davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
READFlEED
Continued from Page One.)
The Races.

Under the able management of Asher
Ham of Pennington the horse racing was
well scored and practically without II
whisper OF dissatisfaction. Hiram, n
clever little bay geIding, showed his
stamina by pushing Berry Nelson to a
mark of 2263 in the first heat OF the 222
and then taking the next three In easy
time. The Monmouth stallion appeared
exhausted hy his efforts hut captured sec
ond place by close figuring from the An-
gusta mare Nida Simmons. Chisams
fast gelding Plain Jack seemed n bit out
of form and had 10 be satisfied with
fourth though taking third place in three
heats
]. ". Metealrs Nip Wilkes won the 29S
in straight heats from Black SILK Nal
collins mare was second in each heat and
Baron Jay. n geldiHg from Monmouth,
took third This race appeared, each
time TO be especial matched" event.
with Walter W. Tommy Wilkes and Lulu
Girl finishing in bunch. yards hack.
These last three horses changed places
in the heats, dividing fourth money.
Baron jay kept tho spectators on
needles with his prancng, several times
forcing Walker from his seat. and at
times seeming about to full over upon
the sulky.
Asher Ham Pennington. filed the posi-
lion Of starter in his usual competent
manner. J. N. Nichols of Augusta War
rem wilkins Of Winthrop and q. w. Howe
of Lewiston We're timers and Judges Fred
w. Brown of Readfieid was marshal The
summary:
2.23 TROT OR 225 PACE-PCRSE SIPS.
Hiram. b (Jordan. BuckfeIdl. "a ! /
Berry Nelson, s Berry, Mon
Nida simmons. m Guce. in. -
Plain Jack, hi g fChisam, Angus
TAI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2
Lady Sterling. IN tSmlth
J.esdSl ....t....... -.....#-..5 = , Or
Time by quarters:
ls' heat &c. l19e. 49,, 22GI
"a heat--.;lSi. l.l62. l.54a. 2.3i5
ri heat-.4o 1.19, l.57 Is, 23IT.
ith heat-.iI, LIS, lbs 2.36l
2.3S TROT OR 2.40 PACE-PURSE $loa.
Mp Wilkes b & o. ". Metcalf. .Au-
Black SILK bl N tMalcolm, Angus
Ia OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .....s......2 .
Baron jay. 70 tWalker, Mon
mouth} OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ...--...,.......3 2 :,
Walter W. bl g tBallard ..s........5 /
Tommy Wilkes Z tStandley4. + 8
Lutu Girl. III (Albee1.......+.-......6 :
Time by quarters
LIST heat-.3St 1133 lot 22T3.
"a heat-31 I.l33, -. 2.28s
81 heat-.Ss3. LIE, LIZ. 2.30s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
Heavy Rain InierfeTas, But
Horses Step Well.
Sir R. Wins the I'll Pacing
Glass in 2O3 IL.
Keen Competition Marks the Race
Events al Rochester Fair.

