davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
Tomorrow in New York-At LAWMAKERS
The John Wanamaker
Stores Special Welcome to
|Suburbanites for Saturday

MusiG All Day in Various Parts Of Both BqildingsT;}Special Luncheon
ing among treasures assembled from the four quarters of the globe.
And, on the PRACTICAL SIDE--Twenty or more Special Merchandz
ing Events arranged particularly for the S~uburbanite, who must
make the dollars count in providing household and personal needs.
Please feel free to make use of all our many convenienceg. We
will check your. luggage, care for your parcels, and extend every
courtesy that is in our power.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
A Third Less for
Sample Fancy
EarthenWare
from England

It IS almost unprecedented
for Doufton ware to be low
cred in price.
But tomorrow Our custom
ers can save 3s 1-2 per cent, on
all this years satnpies-candle-
sticks, jardinieres, goodnight
sets, sandwich trays, salad
bowls, decorative cups and sat-
GERS, match holders and tobacco
Jars. Prices start at 35c.
Second Gallery, New Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
Excellent Gloves
for Women. SOC

Chamois Isle. 2-clasp, In gray. tan
and champagne, imported to sell at
76e-but which are specials at Soc.
Also 2-clasp silk, with double fin
ger tip. In black and white, with
Paris point embroidery. Soc. 16-but-
ton silk gloves, double finger tipped,
Toe. Main floor, Old Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
Bamboo Furniture
Ideal for Summer

light, COOI, CiedH, SarhtdTy-fOF
porches, bedrooms, anywhere.
Stools. I inches high. Csc.
Tabourettes. Is H.. $50; 81 In. s5c.
Tables, Is IN. high, s1-s5 and $3.50.
Serving Tables, t2.5o.
Corner Seats, 81.
Utility Boxes Of Eastwood, covered
with best Japanese mating, $3.50, 81
and 1898, according to size.
An admirable box, IS K Is K Is In,
with q tray, Is "a.
Book shelves, SO in. high. s1.25.
Basement, Old Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
Who Needs
a Walking Skirt?

Particularly good ones OF light
weight serge will be here at IS to-
morrow. Blue or black. smartIy tai
lored in good pedestrian style. with
stitched band at foot, stitched belt,
and side-front button fastening. Ex-
cellent lines and unusual fabric for SIS.
All size belts, up to SO inches.
Second floor. Old Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-21
For Misses and Juniors

Small Women's and Misses Jaunty School or Bust
ness Goats; made of tan and gray mixtures; coats that
would naturally sell for $3.50; are to be
specialized, while theS~last, at ............. So. 90
Small Women's and Misses Top Goats; well tailor
ed, made of tan and gray fancy mixtures of the
smartest kind; sizes 18 and 10,
Women's Black Broadcloth Goats; nicely lined and
well tailored; q garment made for short wasted
figures; sizes to so, special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $3.50
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-24
C0tswold Ewes For s.1s

Fme registered Cotswo75 arss r,-
sale az bargain prices By u. T
Hodges, MeArthur farm. Riel-s,Il
1017-1024
" alter L Iooze. Jr., LAWYER. New
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-24
KREBS HOP YARD SOLD ]
LADD & BUSH. OF S
Immense Polk County Raneh~ y
es Hands Recent
ly.

SALEM. Or. Oct 23.-Ons
biggest hop ranches IN the {.
changed hands when the "
Bush Bank. of this city. reaa
settlement with the krebs Hef
pany and took over the y
ranch near independence. -,
800 acres of the ranch Is ID ,
Particulars of the settlers
not given. 1t Is known taA
some time the Ladd & Bus
has been aiding the Krebs e.
in carrying its properties and
tlement of outstanding, clam
been expected.
This wear. with the bop
soaring il was expected fhal
toward an adjustment would 2
In favor Of the Krebs Comp
evidently such an adiustmel
not be brought about. II :
stood from reliable sources
settlement was made on the
10000. there being noIs
since about 1894 amounting
tically s9S.0OO. The va-ne
ranch Is estimated at >l-7
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-24

be resorted to. To grow large. fine
peaches, too many must not be al
lowed on the tree.
If it takes five peaches to weigh
one pound. and by thinning YOU can
make three of them weigh a pound
you have made money bv investing
IN labor to do the thinning. for when
You come TO gather and pack vour
peaches YOU will have saved two
htthS IN labor and have not lost
anything IN the number of pounds
oil peaches produced. and to the mar
Ret value of Your fruit three peaches
lhat viii weigh a pound will sell for
'o per cent more than were they To
rum hve 10 the pound. II will NOT
pay anyone 10 grow small moor
peaches Choice peaches ALWAYS
have a market demand ar ns,-;.o
prices. and the rule that there !
never an over-production Of tbe hast
oi any commodity in the markets
holds good IN peaches. as il dos In
all commercial articles
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-24

