY-RecRiptA zrD tons: stsady; demand fsir
for choice Quotations are: RnsAs timothy. Lrg6a
LIS; No. /. LN; No. N,4ai&k; No. 4 60
srRAW-Rso.iptA = tsns: asAdy. oAn tada
BEsF-ssssds; inauiu .os.ae. r.aAs. lAA
Ao: fkmfly. H1AiA0.
fonk.ys.: 81 ..~ s.aA M. as
LARD-E.ir Prime Wsss.: ": city; ~;
ansd Bsaziiian, h ien niJ; slsusosasise -: hsa
ansiss auiGe; Nsu TEA. y
4 - 49, odle IN - 0-eA
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Quotations furnished BY W. B. Hibbs Co..
members Of the Chicago Board Of Tfade. Hibbs
Building.
Chicago. Jan. mn, wheat market opened
steady to . shade eazi =. ruled firm for . short
period. breaking later about = cent per bus1cl on
realizing sales. chiefly b. local holders The market
gave evidence Of this bg reduction In the short
interest, whirh has covered during the past few
days The market was without any new feature.
The com market has runi very steady in tone
with . decreased volume of trade. There seemed to
be fair amount Of buying By commission houses
at Sc for Mar Scv York wired that export limits
were generally about Nc below yesterdays selling
pric-. and that points outside Of Chicago were
Offering corn there relatively cheaper than the cost
Of shipment from here Cash demand dnll.
The tone in oats was heavy with . very slight
variation IN prices The demand keeps very slow
Local receipts to-day as3 cars. with lA estimated
for tomorrow.
Provisions were easy mB. d the day and closed
At declines all ar1und. The l0c decline in the hog
market and dull cash trade were depresing factors.
Today's leading sellers have been that side Of
the market for some days rast. and are thought
to be pntting out sh NJ lines
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

street southeast, between FlrH md Second
streets-Sqmre is. lot III; X. L. Barnes Ct ux.
to Henry 8. wallerstein. 80.
1913 Thirteenth street sputheaA-SquAre 10S, lot
Emma v. Slye to John H. Ebefsoie. 80.
Massachusetts, avenue southeast. between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets-South o( square lG6. lots
and :: Eaoch M. Thompson Ct VI. to Vio'st
A. Clagett, so
Massachusetts, avenue southeast between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth strests-south o square las.
lots 6 and Z. Violet A. Cagstt to Alfred Hard
ing. Alexander Schneider. and EnoA n
Thompson. trustees, $40.
The yale-Thrre psrceis; Oscar B. Cobasutz 4 ux
to John c. Muncaster. SO
vale-Three parcels; John @. MuDcastex to nmo1
Eshteenth and East Capitol .trssts nathe.a-
Square lloe, original lots 5. & and Z; william
s. Minni1 ct M. to Charles d. Oogie. so
Barry Fsm-Pat q lot H. section 8; John A.
Mo- ct ux. to John A. MOI. H.. so
No H8 Q street nosthvest-Squars Lao. lot 81;
Riley A. Shinn & VI. to Reginald B. LOCKER.
Pleasant Piains- Square zs4. lot ra: Knnsdy
Bros. Ine.;; to Minnie C. shinn. SO.
lnsleside-Lot u. block B; Kennedy & Dasis
Con1ny; Inc, 70 n.bs @ h "a: Cn.sdise: g
Inc. to Maurice A. Woh. Sla
,insiesids-Lnt 10. haock Il: Knnsdy Davis O..
Inc. to Edwin b. Duff and Gertrude v.
sixth st,eet northeast. between d and = strst,-
squars e. lot in; Ksnnsdy BsuA. Inc. to
Gsosss II. window, SlA
Fdndahip-Part Of . tract; John B. Harry &
NJ :nd N".an = ss0's' To Han5 a''kin-
0aul's Addition Square N. lst 81: John r. Hais
lip q W. 70 sylvester Ru:sH Bcw.n. 80
Couneeticut Avenue Hishlands-Lot u. bloch 3;
william n. seutt st ux 70 Aftus L ouaintansa
Slla
AMpund-anusN AZ lots 8 and Q; I0ae n.
Bryant ct NJ. to Andrev B. Reay0. -.
- Fennulvanis ayense suthesst-0qusN ~. lse
.: i. Cntis lAnaea To Gsesss ". As.h. "a
- Pennylvania ayeuue southeast-SquaFs ~. lot
=: Gsess ". Aa.sh u John g. 6lsh9. ~
Aany FHn-Past u 1t .. seettA 3: AnniD G.
Piumley 10 John W. Haruv. -
Wase and vousAeW Additi1a TO Cleveland RKk-I
6qusre M lot d; HAvad \ 0lnH q n -
Neal p. ChWond, -.
~ VifseentA stsest nsstAvsst-sauan n II -:
Chas,ss J. Wads q a. h LG9b OuuGa0ini, -
Aszylsnd svsans and Tsnlh slrest Do6thsast-
6gusrS -. p9t q ID n; Neal p. Cti@oad 70
Laura ~ 0an5 & ". ndsasd 4 0an1. joiae
tenauts, ~
~ ~. Nsss.ISS & u = 0ssis J.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
NEW YORK MONEY.

