davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-08-15
Hundred Dollarg valuation.
Estimated RcceiDts


The amounts due the said munich
patty and the amount that will be-
come due and collectihle from every
source, except from the levy Of taxes
to be made for the current fiscal year
Balance in hands OF the city
Sidewalks due ana uncoI-
lected ........!......... 2GS.41
Total estimated receipts. s 569.O7
Estimated Disbursements.
Debts and demands owed by said
municipality which will become due
and payable during the current fis-
cal year.
Interest on outstanding or
ders ................. 25.e0
Election Expenses
Per diem for commissioners,
(two etecuons) ,....,..$ 1900
Per diem for poll clerks.
ttwo eieetions) ......,. 500
Far printing ballots. station
cry. etc. ................ 4.59
Salaries.
For salary of mayor. .,.S 1000
For salary of councilmen. 10000
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29

psup,s usuu-s ,,-ONys Th@Oawua
OllvS TIslslA

pimDly fans Ttu ~ smbaETaG.
yoa u1eh IolElT ~ ~ . Dlrklgs
q ~. E8uardI' O1us IublslA. NJ
p,np,ss uiu Vlu,lh ufl1F - have ~
q ~ tlblsis . ~ sishtA
NOlhllE ever olalnsu1 90 biooG
~ hUgols ~ ths HUOT ~ Oliua
TsAlula
OilUe T.biuis ~ ~ Unly slruuls-
81 suhItllu1s ~ Oll1UaI-thay - ~
houOls. thsrsis sever ~ Oishnss -
Flin aElsF takins thsD-
OHus Tahl.ls - ~ at eallnai
OOos 80 ~ - OGurriUSiy. ~ thulI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29
II II D. TEAM OUTGLASSED
BY DENIsON PLAYERS

-. -. -. - - - y
- S.-. - /, ----r,,r.h.er -
49, ~, ,,.-,',.,..-- -. 1, 80
49, - : 49,. - ~, -
49, 49, : - tHV--h
~. -. S.,,.'-I---- - 49, -
49, - : 49,. 49,, - -
- - - : $500 -
,,.-.''-',-- 49, =, -. "A. : vors- -
- - -. - vr,yv.-I-,,-u
49, - M
rI,---.,, - 4, varI thruugh rhs
~. - Cnui lIu--t1ouary iaila1 %.
-, 80. A sugrn-ltnn- NIcCuIuugb
htr,--.l % safety.
go -. 49, he HDP for
- - $500 ~. A. R--e
;.
BngemlstaF URlG yards Uoua1 teii
ed. CuSshaaE uaae yard thruugb
len tnckIe. Slriekler Uaae aTut down
gotag 2 yarts thTUuEh IT, linz.
EtrtrkIeT failsd 10 Eain: SisaG8T
made . yard ard tie Normal vas -
aliusd : yaEds for de,aytng the EHns.
Sirirkl-r failed e. gaia and krked "a
nzfefy. the quarter eDo11g WITH eoe
vtrflors n unuensi1l q ne han
Naoaad onuTtaT
Dfu-mnre tailsd 20 Elia. t1lt the
I'm "a > Funhle. Wa1stn1 reUoUert1E.
Cotehunk Welt the 6 yardS nereDlTy
Ter . tolebSUWn thrUuEh ~ WsyEas
hurE IN ~ SirtckieT Eirked gnai--
score: Nornal :. WaynesbuFE- .
strtrkIuE kiched TO WayneshurE
No fuiI-d % 49, any Esiu - thR
rstuEn
-. .-.r -, q o,.rt.r-n,rk
a.. = v.C,-. D,---Iur, wIbr thrpe
- - 80, -. PiDo. Ia,Es :
,..,,,. y, -. 80 Ilt---,ors vent Il
49, - -, -. Wo,.ro-,-yy
-, -, ~, 49, t.r A tu.eh.
-. - UI---S-Tp go % MA ruaL
- sT---,I :. U1vn-,tlrE- &
49,. - + - =" S,-,-rI-, -
- -. ~ a 80.
C-,-S-,'I -, : 49, thro-rh ~
- 800 - -. r,~,-S-"r -
-. -. - ,.,-t-D-,-,- ~, IT'D
49,. - - 800 -
49, -
r- 49, >, ,l,r,.li-- -
-, - ,slrtrh,.T - :
49,. - s;,',-,,,-S : Slr,-k,u- ~.
49,. -, - -. - 49, 10
- -. -, - -.
~ 49,. 2 80 ,nro,.n N.
a.. -. 49,, 49, - -
- ! ~, ~. - -, v-IlN
-, 1.S,--,-, -, ~ ----I,-.
- -. n',.-'--,,,-.' S,,.1.-I =. -.
-. -
= 49, u -. 0,r,-rl-, N -.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29