dered the development OF Oregon ana
caused it to take very poor second
place behind Washington, its north
ern neighbor, in the race for com
mercial supremacy and population.
With natural resources the peer OF
anv state in the union and with vast
areas of tillable land awaiting the
homeseeker, the over-conservatlye-
ness of Oregon people, in the past,
has hindered development to a great
degree. Washington is a new state,
settled largely with energetic young
business men from the Eastern states
and they are making a great com
monwealth there just as they will
do in Oregon, if the people give
them the opportunity.
The men who are the most en-
phatic in their opposition to new
ideas and new methods are inyarl-
ably those who have made fortunes
themselves and who seem to think
that the infusion of new blood into
the channels of trade and local en-
deavor threatens the safety of their
golden sheckles. But the new men
are young men-they have their for
tunes to make and they are going to
do their best, by the application Of
up-to-date methods, to win them here
in the midst of this great William
ette valley, in this city favored by
Nature, despite those who try to
block progress and growth.
Dallas is waking up. Good for
Dallas.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-24
TRICYCLE. BRINGS JOY
TO LITTLE DALLAS GIRL
Victim Of Infantile Paralysis to En-.
JOY Outdoor Life and Its
Pleasures.

The happie>t little girl in al nal-
JAS is little Miss Esther Rat4rH
daughter of Mr.. and MrS. W. n
koitorf. who for the first time m
two wears - now euioviug the
pleasure, OF outdoor hfe Twenty
four months ago she was stricken
with intantile paralysis. and since
then she was able 10 be ont only AZ
mteluent intervals. laborouslv max
Wg her way about on erutches. Now
she has a new tricyele with which
she can SPIN about % her heart :
content. and the smile Of ecstaev thar
.it up Der face yesterday as She made
her way about the streets brought
a responsive thnu from every pas-
serby.
The little maid Is participant IN
local contest for uia-o. ana her
tnendS are earnestly honinr thar -
uil win.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-24

The Observer is in receipt of the
progress edition of the Corvallis Ga
zette-Times, and it is very credit
able number. 1t consists of "A pages
and cover, printed on fine paper and
contains a comprehensive exposition
of Corvallis institutions and Benton
county's inducements to settlers. 1t
cannot fail to do much good for city
and county and reflects much cred
it on the business men whose enter
prise made its publication possible.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-24
WAS FRIEND OF NORMAL
F. Y. Mulkey Prominent Business
Man of Monmouth Answers Final
Summons in Portland Hospital.

MONMOUTH, Or, Oct. 23.-Word
was received today of the death of
F. Y. Mulkey, in a Portland hospi-
tai where he has been the past few
weeks for an operation and treat
ment. Mr.. Mulkey had been a resi-
dent of Monmouth since early boy
hood and had been engaged in mer-
camille and other business enterpris-
es. He was widely known as the
manager for several years Of the
Abey House at Newport.
Public Spirited.
Among his late business actiyi-
ties was the raising of the funds and
canvaSSing for names for the initia-
tive law that restored the State Nor
NAL School to Monmouth. His ac-
tiyities for bettermentS was ALWAYS
an important factor in the town and
for Polk county. Mr. Mulkey had
been In poor health for a number of
years.
He was married one year ago to
Mrs. Green, of Kentucky. and be-
sides the widow, leaves two brothers.
W. J. and Huston Mulkey. and three
sisters. Mrs. I. Q. Waller and Mrs.
J. II. Hawley of Monmouth. and Mrs.
r. G. Bonney, of The Dalles.
The funeral services will be con
ducted from Christian Church. in
Monmouth, Tuesday at , O'Clock.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-24

W. I. Fogle has recently assumed
charge of the Lebanon Criterion and
promises TO make it a model country
newspaper. A change Is already no.
ted in the appearance Of that staid
and reliable sheet.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-24

With its last weeks issue the Me
Minnville Telephone-Register chang
es ownership, D. S. and W. D. Will
liams retiring and being succeeded
by J. G. Eckman and James A.
Clarke. Editor Williams, who only
took possession of the paper a few
months since, has been forced to
the change on account of ill health
and other interests. During his reg
ime he has made the Telephone-Reg-
lister a credit to McMinnville and to
Yamhill county.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-24
LACK OF EVIDENCE D1sMIssEs
Mccoy Young Men Not Guilty OF
Assault.