Ncv York, Jan. N-MJ Jncy On call at the storf
exchange to-day opened at 81 per cent. highest l..
lowest ) closing At 81 pr cent Most d the day S
loans vere made at 81 rcr crnt-
Time money without change. the slightly
better demand noted yesterday continuing. Ample
funds wefe Offered to hll borrUvefs' wants. Rates
were yaa3A PR I9nt for sixty and nincty days, ~
per cent for four months, 5ha4 per cent for i've
and six months.
Mercantile PAPER was moving morc freely and
fair Assortment was offered Rates Nm2in un-
changed at lafls per cent for sixty and ninety
days indorscd bills -creivabe. and choioe four to
six months single names; 4,,a5h per cent for
others.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11

New York. Jan. 1o-The stock market
raj evidence Of its underlying strength,
furnished by its failure to be in any way
perturbed by the recent bank troubles,
and to-day being Tuesday, the time set
by custom for market reaction follow
ing two or three successive days of an
advance. there was nothing to-day. there
fore, but for prices to recede upon ordi-
nary profit-taking.
Sales Of this sort were noticeable from
the very beginning Of business, and it
must be said that. taken as a whole. the
market showed a material degree OF alb
sorbing power. At the same time, pres
sure to sell was in no way apparent. and
tho volume of the days business in stocks
was heavily reduced from that of yester-
day.
Declines Are Small.
Declines in few OF the active issues
were more than a point. The news OF
the day was not highly important one
way or the other. A matter properly
States Steel Corporations statement of
untitled tonnage on December ], showing
decrease of only $500 tons from the
2,760 415 tons recorded on November 30.
1t is reasonably plain from this that the
rate Of decrease in the steel corpora
tions current business is diminishing and
the falling OF in orders shown to-day was
less than WAS generally looked for
On the other hand. yesterdays month
ly report of copper stocks on hand fur
nished by the Copper Producers Associa-
ton was not altogether satisfactory, as it
indicated that. although exports of the
metal were cnlarging at a rate suffi-
cient to produce further reduction m
stocks. domestic production of the metal
was in no way being curtailed The Cen
sus Bureaus report of Il.Os7.o00 bales of
cotton ginned up to January ! was, per-
haps. a little larger quantity than had
been looked for. and at first it caused
an upward movement in the cotton Op-
tions.
Favorable News.
A favorable piece of news was. Of
course, the announcement that the Cana
dian Pacific Railway had advanced ITS
annual dividend rate to 10 per cent, or
more properly speaking. had raised the
quarterly dividend distributed to stock
holders as the specific result OF land
sales.
This development. which was unex-
pected by most people. produced a SEN
sational rise in Canadian Pacific stock
in the London market before the opening
OF business here, and a further advance
when dealings began on our own ex-
change. The tendency of money markets
everywhere was downward. and the Bank
Of Netherlands reduced its discount rate
from AZ to 81 per cent. Here the bulk
OF the call loans made during the day
were 81 per cent. as against yesterdays
average rate Of 81 per cent.
Time money was perhaps in little bet
ter demand than on Wednesday.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
TITLE COMPANIES ELECT.
and District lnsuranc,
Companies Choose Directors.

