davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
U. s. GOVT BONDS.
NEW YoRK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.--Flour: Firm
and unchanged Pork: Firm; mess.
SlS5OUl9. Lard: Firm; middle west
spot, ys60Gs7O. Sugar: ftaw. easy;
centrifugal, % test, s4.6l. muscovado.
50 test, SAIL: refined, STEADY; cut loaf.
1854: crushed, 1875; powdered, 1913;
granulated, $3.50. Coffee; Rio No. z
on spot. 1sh @1sAc. Tallow: quiet;
prime. sl4O91i5; No. 3. s5GS5c; clio.
yer, f5cGti is. Dressed poultry: Quiet;
turkeyx.- t2@23c: chickens 149lsc;
fowls, SQ16c; ducks. 1914 u l6c. Live
poultry: Dull: geese. loo; ducks. l3c;
fowls. 16G15Mc; turkeys. lac; ROSTERS.
9hc; spring chickens. l6917c. Cheese:
Fairly active and steady; state milk.
common to specials. % Q12hc; skins
common TO specials. 4@s%c: full skins,
Ia @3c.
butter: Firm: receipts 14.s77: cream
cry. extra. gee: state dairy. tubs, lsh
a2sc Eggs: Quiet: receipts. 1881 /:
nearby white fancy, 250S0c: nearby
mixed fancy, 17622c; fresh firsts. IL
u 24c.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Grain opening
Wheat: Sept. unchanged: Dec. down
&c. Corn; Sept, and Dec unchanged
Oats: Sept unchanged: Dec. up &c.
Provisions higher
Noon-wheat. Sept down &c: Dec.
down NC. Corn: Sept. up sc: Dec. up
NC. Oats: Sept. up sc; Dec. up &c.
cieae-Wheats Sept and Dee, down
Nc Corn: Sept. up Nc; Dec. up &C.
Cats: Sept up Nc; Dec. up Nc. Pro-
visions higher.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
BosToN WOOL

BOSTON. Aug. AFOREMENTIONED by
tariff uncertainties, trading In the wool
market has diminished considerably:
week ago a moderate recovery mao
been noted Within the last few days
traders have been getting new wool
of their hands. There has been little
tendency to stock up while the tarin
revision pail hangs over the market
Prices eH-Hew wool have been rather
low Washed WOODS have been quiet
but u bloods are particularly active
The leading domestic quotations range
as follows: Ohio and Pennsylvania
fieeeea-Delaine washed. 80 u 30c: Xxx,
2T2Sc: fine unmerchantable. p q 22c; "a
blood combing. asa zee: y blood comb
ing. 25@25hc; blood comb.ng, FAC,
deiaine unwashed. 24h &C. ane url-
washed, 1917 q zoe. Michigan, Wiscon-
sin and New York heeces-Fine un-
washed. t8Q19c: delaine unwashsd
235k Vz4c; y blood unwashed, 25c.
Kentucky. Indiana and Missouri
blood, 2lc: u blood. 23024c. Secured
basis: Texas-Fine IL months, $40
53c: fine TO months. 20 case; fne
fall 42@43c. California-Northern. -
a soc; middle counties, 46647e; south
ern. 45m46c Oregon-Eastern No
staple, 55@ SEC: eastern clothing, see;
valley No. 1. 4sM47c. Participating
staple, 57659c; fine medium staple, IS
a. SIC; fine clothing, 51m53c: fine me-
dium clothing. 4s9bOc; h-blood comb
ing. 52455c; 3 blood combIng, 500
sic: Y blood combing. 47d lsc. Pulled
Extra, 52d54c; fine A, boQ52c; A
supers 466f 4sc.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02

Job Printine Done Right. Ttm~-
Printing Co, Is John R--st Call Main
iies. or City 1855
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02
NEW YORK COTTON.

Cotton prices reported by Hayden,
stone a Co. July 81:
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02

Fred Brosofske. No. COL Buchanan
ST., a contracting painter and decorat-
or, has filed a petition In bankruptcy
showing liabilities OF s1.37s, and as
sets OF 1885, all of which are claimed
to be exempt.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02

Prominent officials Of the United
States. Motor company will attend the
annual convention, Thursday and FRI
day, of the central district branch
managers and dealers Of Maxwell and
Columbia touring cars and Sampson
freight and delivery motors. The SEES
sions will be held In the offices of
Alex /. Mcleod, central supervisor.
The first day will be given over to
the branch managers and will close
with banquet TO the visitors at the
Crosse Pointe boat house OF Super
visor Mcleod. On Friday the deal
ers are TO have their sessions.
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02