After hearing the evidence offer
Cd m the ease against J. Feist. r.
Wells. y. Wells. and H. Wells. Of
Mccoy. Justice Of the Peace Handy
Holman decided that there was NOT
sufficient proof % warrant him In
1ninE them and they we're dismissed
Ile complaint was fled hv "a
AeeSker. and arose from a.naiehbor-
hood quarrel
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-24
Satisfaction Of NIorteare

The Observer has added Satisfaction
OF Mortgage 70 its stock OF legal
blanks Notaries and attorneys may
now secure them in any quantity de-
sired. Phone orders for legal blanks
given prompt attention.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-24
Hand Thinninr

10 frequently occurs that the cut
ting ont ot three-fourths of the an
nual growth Of the peach does not
sufficiently thin the frmt TO get the
best re~u'ts. and han7-fhir-ir~--s+
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-24

r. z Strnr of Dallas. las b---
visiting ln Monmouth for several
iays.-No-ma-th He-I1
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-24
FRUIT INSPECTOR SOUNDS
NOTE OF WARNING
Continued from Page One.)

years old as when a three-year old
This condition can only be had by
annual pruning.
"The rule to follow in pruning the
peach Is: Always keeping in view
symmetrical proportions and balance
Of the tree: cut ont half Of an the
annual growth of new wood: and of
the balance of new growth shorten
IN half. BY following this method
of pruning the peach you viii have
puued ont three-fourths Of the an
uual growth. and viii have thinned
the fruit 50 that over-bearing will
not occur and you will have stimu-
lated the weak buds at the end of
the base Of the twig into growth Of
new wood for next years fruitaee
By tins method of pruning You will
have stimulated a healthy growth
through all parts Of the tree. shading
from the sun the larger limbs with
a vlcorous foliage that protects them
from sun->eald. which. If It oecurs
always mpaIrS the vigor Of the traa
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-10-24

+. \ Hall spent several davs this
week IN Dallas.-Sheridan sun
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-21
C0CINE. P0R ELECTR|CIOAD

La Porto Rico Railway Light & Power Company,
llama Ia atenci6n pdblico la cocina electrical
pleta, las maquinas de lavado planchado, caen-
tadores aparatos eectricos, que acaba de recbr
para nstaar en- modegno Sanatoro de Hato Rey, la
Sociedad Espanola de Auxio Mdtuo Benefcencia de
Puerto Rico cuyo motive anuncia que los preclos
de corrente eecrica para cocnar otros usos especa
les entire media noche P. M, seran los mismos que
por la corente que en- los motores.
PORTO RICO RAILWAY LIGHT POWER CO.
San Juan P r. .Agosto TO- 1911
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-21
Hotel Paris
- GALE DE- MENDEz vI00 :
MAYAGUEz

Situado este establecimiento en- el
eentro de- Ia calle Men1ez Vigo, cor
"A jardin al frente, 90 el que renne ma
yores ventajas y cosnodida:;es para loa
seiiores viajeros, y el que cuents cos
nejores habitaciones frescax, venti1a
las. magnjieos bafioa y;tiuchas.
CDMTDAS A TODAS H0RAs>
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-21
MAS NOTICIAS

