davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
noI,lno Cracked IEous.

An egg that is cracked can be boil
ed by enclosing 1t in a piece OF soft
paper. When the paper becomes wet
1T adheres to the egg. and prevents 1t
from coming through the shell. This
process should be successful In every
ca.s where the crack Is Of g moderate
length.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19

Found unconscious from paralysis
on the Moorestown Turnpike, Corne-
Illus Kelly, 81 years old, died in
Cooper hospital, Camden Wednesday.
When he revived for a few minutes
he gave his address as No. 468 Cal
lowhill street, Philadelphia, but po-
lice say he is not known at that ad-
dress.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19

Struck by a falling flask at the
United States Foundry Company's
plant in East burlington, Edgar Da-
Wis was badly Injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19

Wandering Wireless Waves.
A curious phenomenon In connec-
ton with wireless telegraphy has
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19
The TailOre Suits
After Bernard Models

They have a different story to tel.
The original model was importer m1setn ~
ourselves. IN the most strenuo,
Pest assured ~
It was so uccessful-both in Paris and here
that we set at work to reproduce it at tho very
lowest possible price for our Golden October
Special.
By cooperation with the manufacturer we
can now offer
The SIS and $50 Suits for $3.50
The s57 Suits for $3.50
The $29.50 are diagonal cheviot; the $3.50
are corduroy and velveteen.
Both are made with a cutaway coat long in
the back and shorter in the front; trimmed with
silk collar edged with velvet and either with
braid m or with long satin buttonholes
and braid-covered buttons.
Second door. Old Building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-19

extraordinary presentation.
But only a store with the outlet of
such a quantity quickly.
For the very reason that we can Sc
with our regular stocks and service-the r
sale; the manufacturers in one deal turned
again to Paris or turn to the creation of neN
The Paris Gowns
These are from one Of the greatest and wis
est importers of European fashions in this coun-
try.
He searches Europe many times each year
He is making ready now to sail within a few
days in order to gather fashions for early south
ern wear.
The 80 models that he turned over to us are
handmade gowns of chiffons and satins which
by their loneliness and exquisite daintiness ap-
peal to the most cultivated taste.
2>blleales 30 soft in tone that they can hardly
be called blue. Pink, the shade of an ocean
shell. The delicate bloom Of an orchid and all
the other soft evening colors.
s32. 30, regularly $50 and $67. so
As, regularly St $50, regularly SIZE
s55. regularly $50 500, regularly $ls7
SIS and 500, regularly 500 and $l35
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-29

, Laura Loomis. Mrs. J. A Covode Mrs.
( S. H Russell, Mrs. RoXweu LOOMS
Mrs II. G. Ferris. T. VI. Ryan. Dr. +. R.
Carpenter. ". V Sterling, Mrs. v. r.
Brown.
Among the dinner parties during the
evening was one consisting of Nj. and
Mrs J. A. Happier Mr.. and Mrs. j. f.
Williams Mr. and Mrs W. 3. Latta,
Mrs J. A. Covode and Mrs. J. H. Rus
sell.
M and Mrs. r, NJ Dudley enter
tanned Mrs. H. C. Ferris at dinner.
T. u. Ryan entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
c. A Martin.
Mrs A. NJ LOOMS had as her guests
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph LoOmis Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. LOOMS and Mrs. Roxwell
LOOMS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. P Kepley were at
one of the tables.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Primm entertained
aIr. and Mrs. John i. Dyer.
A dinner party of the Courchesne-
Jennings wedding was given at the
hotel In the party were Mr. and Mrs.
NalmOre COurchesne Mr.. and Mrs. W.
IL Mccoy, William Walker and A.
COurchesne.
Mrs. Florence Hines entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Walter NJ. Butler.
". V Sterling, George Wines, Tom
Newman and Lieut.. E. Y. Sumner. tr.,
formed another dinner party
Mr.. and Mrs J. G. AIcNary had as
their dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs. W. W
Turney, Mr. and Mrs. VIII H Burgess,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. ". r. Brown and Mrs.
Dudley S. Dean
Russell Hunter was host with the
following in his party: Misses Wanda
Race, Ann Lee Gaines. Eileen w alz
Garrett King, Vance Stewart and MI
and Mrs. " L. Race.
W. c. White had Mrs J. NJ Dean,
Miss ITALIA Gillette and j. c. Peyton
as his dinner guests.
J. VI. Wyatt entertained at dinner
Mrs X D. Franklin. Miss Morgan, Mrs.
E. B. Cyrus and John H Franklin.
A dinner in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
A. Roth was given by J. Weiss and was
attended by the following guests Mr.
and Mrs. A. Roth, Mr.. and Mrs Ben
Swat, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zelman, Dr.
and Mrs. Martin ZielOnka- Mr. and Mrs
sam Swat. Andrew Roth, Miss Jetta
Baron. Miss Annie Swat, Miss Sadie
Lefkovics Miss Grace Mayer, Miss Irma
Jacobs Miss Rebecca Merken. Maurice
Schwartz. II. Weiss, NJ. Lefkovics, NJ.
Bloch.
Capt W. H Monroe, q. 50 A. was
host to a party Of four, R. l. Eaton
entertained a grOun of four, Charles
F. Price had three s4ests, W. K. Ram
sey four guests. NJ J. VIM eight
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. 2. T. White a
party of ten
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Michael Marian
had as their dinner guests c. A II.
Marian and Mrs. n Pegran-
Mr.. and Mrs. ". L TOoley had din
ner at one table.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-29
SchooiMotes