Secretary William Clabaugh, of the
Washington Title Insurance Company and
the District Title Insurance Company,
has announced the election Of directors
of the respective organizations. Directors
Of the Washington Title Insurance Com
pany for the ensuing year will be:
Risnald W. BeaIl. william v Cox, H. Bradley
Davidson, Daniel Fraser, william r GaIIiher.
Eldridge E. Jordan, John B. Larner Ffed Mckee
Clarence r. Norment, George Fl. O'Connr, J.
Clarence Pricc, B. FnnGs Saul. Ernest 1.
Schmidt. 8. W. woodward. and Thomas p. Wood.
ward
Directors of the District Title Insurance
Company were elected for the year as
follows:
Charles G. Alien. James NJ Bak1. Arthur G.
Bishop. Myr Cohen. Charles A. Dougiaa Gcusx.
y. Hane. AIexander r. HcnseJ. William r. Nat.
tingiy. Theodore ". Noye. Hany NJ Faekard z
Scotland Parker. Ernest L Schmidt, E Quincy
Smith, Joseph I. Weller. and Thomas P. Wood
ward.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Dressed bssf fair demand q Ntal1k for common
10 prins native sidsA Cab'ss gnotad liss eattIs
steady q Lapaoa a& lssN p1 lh.. drsDsd vsisht:
hisher ct LiysEpooa st l0kail. d1sae1 veishtA 1e-
fies.tor bsk 1t Lnudm aAds at 70 psf n IL
puets frum tkb post tomngfoW. 70 beevs6
. CALvE0-RsOipta. - head.7 Feeling 9saAy.
Dressed calvn high1 e l1kAn fR eiH dfsoeo
SpalA and l1all for oumtxy h0sed.
SHEEP AND LAMR1Rsssipta. Ii hsod.
Maaue asaAy % lhited Seeip1A Isv pine
shssp e - Dst ~ a.: yeaziil0. ID: -
Ahz0 b fsar h1sA .kSAkA Dsuad 0utt0 u
1odslts dsnaDd q tstAo: AEuoA lanhA all:
cwtzy sArelsd hsthouss aats h6A~ ct &0A
H0CB-RscsipGs. IN hsaA Ne, tads h live
~, Csumlzy assnpa hs0 Glsa1H e hllk - n
II hasy = ~ wuht - hansl
-- A.e.1.-.I; 0aa0 ! ~.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
FLOTuLA ON FAST RUN.
Torpedo Boat Destroyer Sail fro,
Key West to New Orlean.-

Key West to New Orleans.
New Orleans, Jan. 10-Headed by the
Paulding, the fastest in the navy, the
destroyer fiotilla. made up
Of the Paulding. Roe. and Terry, docked
here after what is believed to be the
fastest time ever made for the run from
Key West to this port.
The fiotilla crossed the bar at $40 D.
pleting the trip, which generally takes
eight hours. in about four
hours and fifty minutes.
The destroyers, which are the newest
ships of the navy. cost $4,000 each. They
have not been accepted by the govern
ment
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
Change 4, Night and Day Bs.l.

New York, Jan. l0-The Night and Day
Bank Is shortly to become the Hartman
National Bank. named for the late Z. H.
Hartman. Unlike the Carnegie Trust
Company. named for distinguished per-
son. the hank will be Hartman hank
In moro than mama, for the largest stock
holder and TIE largest depositor q Ars.
e. H. Hartman.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
TREASURY sTATEl(EIT.

The Uaits1 etsfo 1saaaH mpust ihdatD ID
eznditin q ths beeinuiag a basissD YESTERDAY:
Woskfng bAlaaO b fSa0sy G00s........0400
ID tanh - rAniyU1ns b11auy........... 0AA.W
Tstal halanD II 'If1anV hWd.............. AAAo6
TfsaaV metpo yut0Aav................... ~
~ As0cit - 49, ~ tn0l ~ , A0&A -
against 0.1y0 ~ ~ ~ 1R.
Aunana Osna1 - pan11s - lUu - ~ -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Ian. M-Liye hogs quiet and sc lower;
estimated receipts 5000 head. Bulk Of prices. s.ooa
$50: light 7.s0aal0: mixed and butchers. 7.sas TO-
heavy 1.sOas.l0; yoskers. s.0oaa10: pigs. 7.5as.0
Cattle steady; estimated receipts $500 head.
Beeves 465a7.O0: COWS and heifers. 255a6Zs: Texas
steers a3o stockers and feeders. a66aa70; Western,
4Ea59
Sheep were steady; estimated receipts. 900. Ma
tivcs 25a4S: Western. 265a4.40; yearngz, l60a
5O; Western lambs. 50oa6A
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
GUILTY OF FALSE PRETEHsz
CDnfenven.