f..,.... -, -. 49,. -.
'oiui''pus' ONO sept -'--iieaFS ram
spoiled what promised 10 be the most in
teresting day OF racing at the fan trot-
ting meeting here today
nj, ,z.,.,,-.- -.
II" "'St event was 'le "tSl"il'S Hc@'
between the three-rear-old trotters in
,ne il'rSe Egy'eW En.play. M S.aa
Parish Atlantic Express and Mainleaf
had each won a heat Tuesday. TODAY
A,an'ie EzprrsT won cas' wi. with Ma, vain
lear second and Margaret farish thlrd'
In the unfinished 2.I0 trot, in which
Creighton had won two heats and chattv
Direct and Binvolo one each on TUESDAY
Chauy Direct took the ilfth and sixth
heats easily and won the race.
pain nreys,.ea = decision u, ITO . A.
-,
pace and only o;e neat OF the 5000 stake
for PIP trotters was raced r r e.
won This latter IL = lcnsth from Lewis
Non 'iiis iatee' ~ = 'ei'st4 ii"'i re" 10
Forest
,rbo= ,,,r,,,axi,..
iiie S"'i'''"i
HORSE REVIEW Ft'TrEITY. 2-YEAR-
oi1I2 81 IN - i'7E. Soo'
~ i'ee lleatS 'es""Sls
Atlantic Express, c. by BellIni
q. DickerSohl =,........ ...ss.-....2 J
Mathieaf, blk e tGpftis1. ............4 -
| Margaret Parish. + tAndrews)-l } 2
Peter Boy, br g Willis ............3 ; dr
Baroness iiel'i; y / 16Autpay) Jus
iliilt--os5, Z.l-s, w -.Vst.
~ i h9n H EI Raca5 Tnes iial1 si-
Chatty Direct. blk /. by DI-
rector General tTalimanl..s1 . ! I
Creighton, h tCoXl-.....-.te6 Il : :
Binvolo. b n tSnedeEerl - ! . TO
Electric Todd. br tMcpon-
add .........,.;;. +.-...-.. ..e.2 . 10
Maude Light, blk m tSdu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
ROCHESTER FAIR.
Lady Gin and Stanley c. Winners in
Wednesdays Races.

Rochester. y. H.. sept. 27.-Keen eompe-
tition marked today,s racing at the state
fair 1t required -four heats 10 decide the
PIG pace in favor of Stanley c.. and
like number of heats failed to develop
winner in the 2.24 trot. In scoring for the
first race Elm Wilkes ran into fence,
cutting himself badly. The driver was
uniniurel The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
New York Money Market.

New York. sept. =.
Prime mercantile paper A. per cent.
STERLING exchange steady at is3.25 for 81
dav bills and at 1866 for demand.
Commercial bills 4S2a.
Bar silver ~,
Mexican dollars 10.
Government bonds steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
CINCINNATI.

Boston ....-.......l o Q N-
Cincinnati ..........0 3 0 o o Ky
Three-base hlts-Mitehell. Almeida,
Bates Hits-Os Compton In innings:
off Boyd ie innings; off Ierdue 10 in
Ia innings: off Weaver in ! % in
ntngs. Sacrifice hits-Perdue. Mclean.
Stolen bases-Hoblitzel Mitchell, Egan.
Besehar 3, Sweeney. Double play-Per-
due and Hauser. Left on bases-Boston
10. Cincinnati I. Base on balls-Of Per-
due g. off Compton 4, off Boyd 3. Base
on interference by catcher-Bescher
Struck out-By Perdue 2, by Weaver l.
by Bovd g. Passed bali-Severoid. Time,
ZOE Empires. tombstone and Eason
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28
AT AsHINGTON.

washington n o 0 0 o o 3 o o-5-11-2
DefroU l / 0 o l 0 0-7-13-2
characterization and Henry: Coving-
ton and Stanage. Time, l.55. Umpires,
Evans and Mullin.
AT PHILADELPHIA
Cleveland .....1 ! ! ! o-t-lz-o
Batterfas-Kaler and 0'Neill; Brown and
1tyinaston. Time, lao. Umpirea Dineen
and Perrine.
Al New York-The ST. Louis-New York
game was postponed; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28

pos,o, 90 o 0 90
Chicago .............0 y W
Two-base hits-Mclntyre, Gardner d
collins. Three-base hit-Bodie. Hits-Of
r. Collins 6 in innings; OF Bushelman
o in /. inning. Sacrifice fiy-Walsh. Sac
rihce hits-McIntyre, Sullivan. stolen
hass-D Lewis Left on bases-Boston
q Chicago l. First base on palls-On
Collins /, of Bushelman l, off Walsh
FIRST base on errors-Boston !. Struck
aut-By Collins 3. by Walsh g. Time, lSo.
f-mnires Westervelt and Connolly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-09-28

rRatted for Nunamaker in Sth-
ssRaffa1 fnI. z Collins In StI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
ABOUT DOCTORING
SICK CHICKENS
(continued From First Page.