Aver en- ell barrio Calzada de Mau-
nabo, Juan Maria Diaz hirio de hala a
Antonio Lebr6n.
PARA Ell CALOR.- lie vendera eli
PUERTO RICO ELEcGsANTE la ro-
pa mas fresca que -viene 4 Puerto
Rico.
En- el barrio De ,Cnchil,a, de Corozaf..
la fuerza del Distrito sorprendi6 una
jugada al "Monta" en- Ia casa de Ne
mesio Monendez, arrcstando seis indi-
viduos
-sAs-
OJO-UN REGALO.-Por no poder~
la 'atender su Eln1eiio Sc vende por mi
tad de precio la fnca rtlstica de 319t
cuert3as ZEN el kildmetro 9 y 10, Carre~
tera de Vega Baja a Morovis, propiaa
para Canas, Malojillos, Tabaco y Fru-
tos; asi oomo para MA vaquerfa, por~
astar a tires cuArtos de ehora de La esta.~
ei6n del ferroearrM, con buenos cerca-
dos para erianza magnifcas aguas,
Tam'bien sc venden diez yuntas de-
bReyes, jf vemes y buenos.
Para otros mfermes dirijirse SUI
propitarSo en Ciales, p r.
r. Crespo.
---eXa-
Aver las 1890 p. M, declar6se un,
conato de incendio en- la casa de Maria
Vazquez, sitio denominado Placita de
Caguas.
---eSSs-
Las Senoras que deseen poseer
una buena Alfombra inglesa de-
terciopelo, tamano 6x9 pies para
liza sala, deben dirigirse cuant0
antes 4 Gonzalez Padin Hnos.,
quienes han include en- su Venta de,
Verano, con rebajas de precios, un Pc
quefo lote de estas alfombras que han
rebajado del valor de $18 a $1O.5O.
A las fanllias RESIDENCES en- la isla Sc
lie enviara un diseflo de estas alfom.
DFhS 81 10 SOllc1Lan.
~~--~fa-
En- la carretera de Ceiba q Naguabou
y en- los trabajos de reparaci6n fueron
cogidos aver por mn desprendimiento
de piedras ell capataz tres peones, SUI
friendo el capataz y i1n pe6n fractura
de una pierna y los otros dos, lesiones.
NO sUFRA DE CALOR- visite Il,
establecimiento de r. MONTES y,
c6mprele desde el sombrero hasta lasg
nedias. ALI hay de todo para el w.
rano.
La fuerza del distrito de Guayama.
arrest6 a Geronimo Velez ouien Sc
habia dado a la fuga despues de come
ter un delito de atentado contra la
vida.
Para una Ofcina;
Sc. alquila lun BUEN .DEpARTk.
16ENTo PARA oFICntA. Sitio cen
trico.
1nformaran en- 81 BOLETIN MER.
OANTIL
--~f -
En- La noche del 10 del actual escala-.
ron en- el almacen de Antonio Roig, de
Humacao, resultaron autores Jose.
Sanchez Pablo Figueroa (a) LaguaL
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-21

Aver en- ell barrio Calzada de Mau-
nabo, Juan Maria Dlaz hiri6 de hala q
Antonio Lebr0n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-21

En- el barrio De ,Cuchil.a, de Corozaf
Ia fuerza del Distrito sorprendio una
jugada al FMonto" en- Ia casa de Ne
mesio Monendez, arrestando seis indi-
viduos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-21

Aver a las 1890 p. M, declarose uns
conato de incendio en- la casa de Maria
Vazquez, sitio denominado Placita, de-
Caguas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-21

PARA Ell CALoR- lie yendera el
PUERTO RICO ELECsANTE la ro-
pa mas fresca que -viene 4 Puerto
Rico.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-21
Para una Ofcina:.

En- La noche del 10 del actual escala-,
ron en- el almacen de Antonio Roig. de
Humacao, resultaron autores jose
Sanchez Pablo Figueroa (a) Lagual
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
TRAIN PLUNGES THROUGH
LARGE CROWD OF PEOPLE
Two Aged Women and 1aggao oemaster
Who Tries to Rescue Them
Are Killed

ELIZABETH. ~ j., April 16.-The
Lakewood flyer of the New Jersey Central
railroad plunged through a crowd OF sew
cral hundred persons about to take a
local train at the Elizabeth avenue sta
tion here tonight. scattering them right
and left, and killed two women and IL
baggagemaster who tried TO rescue them
The dead;
Mrs. Anne Eliza Stone. 81 years old.
of Rivcrhcad. l.. |.
Mrs Anna Cosgrovc. 60 years old, who
was daughter of Mrs. Stone. of BaIport,
n. j,
Edward S. Saunders of Point Pleas
ant. y. j., bageagcmaster OF the local
train
Saunders heard the oncomug express
and shouted warning which cleared
the track Of those flocklug across il To the
standing local train, with the exception
of Mrs. Stone and Mrs. Cosgrove. The
latter saw the approaching train and
tried to assist her mother. whose step
was slow because OF age and infirmi-
ties.
When the express was almost upon
them, the haggagcmastcr lenpcr from his
coach and ran toward them as if 10 drag
them with him across tile tracks. The
train caught the trio squarcy in the cen
ter of the track and hurled them thirty
feet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
DR. Joseph A. Holmes Believes
Many Horrors Might Have
Been Prevented.
GIVES ADVICE TO MINERS
Operators Should Not Feel Salts
fed Until Every Precaution
Has Been Taken.