At the FL Paso School for Girls the
Thanksgiving play was in two parts
first, an argument between three little
ghosts of Plymouth Rock Puritan
maids and three ultra modern school
girls as to what makes life worth liv-
isg; second, scenes from Hiawaths, with
indian setting and costuming. If chill
dren be given half q chance they make
excellent little actors, and the girls
who took part in these little plays
were jolly, natural and spirited in their
speaking and acting. The Hiawatha.
scenes make up a little harvest play:
first, the sowing Of corn then Hia-
Watha weaving q net 10 catch the
ravens: Minnehaha pronounces a spell
upon all creatures that might harm the
fields, including the mighty caterpillar;
the ravens come and their king is
caught Then the harvest moon, the
dance Of the corn huskings and finally
the thanksgiving for the bOunteous
harvest 1t was all very fine, very
pretty, very well done, and had lovely
spirit Of school life, of children play
ing, and in their play using immortal
poetry fitting remembrance OF real
Thanksgiving and gentle discipline of
children along the line Of their greatest
happiness
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-29
Clears Stuffed Up Head and
Catarrf Disappears
Breathe the Healing Air of the Eucalyptus Forests of
Australia and Quickly Get BID of Catarrh

Hyomel wllI Danish catarrh Il 20
VIII breathe it few times a day. It
is the only remedy Of its kind before
the people that can penetrate into
every nook, corner. fold or crevices Of
the mucus membrane and destroy the
microbes
HYOMEI is squeezed from the green
leaves Of the Eucalyptus trees Of inland
Australia, where catarrh does not exist
and combined with Historian antisep-
tics Pour few drops into the inhaler
and breathe this mighty germ destroy
ing air; an air more healing than that
Of the pine covered Adirondacks.
Notice how quickly that stuffed up
head clears keep at it a few days and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-29

charge of obnoxious mucus will cease
entirely Then continue until every
germ is destroyed; until the soreness
and dryness in the throat have disap-
peared- HXOAIEI is guaranteed for
catarrh, coughs, colds, sore throat
Group, deafness caused by catarrh or
money back Complete outfit which in
cludes inhaler, can be obtained for S1.0O
at Kelly & Pollard's and druggists
everywhere.
To break up cold in head or chest
IN a few minutes, pour q scant tea
spoonful of HYO8IEI into a bowl of
boiling water, cover head and bowl
with towel and breathe the vapor until
blessed relief comes in few minutes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-29
Church Affairs

At the service Of song at Temple
Mt Siani this Friday evening at s
o'clock the choir viii render the fol-
lowing numbers besides the regular
traditional responses;
Anthem, 20 Lord Our Governor"
Gadsby; Temple choir
Solo. why Are Thou Cast Down o
Ny Soul" Spicker; Parvin Wftte.
Duet, Children, Pray This Love 10
Cherish SpOhr; Mrs. Evans and Mrs
White.
Anthem. From Thy Love as
Father Gounod; Temple choir
At this service Rabbi Zielonka will
begin series of lectures on "Foun-
dations of City Building the subject
Of the first address viii be, Back to
the Home"
The Temple choir consists Of P.
Witte, director and tenor; Mrs P.
Wltte, soprano; Mrs. w. W. Evans.
contralto; n Lemmen, basso; and
Francis Moore. organist
The young people of the Austin Park
Christian church in Alta Vista enter
tanned on Wednesday evening with a
musical at the church The following
program was given:
Solo, Mrs. Rose Young.
Recitation. Ashley Giuett.
Song. choir.
Recitation, Miss Julia McGhee.
Day.
Playlett. Anna Nay Allen. Clay Long
and Lacy Coalson-
Vocal, Mrs. Rose Young
Recitation, Rev H L. McGhee.
Song, Little people.
Recitation. Helen Tong
Solo, Mrs. r. Yound
Duet, Mrs Hlda Light and Kathleen
Allen.
After the program refreshments were
served.
The central division Of the Women's
Aid society Of the First Presbyterian
church Will give a silver tea on Monday
afternoon, December 2. at the home of
Mrs j. A. Dick 1907 Montana street.
from to 5. There will be a musical
program and refreshments viii be
served
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-29