NONAhAhdo0 TOM t1T6t PAEe.1
birds arc very apt to suffer from colds
more or less. and sometimes we won
der where they catch them we wonder
the same thing about ourselves. and
the oird does not try to take care OF
IT'S heaith as we do. a little draugh.
here or there Will do the work in n
short time. 1t is we'll to LOOK tho
poultry house over pretty thoroughly
and see If there are any such places
Prevention Benta Cure, II
Prevention Is about the best wav ar
doctoring the birds. II you can call 1t
mat IL one is careful about the litter
to sec that it Is kept dry and clean 1t
VIII mean much. II now and then the
ground side of your coops gets rather
damp put in some finely sifted coal
ashes and note how soon it will dry
out II you Will put la some every
few days when you spade the ground
IN your economy coops sou will kaep
the ground dry. and 1t will gradually
raise the ground floor higher than the
ground outside of the coop You can
prevent great many diseases by pro-
viding the essentials to health, such
as grit. charcoal and dry grain feed
ing, Sloppy foods VIII bring on
diarrhoea. indigestion and many times
liver trouble If you do feed a wet
mash see that It is crumbly one
There is sight of difference between
sloppy mash and a crumb1y one-it Is
the difference between health and sick
ness. and that Is sufficient TO warrant
the feeding of nothing but crumbly
mash.
1t is, however a good plan % have
some of the various poultry remedies
on hand, SO that In case You have somo
particular trouble among your birds
you can give them something at once.
1 went to place one time when they
never kept a thing In the line OF hon.e
medicines in the house, and they were
miles from town where they could
get such things If they needed them.
When you need simple remedy you
need II badly. and II is the same thing
with your birds. II they get sick they,
need the medicine right away. Be pre-
pared for emergencies by having va
rious remedies on hand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
Dnnville rohncco Renor.

Danviiie. Va. May 2T.-Only about Is oN
pounds Of loose tobacco were sold al the
warehouses v, this week. In consequence Of
the very small receipts. and that the cror
Is now practically delivered, some OF inc
largest buyers have withdrawn from the
market for the season. The warehouses will
remain open for the sale OF loose Tobacco
until June Is. but so very little business will
DC r., done that they might as we'll be closed.
Ihere mas been no rain. except very slight
Local, showers. throus bout the old belt dur.
Ing the past week. which has been unusually
nc not and dry Some farmers have done a
itile planting BY watering the pla The
plants arc becoming overgrown In tho beds,
which have TO BIO watered to keep alive.
another week of such weather will make
the situation, os far as the tobacco crop IL
concerned. very serious s7i3'9''f'slS
The farmers have their land in perhap,
better condition for planting than for many
years, and on the first rain every nlant nos :
sible VIII be set. I, - IN. 80 ~
There is more disposition on the part OF
dealers TO. enter the redrIed market for spec-
uiatlys account. and some fairly large deals
OF unfayorablo crop conditions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
RICHMONDHUST
and HOW IT TELLS
(Continued From First Page.)

lSOHtlnueQ pIplll fllSl d 6C.J
that the saving IN current consump-
ton by the use of individual motors
was SO great as to MAKE the installa-
ton of the small motors matter
of economy, and, therefore. a good
Investment Reduced to actual figures
the engineer in charge assured me
that his books show the cost OF
operating the Individual motors Is
only so per cent. of that of the cost
/ OF operating one big motor with its
necessary betting and shaftinG. One
of the electrical engineers told me
that in several OF the factories here
in Richmond where the individual mo-
tor method has been introduced an
even greater saving has been recorded
in the amount of power used IT is
. ca sy to see that in the long run the
small motor more than pays for itself.
Whit Homo Folks Think.
Newspaper men and printing house
folks generally know good thing
when they see II. and as everybody
knows Richmond Is a great printing
more printing and pressing machines
of one kind and another are in opera
tion In Richmond than in any
s0gthf5n fs si,y ba, an
printshop In town is equipped with
the individual motors and to their
credit. be 1t said they are patrons
OF home plant.
Mr.. Whitlock, Of the Richmond Flee
trio Company, tells us that the wood
working shops of Richmond the
foundries. the elevate the fertilizer
factories and various other local In
dustrial shops arc using the Richmond
made electric motors. IN addition, 1t
is worthy of mention that the model
manual training department Of the
John Marshall. High School and the
ventilating system in the building
have In use Richmond made motors
The State Capitol operates It's ventf-
lating system and its elevators With
Richmond-made electric motors May.
Will also find It advisa bio to- pafronjzo
and encourage home enterprise. But
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