Referee In Bankruptcy Lee e. JOS
Ign is hearing testimony in the case Of
the trustee OF the Marengo Portland
Cement Co., which was declared bank
rupt by the United States court for
the western districtSof New York.
against the Citizens Savings & Trust
Co, OF Cleveland and the Detroit Trust
Co.. which are seeking to validate GER
tain bond issues for which they were
trustees under the mortgage made by
the Iroquois Portland Cement Co. the
predecessor Of the Marengo company.
II. w. Hippey, OF Rochester. trustee in
bankruptcy, is here and Is represented
by Attorney George b. Draper. also
of Rochester John w. Watson, Jr.. of
Cleveland. represents the Citizens Saw
irgs q Trust Co. and A. w. Sawyer, Of
Buffalo, represents the Detroit Trust
Co. About Is witnesses will be exam
ibed
The Detroit times., 1911-08-02

CLEVELAND, o, Aug 2--Hogs. Re-
ceipts. 1900 head; 5Q10c higher: medl-
umE und heavfes y.50i mixed. t7.65;
Cattle; Receipts. cars: weak. Sheep
and lambs Receipts. cars. S5I5 ton
Calves: Receipts 300 head. $3.50 top.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-04
Bribery in Legislature.

The disclosures of the last few days
show a deplorable condition of affairs
in the state legislature. Men, who
have been honored by their constitu
ents, who have been elected TO posi-
tions of trust and responsibility, have
proved unworthy of the honor and
have been unfaithful to the trust.
1t is to be hoped that the prosecut
ing attorney Of Franklin county and
the attorney general will sift thor
oughly the charges of bribery In the
legislature and that II any members
have been guilty that they will receive
the full limit Of the law.
A bribe taker has no politics, he is
neither a Democrat nor Republican.
He has only used the name Of one or
the other for personal gain. In the
probe of this scandal the politics Of
the accused should no. be considered.
The one thing to be decided is did he
accept a bribe for his support or oppo-
sition to any bill.
The detectives who have been
working on this matter claim that
they have evidence showing that over
20 members of the legislature have
accepted bribes.
William j. Burns, the head of the
agency in charge of this work, said
Tuesday, Never in all my long expe.
rience in hunting down graft have |
discovered such rotten conditions or
obtained such mass OF evidence"
For several weeks the public has
felt that conditions we're not right at
Columbus. The legislature has been
severely condemned by both the DEM
ocratic and Republican press. Good
bills have been defeated, others have
been 50 amended as to be made worth
less. 1t has been impossible TO get
many bills out of committee. 1t has
been generally admitted that it was
one of the worst legislatures Ohio has
ever had.
These disclosures Of alleged bribery
coming as they do after such a sorry
record makes it look as though the
cause Of their actions has been dis
covered.
We do not want any innocent man
punished but we do sincerely hope
that every man who has accepted
bribe will be punished. There is only
one fitting punishment for such a
man and that is a term of years In
the penitentiary.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-04
BUFORD.
May l, 1911.

May |, 1911.
John S. Baris, of Hillsboro, was a
business visitor here Saturday after
noon.
The board Of education met last
Saturday afternoon. Teachers were
not hired, but the present ones we're
highly recommended.
Married Saturday evening at the
parsonage by Rev. Cottrell, Miss
Pansy B. McConaha and Allen Il.
Marconette. Our best wishes go with
this young couple.
The Buford cornet band boys were
practicing Sunday afternoon with
Prof. Young, of Mt. Grab, preparing
special music for Decoration Day.
Born April 20 to Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Keethler, a son.
j. B. Pickett, contractor, went to
Cincinnati last Tuesday, where he is
experimenting some building work,
A number Of Buford people went to
Mowrystown Wednesday evening to
attend the graduating class play
They report it good.
Dr. Sanderson, of Danvllle, has
rented Earl Weaver's property and
will locate in Buford.
Mrs. Chas. Moberly returned home
Sunday evening after a weeks visit
with her daughter at Cincinnati.
Mrs. Phoebe Burns has had her res,
idence painted.
At the Christian Church Children'i
Day services will be held first Sunday
In June. All young people of th'
church and congregation are request
ed by the pastor to make this servic,
a success.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-04
Character ASSaSinS.