r. 49, = -, =. y. 49,
- =. = =, = -
-. ,. -. -, -. \ >, -,
4 r, !. = "a.
-. !. ~. ~, !
>. ~ =. - - 49,
-. ~ -. - -. !, -
- -. ~, :.
. 7. - =. !. - -
-. - - -
-. J. - ..
- >. I. -, -. -
49,. -,
-. -, - Z, -,
= 4
= y. = =. -,
= Z, =.
- ~, y. =, - II.,-l-.
- -. - - -. -, -
- - 49,
u =. ...---
- -. - -. - -, 80
49, ~. ~. 49,
49,. -. - -. -. -
-, 49, a, 49,, 49, re-
- 2 -. 1o-1-I'1-h'- - 81
-. 49,. TI'.Ulo - ou1s1ail,l
- +. -,
49, - -, rHvurh'
-. 49, - -, -, 49,. ~
-. -, -, - 49, n,
- - - ,-su-1--1 "a
~ - -
49, - - -. U,--',, ulIua1
4 - - - 49, - -.
49, 49, - - - 60 E0.T1F1l
-. - go
WC.a ViTrluiaS IN. Lively Dufl
uwnv Uilh 8 OmTIarhaoh m ~ 81
r--i-. n-ahlrln mind 3 yaE1s a11l
nlr.1 oau imnlF unGmul; alna o11l
tu-o NO. eNrl1rh ~ ~: nlEhulll
l-,u'11 Onlnhs; RnuD GlIlld toI
- 49, - NJ: RSwdahlIhiII
f1-vnrd - VS. iutaFuaulsd hyI
Rlchnln. I6uuiy m ) ylF1a- 0laFISTI
uIls-leu-e- D1liSla. 10: ". ' a.. o..
Ou-o.1 OnaFusr
Psu-or 49, . yurd nnd narhmllI
hi.hsi: Douaphuuh iaIl--l . ~ Gl1l
- - q. HuuD -, R-lhal. nuutu1aI
-. O---1i--I 3 49,: 1865 g.
ermuiOi = euruuT1 ~ uhish Waa ID-
olTnnr1n1 ~ Ltuaiy. ulro 1unl8 yofo1
., - r-lurn.
n,ohwll 49, 2 Narr. A. tFiad 81
- vhtrh 49,: R1ehu-au $500 %
1Oo-p ~ tulrTrauIai thp nauS an1
ruturnu1 : Eurla.
RuuD u,br : yurds nTuuld Nh nd
- toIluuui utth 5 thFu-rh righi iaek-
-. Dolt-ul "a. uunaIiuoh g gaFt8:'
R1uAetn-h's uaauuisd unas 70 MIA.
u l.llr-l. A siaanpiai nlal- aDWOP-
- 20 y1iIehelI lllI-d - than Rev
-, 1900 h ul.ohlnE Ruup
fur = vnrll. DogdaHunh nrula g.
t.nu,ui > - 81 iuilud. TUioa u1IR
- tri.d IT, ulay 40 fale1. .ths1
nI-eh trt-d - kick A. ~ Iius, ~
~ Fu'i,aE ~ oulrhhluk. ne
III -. o. - uily d Wv. U.SDm-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-29