Tire CAPS four Z to Z ca6 sHorE
clstzg; , LsJ,eL ks1sb00HfZks X c Baking
P5zgCez; about I CUP asiZk a. zgatszS Z
tsas6OOzfEL sal.
Sift three times, the -four, salt and
baking powder. Work into the -four the
shortening, using lard or butter for
shortening. Then mix to a very soft
dough with the milk. The softer the
biscuit enters the oven, theNlighter Il
comes out. Never knead baking powder
biscuits; press the dough into shape and
roll lightly. Cut in small shapes and
bake on a sheet or very shallow pan in
a hot oven. In placing biscuits in the
pans place well apart, not allowing edges
to touch. Small biscuits are better than
large ones. Large biscuits do not have
the proper amount OF time to raise and
bake.
Have you seen the new < Cooks Bookl
Brlmful Of appehzing recipes that simply must
be successful every time II the few simple direc
lions are carefully followed You would gladly
pay 50 cents for this valuable book. yet we send
2 15s02ntelyJges upon receipt Of the coor-d GER
ihcate packed IN every 2S-centcan of K Baking
9owder- JAoUEs MFG. Co, Chicago. Small
ms do not have Cooks Book certificates
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-29
About Ell Pasoans

AR and Mrs H. Fl. Lemen. who re-
Gently moved into the Alta Vista dis
trict are rejoicing over the arrival
=
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hanson, who reside with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs c. H GimbeI of the
GimbcI grocery. in Alta Vista. has
been very i'll with a swollen ankle.
The child is now better
J. B. White and family have moved
from 1916 Boulevard to their new
bungalow at 2S53 East Rio Grande
Capt. Isaac Newell 22d infantry, is
in at his home, 3522 Douglas street,
with a severe cold.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-29
Out OF Tot0n Visitors

William D. Robinson, son of DR.. r.
D. Robinson, spent Thanksgiving with
Dr. and Mrs. Robinson. Mr.. Robinson
is connected with the National Lines
Of Mexico with headquarters in Mex
leo City, and has been making tour
Of the reconstructed portion of the
lines between Mexico City and Juarez.
He VIII return by way of chihuahua.
Ellis Williams OF san AIarcial. n
~, is spending Thanksgiving with
his brother Ed Williams, of Mundy
Heights.
willard L. Holt, of Deming. is in FL
Paso toay Mr. Holt is a former
newspaper publisher there. but is at
present devOting himself to the four
farms which he has acquired in that
region.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-29

An excellent program has been ar
ranged for a concert at the First Bap-
list church, corner Virginia and Ma
coffin, Tuesday, December 3, S:15 .. N.
Those participating: Prof. / L Tsllo,
viOlinist; Miss Virginia Bean, 'ceIlisti
Miss Alicia O'NeiIl, soprano; Miss Jennie
/. Propst. soprano; =. r Billings. plan
ist. and Edwin c. knickmeyers pianist
and Organist. Admission soc. Tickets
on sale at Ryan's drug store and FL
PasO Piano company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-29

$50 rolls guaranteed roofing, slightly
damaged, at half prica Lander Lum-
Der Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-29

Handcraft Shop display Saturdays and
Tuesdays Orders taken for Xmas
novelties 1921 Montana.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-11-29

Paved and lighted streets are standing
testimonials to the progTessiveness Of
the citizenship.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
DELAYED WEDDING
IS HELD AT LAST
BERNARDO YoRBA SHORE AND
MISS HARvEY.ELDER MAR
RIED IN PASADENA.