The man or woman who Is known
to take the life Of fellow creature Is
arrested, incarcerated, and at great
expense TO the state put on trial, and
II convicted is sent TO some penal in
stitution for a term of years. or cleo
trocuted according TO the degree of
the crime or the circumstances sur
rounding its commission, and for the
peace and salty Of society that is as it
should be.
But what Of the character assassin ?
The man or woman who by word Of
mouth speaks Of another in such a
manner as 10 put that person in i'll
repute that causes the name of an
other to become household word
neighborhood gossip-what of such a
person as that There is and could
be no penalty to fit such crime on
earth. They are greater criminals
than those who take life for do they
not take that which is dearer than
life-a good name.
In the eye Of God they must stand
on lower footing than the criminal
who takes life.
An idle word set in motion by any
body in any community will never
stop, and as 1t travels will grow, and
in time will assume such hideous pro-
portions, become so ugly and grotes-
que that the one who gave it birth
would not recognize 1t.
AS rule people have not charity ?
We are too prone to Judge on the
slightest provocation and thereby as
sist in the assassination of some good
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-04
RAINSBORO.
May l, 1911.

way Is lOlls
John G. Gossett and family, of near
Dallas, we're guests of Mrs. Rebecca
Roads, Sunday.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet at
the NJ. Il. Church on Thursday after
noon Of this week for their annual
election
Mrs. George Miller and two little
daughters, Amy and Mary, spent Sat
urday night with friends in Hillsboro.
She was accompanied home by Mrs.
Miller's mother who will remain for a
visit with them
Tom Trump and family, of Carmel,
and Dwright Coke and wife, of New
Petersburg, were guests of q. A. West
and wife, Sunday.
Our base bail team went to Balm
bridge Saturday to play the team there
and came home victorious.
Misses Georgia Bell, Nellie Coleman
and Lucille Spargur attended the IL.
g. T. A. at Hillsboro, Saturday.
Fay Spargur leaves today for Column
bus to take course in Business
College.
Leo Eandon, of Mineral Spring, is
the guest of friends at the NJ. E. par
sonage.
Miss Georgia Bell is spending a few
days with relatives near Hillsboro.
A little son came to brighten the
home of Mack w. Spargur and wife,
Sunday.
The Pythian Sister initiated several
candidates into the mysteries of their
order Saturday.
A large and appreciative audience
as s'embled at the X. of p. Hall last
Thursday night to witness the Com
mencement Exercises of the High
School. The class consisting of Edna
Bashore, Almond Huntington, Eliza
beth Garrett, Gladys Barrett, Grover
West, Nellie Roads, Clara Spargur and
Homer Spargur looked their best and
delivered their recltations and orations
in manner that showed careful
preparation. Prices Premier Band,
of Greenfield, discoursed sweet music
and were compelled to respond to re-
peated encores. j. Dayton Clarke, of
Dayton, delivered the address and W.
S. Ferguson presented the diplomas.
Both Of these gentlemen presented
some fine thoughts and gave good ad-
wise to the class that If closely follow
ed will shape their future life in the
proper channel. After benediction by
Rev. j. II. Davis the audience
dispersed with best wishes for the
class of 1911
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-04
SLATE HILL VALLEY
May /, 1911


G. p. Murphy and wife visited Les
lie Parshall and family, at Hillsboro,
Sunday.
Joseph Buffers, of Van Vert, re-
turned home after spending the week
with his mother here.
Quarterly Meeting will be held at
Pisgah Friday, May 5, at 10 o'clock.
Sermon by DIR. Vanpelt.
Gladys Cummings spent last week
with Levera Milburn, at Belfast.
Mrs. Elizabeth Buffers, who has
been very sick, is better.
d. T. Hiser, of Greenfield, made a
business trip here one day last week.
Mrs. Alice Hiser is visiting Clarence
Hiser, at Boston.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-04

Since the disclosures of the last few
days it is plain to be seen why some
Of the Democratic members of the
legislature did not consider the plat
form pledges and promises binding.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-04

d. X. Hampstead, of Wilmington,
private secretary of Congressman
Denver, has been appointed enrolling
clerk of the national house of repre-
sentatives. The salary is $4,000 a
year.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-04

1t isn't so hard now to understand
how member of the legislature on a
salary of $1,000 year can spend sever
al thousand each year and still get
rich
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-04

DO you suppose that the Democrats
will have ss their slogan in the cam.
paign of 1912 Turn the Grafters
OUT?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-04

Now is the time to put up your
window screens. You can buy them
at Stabler's In all sizes. Screen cloth
In all widths two cents square foot.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-04

While it has been held in Missouri
to be lawful for man to spank his
wife, it is not considered good form in
the best families
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-04

Reform reform. what rascals are
elected i'm thy name
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1911-05-04