George e. Gladstone yesterday plsadsA
guilty to . charge Of falss pretenses n
Obtaining . camera from local doaleP
by representing that hs vas . srandsoa
Of the former prime minister Of Bngland
ana Q ward Of Lee -AcClung. Treasursr
OF the United States. 1850.
Judge Wright remanded Gladstone -
Jail for . week and directed Probation
OMper Portsr % tnvsstigsts tle 0stsaA
of 0lAdDteas's NE stesy
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
WALL STREET NEWS.
Prices Recede as Expected,
Following Advances.
ABSORBING POWER EXHIBITED

Pacific Announcement Of
Increase In Annual Dividend ~
Specific Result Of sales Proves the
One Important Notice of . Rather
Dull Day-Declines Are Small.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Q0saatieas furnished b. ". q. HilAs . O.
0eDbas a IL EeV Y08 0toek E3eAa1OA a1eD
DuEdine.
Can money: Op0. n: high. y; loO, ~: eaose, N
SALES OF SHARES BIZ HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11

lmieA hs . uss,n = VAN u asvsou.sut
q munhstim hun ~ ptns spainAR q cRntuEiss
- = ~ nn2 nsaan elssh1cal aesica NJ =
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
COTTON MARKET.

Quotatieos furnished b. ". 4 Hihho 3 O..
aembsn a The New Yosk etock EDehana, HihD
Building.
New Ymk Jan. M-1he market Vas dull and
barely steady during The late aftAnoon with peies
ruling about SIX TO ten points over yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished b. W. B. Hibbs 4 Co. men,
bers Of the New Yo.k Sanck Exchanse Hibhs Build.
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11

New York Jan. :A-WHEAT-Weakcr; limited
business No. Northern spring. to arrive. I. o. b..
LEX; No red. I. o. b., Lol: No hard, T. O. b.,
LoE; No I macafoni, I. O. b.. LOS: No Mani
toba I. o. b.. Los. Reported for export, nothing.
CORN-Weakef: largo trade. Steamer. 2i. e.
port basis: new No. : l. Q. b, Ezk: nev No z
elevator. domestic s., nominal. Extbrten took Q
loads. part Ate yesterday.
WHEAT Open. High. Low. Coe.
May...........-... 1.06k Loss l.6x l.6x
July. l.ogh I 0Ta l.o4H L0aG
CORN
May............ N 0k Nk -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
American National Bank,

Only one change was made in the di-
rectorate Of the American National Bank
The place made vacant by the late ].
Whit Heron was not filed after his death
and the board then numbered only six
teen members. Yesterday the stockhold-
ers recognized the long and faithful serv-
ice Of William Selby. cashier Of the bank,
and placed him on the board, thus restor-
ing the number to the original seventeen
members. The directors follow:
James n. Baker. Lester A. Bar, Geurze ".
Rowefs G. r. Chiranan, L. A. Oart ]. H. Cr.n-
fcrd. ]. I. CtuwleJ. BENJAMIN L DulanS +. C.
Dulin. Davis Elkins A.sl Ford ". T. Gallihes.
Isaac Cans. L W. Groomes James B. Henderson.
J. William Henry. B. Leonard, I. B. Linton. c. u.
Lvlnsstnne. W. =. Lynn, J. A. Aasds. william
6nahg. Winiam Z Shannon. James r. Shea, Tomas
6omeFsine. J. 8tanley Brown George T. Wakes.
3. r wazheid. Nathan wana.tein. and J. c.
Wee6m. :
FarAers and Mechanics Bank.
An Interesting event in connection with
the meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Farmers and Mechanics National Bank Of
GeorgetoWn was the annual dinner given
by this institution. which II the Oldest IN
the District Of Columbia. having been
organized February IL 1914. 4 feast was
spread not only for the stockholdara, bat
f6r ~ officers and friends Of The hank
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11

- - AnainD 00os -
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.

~ Yat, Jan. n.-ccEins quut.tsDns for mis-
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11
CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished b. W. b. Hibhs o..
me1nncrs Of the Nev Yosk Stock Exchange. Hibbs
The Washington herald., 1911-01-11

4 - xs,sA s.lss IN - A-e.A
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-08
DOG BITES GIRL AND
ANIMAL is MUZZLED

The youthful sister-in-law of
Alex Mcdonald was, yesterday, bit
by large great dane dog, the
property of Letson Ballet. While
,the bite is not considered serious
is nevertheless most painful. Mr..
Ballet was seen this morning and
agreed to procure a muzzle for the
dog Immediately. This being sat
isfactory to Mr.. Mcdonald no fur
ther action was taken in the mat
ter.
Chief of Police Smith states that
it is his intention to see that all
vicious dogs are Efoperly protected
with muzzles in order that further
accidents of this kind may be
avoided Several owners of dogs
that are not considered as any too
safe to be at large, have been
warned by the chief that it is W
to them to take the proper precau-
tions. 1t is probable that all can
ines, considered dangerous and moi
muzzled, will in future be destroy
ed.