Los ANGELES, April 22.-Bernar-
do Yorba Shorb of San Francisco, and
Miss Grace Harvey. Elder of Whittier.
who obtained marriage license April
IL, engaged Justice of the Peace
Forbes to marry them, and then failed
to return, were secretly married late
Saturday afternoon in Pasadena by
Justice Mcdonald. Accompanied bv
the young woman s mother and grand.
mother, they drove over FROM Whit
tier in an automobile, were united in
the Justices Office and then sped away.
Apparently only the relatives who
Were there knew where they went.
They are supposed to be in Santa Bar.
bara. They win make their home in
San Francisco.
Because of the prominence OF the
families, sensation followed the issu-
ance of the license ten days ago and
the failure of the young people to.
keep their matrimonial appointment.
There was much conjecture as TO the
reason, the general impression being
that Colonel CIV. Harvey, Miss Har.
vey'Elders grandfather, with whom
she made her home, objected so bit
terly to the match that It was thought
best to postpone the ceremony.
1t is understood that Harvey is not
yet reeonciled, having found flaws in
the previous matrimonial experience
OF his grandson.in- law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
SINGING THEIR WAY
AROUND THE WORLD

Three young graduates in theology.
just out of the seminary, and fourth
songster from the New England Con.
servatory of Music, are singing their
way around the world. The arrived in
Honolulu yesterday to sing and evan.
gelize under the auspices of the Y. NJ.
Y: A. The four members of the Mac
Waters quartet are j. Adams Cakes.
Frank r. Evans, William Il. Thomas
and Arthur r., Schultz They sang last
night in the Methodist Church. win
sing again tonight in several of the
local churches, are scheduled to sing
at oahu College, Friday morning, and
viii give concert in the Y. M. @. A.
Friday night. They come here from a
tour of southern California and will
leave for the Orient on the Korea. MAY
10. Their work at the Methodist
Church last night was in connection
with the social given by the ladies of
the church and the readings of viii.
liam j. Thomas, baritone of the quar-.
tet, scored the greatest hit although
the musical numbers which these rever-
end Ministries gave were also received
with enthusiasm.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
.KUHIO PRESENT
FORCEFUL
PLEA
Points Outs Disastrous
Effect Of the Free
Sugar Bill
OUR TREATY RIGHTS
Secretary Fisher Asked
10 Appear and Speak
for Hawaii
OUR TREATY RIGHTS
By Ernest q. walker.

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, April 19.-The hear
ing of Hawaiian witnesses before the
senate committee on finance, where the
free sugar bill is under consideration,
has been the important event here of
recent days. Territorial Senator George
H. Falrchild made an extended state
ment on the situation in the Islands
yesterday and today former Judge s.
M. Ballou and Delegate Kalanianaole
were heard.
The other day the Delegate had a
talk with Secretary of the Interior
Fisher, the secretary having asked him
to call. 1t was arranged at that time,
as already cabled to The Advertiser,
the secretary would arrange his date
for visiting the Islands to a time when
the Delegate could be there. This will
apparently not be till after the ad-
journment of congress and till after the
Chicago convention has been held.
While the Delegate was with the secre-
tary he asked whether the secretary
would not appear before the senate
finance committee and state the case
In behalf of the Islands with regard
to free sugar. 1t was pointed out that
Secretary of War Stlmson had been a
witness before the finance committee
on the same bill, speaking in behalf
of Porto Rico.
Secretary Fisher said he would be
entirely willing to appear before the
finance committee against the bill, but
he pointed out that he had not been
to Hawaii and was not sufficiently fam
liar with the conditions there to make
very convincing argument.
Fairchild Convincing.
Senator Fairchilu's argument before
the committee went into many details
of the situation. He emphasized how
the decreased price of sugar was GER
tain to result in large percentage of
oriental labor on the plantations. On
the other hand higher price for sugar
meant a greater PERCENTAGE of Cauca-
sian labor. Judge Ballou made an In
teresting argument, during which he
refuted many points that had been adj
vanced by the advocates of lower
duties at the hearings before the
Hardwick committee of the house.
Delegate KalanianaoTe told the com.
nittee that if the bill became a law, it
would mean the displacement of four.
ifths of the present plantations Those
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
S40O,0D0 MATERIALS
FOR SCHOFIELD

The first step toward the construc-
ton of concentrated army post for
cavalry command at Schofeld Bar
racks in the Hawaiian Islands was
taken April II in the office of the omar
termaster general of the Army when
bids were opened for furnishing var.
led assortment of building material. es-
hmated to cost about 100000, to be
used in this new work. The sehednle
of supplies included structural steel.
reinforcing material, expanded metal
Plumbing fixtures, water pipe, portland
cement and sheet steel for the manu-
facture of water mains. This material
Will be shipped as soon as possible, il
remaining to be determined whether
the contracts will be awarded with n
view to the deliveries by the contrac.
tors at Honolulu or at the CONTRACTOR
plants, in which latter event the GOV.
ernment will have TO do the shipping.
The choice of methods will be deter.
mined by the economy involved.
Major B. Frank Cheatham, OF the
qnartermaster generals office, who will
superintend the work at Schofield Rar.
racks, left Washington April IS to sail
from San Francisco on the transport of
May 5, for his new station. He antici.
Pates that the work will be completed
6oy June of next year. This viii bo
done by hired labor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
DON'T Be MISLED.
Honolulu Citizens Should Read and
Heed This Advice