ADVERTISING RATES
will be Made Known on Application
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-22

q PhASh ~ oohiS1J POhN~ IN
science, and TO make it appear as
if the police were trying to sup
press this evil. Many Of these
unfortunate women claim they
have protection, and are not
afraid of the police. +"
= Lists of all-night saloons and
dives are given, as well as
shady hotels. Women are
openly permitted to accost men
in the first, second, third, 9th,
18th, 38th and SO precincts.
The report says: I'm certain
parts of the city disorderly sa-
looms have been and are now be-
ing permitted to run in open and
notorious violation of the police
orders, with full knowledge of the
police, and, up to a recent period,
without any attempt to regula
ton.
"a statement by responsible
commanding officers that there
are no violations of their orders
is conclusive again of one of two
things-inefficiency or compile
ity. The commission has collect
ed a mass of evidence showing
beyond the possibility of a doubt
that large numbers of saloon
keepers on all three sides of the
city cater to and protect the trade
of disreputable women, and could
not exist but for it.
A few examples of places of
this character in the various parts
of the city follows:
Downtown and South Side.
Princeton Cafe, 80 South Clark
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-22

ington street.
Tuckhorn's, q w. Quincy
street. In connection with thi.
Tuckhorn runs the Hotel Phstel
at sos South Fifth avenue, wher,
many of the women who frequen
this place live.
German Village Cafe, 816 s
State street, Andy Craig, pro
prietor.
The Tivoli, 846 S. State street
Andy Craig, proprietor,
Charles Vests, two saloons al
$50 and COZ S. State street.
The Brunswick Club on Ply
mouth place.
Maxirn's, 2107 to 2111 7Wabasl
avenue.
Roy Jones, 2037 Wabash av1
The Cadillac, 21348 Wabasl
avenue, a combination all nigh
saloon and general tough place
Buxbaurn's, Twenty seconI
and State streets, with Hotd
Marlborough in connection
Known from Maine to Californl
as place always open and
SHOW place in Chicago.
Freiberg's dance hall, 18 Ea{
Twenty-second street, regardin|
which no comment is necessary
In Negro Section,
In so-called Black Belt a Sd
loon situation which is disgrad
to a civilized community. Com
prises State street, from 4 shot
distance south to Twenty-secon
street to Thirty-eighth street.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-31
HUMOROUS

your wife WANTS you on the
telephone" announced the new
boy in the office where the
phones of two separate compan-
les were installed.
(Which one?" inquired the
boss, thinking of the two phones.
"please. sir, | don't know how
many you have'', said the boy.
Brooklyn Life.
II am determined to live in
luxurious surroundings and eat
and drink the best the land af-
fords," said the frankly selfish
man.
THAT ought to be easily ar.
ranged" replied Miss Cayenne.
"All you have to do is to get a
situation as a butler. - Washing
ton Star.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-31

Magazine editors can now SYM
pathize7lwith the contributors
who find the postal charges eat
ing up alllatheir profits. Wash
ington Star.
We have received the Chicago
papers of Wednesday consisting
of only four pages. 1t wss
great improvement, but it didn't
last. New York World.
Probably the president is call
ing an extra session in the hope
that two negatives will make an
affirmative = Charleston News
and Courier.
La Toilette is said to be so
democratic any one can enter
his office without knocking, but
that doesn't apply to those who
come out. Washington Post.
It required 10000 workers"
and nearly 81, 100000 to conduct
the primary in Chicago last
week. No wonder this system
is growing SO popular. Macon
Telegraph.
Pittsburg has contributed $780,
900 to foreign missions. " She
naturally sympathizes with 9TH
ers who sit in darkness. Koch
ester Democrat.
There are people who talk of
the "colorless administration" of
President Taft. Some of his re-
cent nominations fully disprove
the gratuitous assertion. -Phila-
delphia Record.
There is talk of $25, 100000
highway from New York to
Washington. Some have claim
ed that Wall Street already
reaches the capital. = Minneapo-
lis Journal.
Yet the fact remains, if it is to
become customary to call spec
ial session Of Congress each
time it fails to do it's duty, Con-
gress is likely to be in perpetual
session. Kansas City Star.
Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont is to
open school for farming for
young women. That's the sur
est way to get young men to go
back to the farm. st. Paul Pio-
neer Press.
There are many who regret
that the unsullied name of Hinky
Dink should have been dragged
into the discussion at Washing.
ton. Is no reputation safe in
these days of yellow statesman
ship. Sioux Falls IS. D.. } Argus.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-31
lie SEATTLE REPUBLICAN,

Helen Pink may have succeed
ed Alice Blue, but it is noted
that Hetty Green is still on the
job. Indianapolis News.
There is Carter H. Harrison,
III, so the Democratic voters of
Chicago may easily know what
to expect. : Chicago Record
Herald.
Perhaps Senator Bailey in
tended his resignation as gen.
tie hint to Senator Lorilner. -
New Orleans es-Democrat.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-31