WASHINGTON. April 16.-Outlining
a repetition OF mine accidents, DR.. Jo-
seph A. Holmes, head Of the bureau Of
mines, today urged that mo miner or
operator should feel satisfied until every
prccaution known 10 the industry had
been taken
He said mine fires such as those at
Cherry: H., in November. 1909. with Its
liery at Throop. which cost sevcnty-three
lives, could easily be eXtinguished II
promptly attended TO. He advised that
the shafts, stables and engine rooms,
when underground, be of flreproof con-
be stored in the mines. there should be
ample water supply, together with other
f1re-Hshting apparatus.
DIR. Holmes urged the use only of those
gas or dust explosion and the general
adoption of Il system of electric firing TO
he used at . time when all tho miners
are out OF the mines"
Other methods suggested are that only
small quantities of explosives, needed for
use in a single day be In the mine at
one time, and under no conditions should
the powder and the detonators be carried
into the mine together. nor should the
powder or detonators. or caps be kept
In any mine over night, as dampRess may
change their quality.
The safest plan, according to DR.
Holmes. to prevent a dust explosion is
10 wet the coal dust throughout the whole
mine. The cheapest and most satisfac-
tory manner of doing this he continues
is to turn the exhaust steam from the
mine power plant into the mine along
with the air current,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
SERVICE RIFLES WOULD
BRING AIRSHlPS DOWN
Conclusion Of Naval Officers as Result
Of Experiments at Hampton
Roads

WASHINGTON, April 16.-"It is rea-
sonable 10 believe that an aeroplane 10, :
600 yards away would stand no show II
only the service rife were used
That is the conclusion of naval officers
expressed today in an official report TO
the navy department on the first at
tempt ever made to shoot an aeroplane-
shaped kite from n battleshipo
The experiment was made April 8,
when the Atlantic fleet was at target
practice off Hampton Roads Then only
the service rifle was used In firing al
the kites. Now preparations are being
made to use n three-inch gun.
The kites used Were box shaped, four
by two feet. In the third volley aimed
at the first kite sent up, the string by
which the kite was being towed was cut
by bullet, and ii sailed away without
the number Of hits being disclosed.
OF $50 shots fired very rapidly at the
second kite. forty hits were made, several
cutting the braces and frames
"As the buting covered not more than
three -ffths of the total area Of the kite
as presented TO the ship" said the report.
''it gave the excellent result of forty
hits out of 160 shots at an area OF about
five square feet at rapidly plunging
target 500 to 700 yards distant In the
air.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
POACHER REWARDED BY
CANADIAN OFFICIALS
Captain e, G, Tuttie Helps Extin9uish
Fire on Government Boat In
stead Of Escaping.

DUNKIRK, ~ ~ April 1S.-Captain
E c. Tu1tIe of this city, whose fishing
tug. the Eagle. was seized by q. Canadian
revenue cutter last week. has been rich
for bravery displayed at the time of his
capture.
When the Eagle. Illegally fishing in
Canadian waters, was sighted and chased
by the government boat, a fire broke out
In the cabin of the latter craft. The
Eagle was overhauled but the govern
ment boat was In grave danger.
tain Tuttle swung alongside the cutter
and with members of his crsw eaped on
board. The flames were eXtinSuished by
the combined crews. Captain Tuttle was
found guilty Saturday and fined $3.50 but
his tug and all the nets on board which
had been confiscated, were returned TO
him as a rd for mis- gallantry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
DAUGHTERS PREPARING
FOR ELECTION CONTEST

WASHINGTON. April 1G.-Ncarly 500
delegates to the twentieth Continental
Congress of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution are crowdng hotels here
tonight, ready for the opening tomorrow.
This is election year and things are boil
Ing politically around the hotels.
Mrs. William Cummings Storey Of New
York. who was defeated for president =
genera two years ago by Mrs. Mathew l..
Scott. Is again in the neld. opposing the
re-clecticn Of Mrs. Scott. The battle two
years ago was bitter but Indications are
the carnestncss Of the present struggle
VIII far surpass the preceding contest.
The election win take place Thursday.
The session tomorrow viii be signal
izsd by a greeting extended personally to
flc society by President Taft
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-17
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS
STEADILY PROGRESSING
Deposits Show Large Increase: More Of
flces to Be Opened by the
First of May

WASHINGTON, April l6,-Steadily In
creasing interest In the postal savings
bank system Is Indicated by a statement
made public tonight by Postmaster Cen
eral Hitchcock. 1t shows that S2Ol 96l
WAS on deposit at the rorty-eight postal
savings banks at the close of business
on March 81. an increase OF S6S. 092. The
number of open accounts Increased from
1864 To 1907 in March. and the average
balance of dcpositors from 1864 10
Si6S9, This represents the business OF
only two months.
Patronage has been better i'm the west
than In the east. Deposited in the TWEEN
ty-two offices west OF the Mississippi
river is $liS,699, as compared with only
SI5,565 in the twenty-siX offices east of
the Mississippi
Mr. Hitchcock proposes To have open
and ready for business on May l forty
five addi ditional offices.