aoou ihlb ADVICE,
Kidney trouble is dangerous and
often fatal.
Don't experiment with something
new and untried.
Use a tested and proven kidney
remedy.
Pills.
Used in kidney troubles 10 years.
Doan's have cured thousands.
Are recommended here and every.
where
A Honolulu eitizon q statement forms
convincing proof,
rs local teaiimony-it can bo In.
yestigated
James q, !. Armstrong, human Val.
10y, Honolulu, llawail, saysl ~ was
sniiefer from kidney trouble for thFso
years ani n0an . haekaehe Kidney PILLS
completely cured me. / haye had no 10,
turn attack Of the complaint duTina
lhe past year ! cannot recommend this
remedy too highly"
Deans haeh ache Kidney rllls ats
seld BY 81 dFugHala aad aloTekespeTs
~ hu eenls Per haH lHlF hoses t9h0l
~ aili ha mallaa on receipt ~ pFlaa ~
me talllaleI nfAa Co., liehelulp uhala
sale aHents ~ Tbs fiasallan lllsnas,
ReWemhsg - pame, Haas =, saa
ieka - gnbeillsie
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
WELLMAN'S OPERATOR
ON THE HILONIAN

Jack Irwin, who was wireless man
with Wellman on the dirigible America
during the Inflated trip across tho
Atlantic, arrived in this city yester.
day by the Hilonian of the MatsOn line
from Seattle on which he is wireless
man. Irwin does not like to talk of
that trip which nearly ended disastrous.
ly for tho party on board before they
were picked up by the steamer Trent.
The last message sent by Irwin was,
ITS all up. We take TO the life.
boats AZ soon AS the last word of
THIS message was sent the wireless
went out OF commission for lack OF eur.
rent, but the Trent had picked up the
word aud WAS huFTyina 10 the rescue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03
CONGRESSMEN ARE
MIGHTY BUSY NOW
POLITICAL FENCES AND PREsI.
DENTAL PREFERENCE PR1-
MARES HUSTLE soLoNs.
81 Bnest Q. walker.


(Mail Special to The Advertiser)
WASHINGTON, April l2.-The mi.
grafton of senators and representatives
to their constituents and back again
continues to be prominent feature of
the spring weeks in congress. Numer-
Gus presidential preference primaries
have augmented the demands upon con.
gressmen in this regard, as have the bit.
ter contests between the President and
the ex.President, on the one hand, and
between the Democratic rivals for the
presidential nomination on the other.
All this simply sounds the deathknell
of Washington interest in proceedings
of senate and house. What representa-.
tive will be concerned about advantage
for his private bills or care about the
business of his constituents, when there
is a life and death campaign raging at
home3 For these respective contentious
for presidential nomination involve a
vast deal more politically to the senator
or the representative than the mere tri-
umph of one candidate over another.
Situation Ticklish.
Most often the congressman has had
to line up with one or the other candi.
date and his own political prestige is
affected by the outcome of the fight and
domination of the groups at home that
bore the brunt of the fighting, The sit
uatlon IN most cases has been all the
more ticklish, because the presidential
primaries and caucuses viii be followed
later by the nominating conventions for
the congressman themselves. And, of
course, the moment congressman allies
himself with losing cause, there are
eager aspirants for his place watching
for proper opening.
The senate ought to be less affected
by the turmoil of the pro.convention
campaign, but as matter of fact 1t
has not been. There has been even more
Generalization of business at the north
end of the capitol than in the house.
Inc Democrats, in the branch they con.
troll, have been grinding along pretty
steadily, week in and week out, and
their grist of legislation is already
large. There has been comparatively
little excitement about it, but there has
been too much political excitement out
in the country for the general run of
people to give overmuch attention to
what congress has been doing.
The particular spring month of legis.
lative industry will be May. Even
though many Legislators will have re.
turned from their imary-distraught
districts before that time, they will be
too worn and exhausted to get into fine
tettle Immediately. But by the end of
April President Taft will probably have
very close to majority of all the dele
gates at the Chicago convention, and.
when that status is achieved, the keen
interest in Republican delegate getting
WI subside; Republican congressman
viii be able to fix their attention upon
egislation. 'pN"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1912-05-03

Secretary of the Treasury Macveagh
granted charter under the Aldrich-
Vreeland law TO the National Currency
Association of Los Angeles, California,
for the purpose of issuing currency in
periods of panic or stringency. The
association consists of twelve banks,
with an aggregate capital of $780,
600, and is the eighteenth of its kind
organized.