opening exercises next fall III a rural
community. backwoods, If YOU want to
say so, and among the patrons of The
school there nre no wealthy people,
but all the same they have already
raised about 5000 in cash, and in addi-
ton have subscribed several. hundred
dollars in land for the agriculturaIS
branch of the school and lumber for
building purposes. The State. be-
lleve. is to give the same amount as
raised by the patrons. .sIits
The county is not giving anything
towards the enterprise. but the people
are determined to have 1t whether the
county contributes ono copper or not.
They have undertaken a hard task, for
they want a first class school or none. K
but they are going TO win by pure
pluck and energy; in fact. success
seems now not SO far distant. These
good people deserve all kinds OF praise,
for what they have done and encour-
agement in their efforts yet being
made.
There is quite lot more Of desir-F
able territory that Greater Richmond
may annex under the Anderson lay.
There are more ways than one BY
which u great town may STOW sregteEs;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
BEING TOLD BY
The DAILY PAPERS
(Continued From First Page.ll

NSontinueo From First Page.)
business man in the South after he has
read his local paper, to mail 1t 70 some
friend elsewhere The influence for
good could hardly be estimated. II
is quite certain that every paper sent
from any part of the South to Northern
or Western friends would be read.
and 1t could not be read without
creating new impression about
business activity in the South. II
every banking house. for instance.
would make 1t n rule to have the daily
paperG which 1T receives mailed after
they have been read to it's corresponds
ents In other sections, taking by turns
the names on its list. It would find the
small postage returned thousandfold
through closer mountaineering and
in enlarged business with It's outside
banking friends The same is true as
to every other line of business I'm the
South No man is doing business in
that section without having acquaint-
anccs or CORES pondents elsewhere Let
every one make II n rule to send to
some outside friend every COPY of his
daily paper which now goes to the
wastehasket after II has been read In
the aggregate millions of copies of
Southern papers would In this way an
nually reach people In other sections.
The cost is small: the value TO the
South would be great.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
nothing short of an inspired prophet
can ever tell what City Hall folks
VIII do next.

can ever tell what City Hall folks
VIII do next.
Anyhow, at the present writing
there are at least 500 Richmond made
electric motors In operation within
the city limits. and this speaks very
VOL for Richmonds way or encour-
aging home enterprise. but Richmond
mess and sentiment cuts mighty little
hgure with them. guess the reason
they are so literally patronizinE home
enterprise In this instance is that
nome enterprise is proving itself SUI
yet l gathered from the Rchmond d
Electric Company's management, after
the pumping apparatus had been put
IN operation, the remarkable fact thai
al ieast 10 per cent OF their sales are
maze nad IN tho North; up in New Eng
West and in Chicago trade territory
ano there they compete with Northern
electrical foundries and shops uhiI.
some Southern folks outside of Ricb.
mona are hurrying off up North when
aver they want an electric motor and
isn't 1t? 80 go "iih9'
However. this Richmond shon b..
no ioea OF being downed by anr lack
OF nome appreciation, for they are
reachlng out for new worlds to con-
I q, Ihey are already selling goods
u, IN Srazil. Cuba. Porto Rico and Men
leo, and only a few days ago they
started a man out to capture Canada
truly, Richmond industry and Rich.
mona me hustle are getting 10 be known
al over the world. and II is Just such
S C,nterp riscs as this Richmond Electric
Company that are making the greatest
uo ,s under the stars known to the
%ioe. wide world known In an In
uustriai and hustllng way
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
Mora Corn TAN