Mr.. Cannon and his lieuten-
ants are doubtless tempted to
point with pride to the fact that
the president is sending none but
regulars to the Texas frontier. =
New Orleans Times Democrat.
During the last twelve years
America has acquired some eX-
perience in the matter of goY-
erning Latin countries. This
experience doubtless accounts
for the absence of any demand
at this time for the annexation
of Mexico. Kansas City Star.
Lawyers thrown out of work
by the decision not to appeal In
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-31

terstate Commerce Commission
decision can cheer up. Mr.. Bal
linger says he will proceed
against all those who have at
tackled him while he was Secre
tary of the Interior Wall Street
Journal.
The senatorial deadlock in
New York, it has said, has cost
the State 100000. It might pay
the country at large to have it
continue. -Harrisbu"g Telegraph
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-31

And why was Diogenes so
aXious to find an honset man?
He didn't want Senator Lorimer
to be lonesome. = Minneapolis
Journal.
1t is a good bet that if Lorimer
had to begin life over again as a
newsboy, he would not sell the
Chicago Tribune. = Minneapolis
Journal.
If all Mr.. Lorimer said in his
defense is true, he drifted into
the wrong calling. He ought to
be a missionary. - Los Angeles
Herald.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-31

The French cabinet has resign
ed. 1t always does. - TOleda
Blade.
One of the things we need
most is nationwide anti-white-
wash law. Menphsis Com
mercial Appeal.
There will soon be ratified a
New Mexico Constitution, and
perhaps a new Mexico Constitu-
ton. Charleston Post.
Banker Robin, in view of the
unanimous opinion of the alien
list, is evidently feigning san
ty. Baltimore News.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-31

but one Interpretation. it should
take a hasty glance over the
American newspapers for the
past few days. = Washington
Times.
The hysterical body of head
line readers have been persecu-
tors of Ballinger, according to
President Taft. Hadn't he bet
ter have Hitchcock put a postage
tax on headlines? - Philadelphia
North American.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-31

1t is almost time for Champ
Clark to annex Mexico. -Youngs-
town co. Telegram.
A nation of Little Peterkins
still wonders what it is all about.
Boston Transcript.
The health of Diaz seems much
better than that of Mexico. N.
Y. World.
Ball cartridges are only sup
piled to make the maneuvers
look more realistic. Wall Street
Journal.
The next time that Senator
Bailey resigns he will have had
the benefit of rehearsal. Gle
veland Leader
Senator Bailey believes the re-
call should extend to senatorial
designations, Wall Street Jour-
nal.
Mr.. Taft consents to Mr.. Bal
linger's departure in a blaze of
indignant relief. N. Y. Even
ing Post.
Taft Who are these fellows
making trouble in Mexico? Page
Insurgents. sir. Taft-Ill or
der the army out at once. Gle
velend Plaindealer.
1t may be army maneuvers are
being held in Texas because
there is more room there than
anywhere else. - Kansas City
Star.
Representative Richmond Pear
son Hobson of the Sixth Alaba-
ma district must be aware by
this time that he backed the
wrong war scare. = Brooklyn
Eagle.
If Champ Clark had been pres
ident, no doubt the troops would
have marched in the opposite di-
rection. = Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph.
Lorimer was born in Manches-
ter, England. He did not come
to this country till he was five
years old. What does that
prove?-Syracuse Post Standard.
Infantile wisdom. = New York
Herald.
Senator Bailey attempted on
March 4th to resign. Three
days later 10000 troops were or
dered TO Texas. Senator Bailey
has since withdrawn his resigna-
ton. The secret is cut. N. Y.
Financier.
Pinchot has just sailed for Eu
rope. Now that Ballinger is free
from government cares he prob
ably thought discretion the bet
ter part OF valor. Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
In Washington, says a dispatch
Champ Clark was the other day
taken for minister But that's
not so surprising as the fact that
in the same city William Lori
mer was taken for an angel. L.
A. Herald.
New Mexico will come into
statehood automatically in 1872"
saws the Sante Fe New Mexican.
AS for Arizona, it looks as if it
must come in with an automatic
gun, if at all. Denver Republl-
can.
And thon aUain Mr.. Taft NAV
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1911-03-31

Peoples Savings Bank.
Edward c. NeufaaAnr, Pro@t
r ]. Reekie. Vice Priest
Jos T. 0re0nleaf. Cashier
Incorporated Dan. IotA, 1855.
Commercial Savings and TFust
General Bank and EzahAMSA
Ger. Second ana PIKE o.. Seattle. Wash.