.n SS1n xrowing is a 1.-Two subject always.
tbs s', eeerinS nguras about its increase I'm
zone ZONE that may have been used before in dir.
Th. FORM. ou, they will bear repetition. =
.I.xa in s In acreage In corn in the
yer tSs. and 23,2 Coz IN 1910 over 1909 Our
9tnn ~" demonetrators from whom accurate
strationp equaled or exceeded 100 hw.hai. IN
ssle n yeild OF corn during the 1909 season
ana ana SIS concentrations equaed or exceedcd
when weather conditions were not eli
favorable for the growth OF corn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
.1OBACCOOUTLOOK,,
SH0R I CROP TALK


crop has been or will bet set out, and
1t remains to be seen whether the sea
sons will be favorable or otherwise. II
unfavorable the crop Will. of course,
fali short accordingly. IN any event
the crops in the Old Belt and In the
sun-curing territory will be late this
year and will have to take some
chances with possible early frosts next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
VIEWS AND
NEAR VIEWS
Continued From First PageJ
to learn to cook while she doesn't
have to than to have to cook when
she hasn't learned"
sunday In the Country,

The man who wrote the following
lines, which are borrowed from the
Detroit Free Press. must have zen,
Sunday before last down here in Old
Virginia:
Sunday in the country that's how we
spent the day,
Drinking in the perfume OF the frag4
rant breath OF May;
Gazing at the splendors OF the
meadows and the hills.
Laughing with the babbiiny brooks
and singing with the rills
Dancing with tho sunbeams and smil-
Ing With the skies,
And worshiping the Master with our
hearts and minds and eyes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
OF blue above.

ana ii me green trees whispering to us
simple messages of love;
with the song birds singing anthems
Just as sacred and MS sweet
And as stirring and uplifting as the
church choir down, the street; y
III GODS own great cathedral, where
the poorest man may go,
And catch glimpse OF heaven as he
journeys here below
Sunday in the country-thats how W.
spent the day,
And we thanked God every minute FOR
His precious gifts OF May;
FOR the green trees waving DER us
as the shady lanes we strolled.
For the silver of the waters, and tho
sunbeams' yellow gold;
For the fragrance of the ilacs and
the apple trees In bloom,
For the glory of the sunshine and che
blossoms sweet perfume.
sunday in the country-till the shades
of night-came down.
When we turned our faces homewarJ
and we journeyed back to town:
sack 10 all the ceaselcss striving in
the dreary haunts OF men,
10 the constant quest for money with
It's anguish once again,
But with faith in God above US, and
serene contentment, too,
For our hearts were drenched with
gladness as the fields are drench-
ed with dew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
. Lynci,burg Tobucco, Market

L!hehburg; Va. May 27.-John D. oglesby.
oI the i,ynchhurg Tobacco Warehouses COM,
pany unc,. makes the following reoor, n
tooaeeo sold on the Lynchburg market:
Sold week ending May 10. $3.50 pounds:
sold week ending May 70. SEQ pounds: de-
crease this week 27.4o6 pounds.
s s3s so from September 1910 10 May Is. 1911
The weather being So HOT and drv ~
!arners arc unable to handle what tobacco
they have or hand. SO sales this week wcre
again very light. y - 80 ~
our buyers are anxious for stock. and ali
strong. sl'l' "'.n ~ ICES
With good season for handling tobacco
the remainder OF the crop would be sold N
few weeks. Quotations this week: -
LuGs. common tdamaged1 .,...s 500 mssho
11uss' meuiuin ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50 a $50
boon $50 a. $50
com,n ,l Observation-Disclosures. 7c5 q SIS
i nieu'uih ............,....... S.95 a $50
"a goou 1000 a 1l.5o
~ 12eo a 400
80 1900 a I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28
Piucky Dinwl,laIe, COUNTY Folk,

Some game people Hive at and about
Champ. down in; Dinwiddie county.
The sunny Side High School Is located
near that place, and the people being
right up .son educa tional lines, The
school has outgrown tho capacity OF
the building. The patrons arc deter
mined TO have "A larger and better
building. and have 1t In time for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

The mulefooted hog, which takes
front-page position in the Industrial
Section to-day. Is doubtless gooI
thing, provided his hogshlps '.muie
foot" is to the front. a hog with hind
feet fashioned after the average mu,e
might be a dangerous proposition In a
close pen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

There seems TO be an unnecessary
scare about tobacco plants. In these
days of cloth-covered beds and other
modern methods there will always be
a plenty of plants. The dry weather
and the lateness OF the required ..sca-
sons" may curtail the Virginia tobacco
crop fraction and make 1t 4 little
late In maturing. but there are a
plenty of plants.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

And now the Free State of Lunen-
burg is waking up on the good roads
propositions No county in Virginia is
more In need Of improved highways
than old Lunenburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

The Southwest Times and News. of
Pulaski. has recently sent out beau
tlfuily illustrated Industrial edition,
which is filled with interesting data
regarding the Industrial growth OF
that splendid town OF Pulaski and all
OF the country round about.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-28

Now that by better railway sched :
ules we are in closer touch with the
good people OF Orange. culpeper and
Fauquier counties, Richmond business
folks must meet them half way ana
show them that there Is truth in orr
boast that Richmond IS the greatost
business town in all the land
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-12-01
Don t forget to vote next Tues

Don forget to vote next Tues
day.
The beautiful weather was some
thing to be thankful for yesterday.
Are you a member of the St.
Johns Commercial club' II not,
why not1
When your feet are wet and cold,
and your body chilled through and
through from exposure, take a big
dose of Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy, bathe your feet in hot water
before going to bed, and you are al
most certain to ward off a severe
cold. For sale by all dealers.
First Baptist Church Sunday
School 10 a. m. Worship II a. M.
and 1890 p. m. B. Y. p. L. 6:5o!
Morning topic. "Three Gardens. "
Evenings "The Restless Dove. "
Gypsy Smith hymns by the choir
at the evening service, also special
by the ladies' quartet Choir prac-
tice Saturday evening, o'clock
II. i. Cheney, pastor
When you have cold get a
bottle of Chamberlain S Cough REM
edy. 1t will soon fix you up all
right and will ward Of any tendency
toward pneumonia. This remedy
contains no opium or other narcotic
and may be given as confidently to
a baby as to an adult. Sold by
all dealers.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1911-12-01
ST. Johns Furniture Company
Cash or Credit
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

No. totpl,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office of
Comptroller of the Currency, Wash.
ington, -. G., November -, 1911,
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pre-
seuted Ia the undersigned, Il has been
made Ia appear that Peninsula Nation
al Bank oi 81. Johns" IN the city of ST.,
Johns, Ia the county oi Multnomah and
State of Oregon has complied with all
the provisions Of the Statutes oi the
United States, required tp hc complied
with before an association shall be- au.
thnfilrd to commence the husiurs, oi
Ranking, nov,
Therefore !, Thomas 4. Kane, Deputy
aud Acung Comptroller of the Currency,
do hereby certify that Peninsula Ma
liunal Rank ui 81, Iphns, in the city ot
81 Johns, IN the county oi Mulluumah
aud State oi Oregon, is authorized to
commence the husiuvs, ui Ranking as
provided IN Section FiitN-uuc hundred
and sixty nine oi the Revised Statutes 1T
the United States.
Conversion of the Peninsula Rank ui
81, Johns,
In testimony whereof witness my hand
and seal ui office this twenty -hrst day ut
November, I9tI +. A.. kANE,
Deputy aud Acting
Comptroller oi the Currency
First publication Dee, Ist, IgII, last
publication Feb. ?, iYtt,