PVuDPF Date , yurlA an i-tvely foi-
,Suu1 VIII : PspOUr sAin~d . yard
~ Lively Ulo1od - SgekuAR iW Y
ylB1I: PeUUI Ulalpd - ouGluun ~
tullsd % e1UI1gls - -. guEIlTiI
pla eaflu1 - DaltUll ~ - ~
RuuP Gltls1 g yuFd ehIluh -
uls. BEW 49, . "d 81 RuIu
- = DulD RaW1 tnIuh -
No.: DDl1leUA ulu1 - AulllF
~ - glr18 ~ So ~ = 40
1aIcsh l1.-ari'1 > nrs DlTils
r-ll'rE ~ No. IfaE-
- go - 49,
IN
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-02
Huge Joke Played onRepresentatiye Albert Pfaender

word was passed around that Mr..
Pfaender was confined in the pest
house at New Ulm.
Representative John r. Nash. of
Minneapolis, took advantage Of the
lull 10 the proceedings to send to the
speakers desk resolution extend
ing the sympathy Of the House To-
Mr.. Pfaender. Leader OF the Bryan
esque minority, who is now re-
strained, detained and enmeshed in
pest house in the German village
of New UIm. =
The resolution authorized the
speakerto appoint special messe ng-
er to carry copy of the resolution
to New Ulm and pass it through the
window of the pest house to Mr..
Pfaender with the aid Of a fishing
pole.
Representative Clinton Robinson
OF Wlnona gave notice of debate and
the resolution went oyer. Speaker
Dunn announced from the chair that
If the resolution should be taken up
and adopted he would be pleased to
appoint it's author. Mr.. Nash, to
carry the copy to Mr.. Pfaender.
On receipt of this news the Brown
county representative promptly tele-
graphed the chief clerk as follows:
Kindly convey to House members
my gratitude for their interest. Am
on my feet again and wish to correct
impression as to pest house story.
We need no pest house here, for we
are all democrats. Brown County
Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-02
ST. PETER STATE HOSPITAL

| There is connected with this hospital a
training school for nurses, of which the
medical staff is the faculty; the course OF
instruction is carried out in definite. syS-
tematic manner, with the aid of text books,
lectures, demonstrations and practicAt
work. This school exists not merely for
instruction in the rules and regulations of
the hospital, and the duties of attendants in
the proper housekeeping of the wards, but
tor the thorough teaching of all that be-
longs to the art Of nursing SO that pupils
graduating from this school shall be able to
do general sick nursing and surgical nurs-
ing, as well as the special work of caring
for the insane. 2
Graduates of the Training School of this
Hospital have, and do compete successfully
with the nurses of the large general hospi-
tails, and their SPECIAL training fits them to
do work which the graduates Of the gem
'eral hospital can not do. The course of
training extends over a period of three
years. and consists of lectures, supplement-
ed by the study of text books and practi-
cal instruction in all the details Of the care
of the sick and insane. Young women
taking this course Of training receive an
amount OF culture, independent of their
training as nurses, which will help to fit
them for any occupation they may choose
to take up after graduation, besides teach
ing them to be orderly, methodical and ac-
curate, and developing in them the power
of Self-control
Applicants must furnish evidence OF at
least common school education; should
be between Is and ~ years of age, and are
expected to send recent photograph with
the application. two months term of
probation is required of all who enter the
Hospital, to test their fitness for the work.
Practitioners receive SIS during the per-
iod Of probation. Afterward the wages
are increased one dollar per month, until
the undergraduate maximum Of SIS is
reached. Graduates may receive $50 per
month. All employees receive board.
lodging and laundry free. Address:
Ell. A. TOMLINSON, Supt.,
ST Peter, MINI.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-02
Mrs. Murset Entertains Society

Mrs. Fred Murset, entertained the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society
at her home, at the last meeting.
Mesdames Somerville and King, con-
Quoted devotionals. Mesdames Herr
mann and Ferris, each gave read
ing. Little daughter Of Islam and
You didn't tell me" Mesdames
Strand, Hubbard. Lutz and Chad
bourne. sang, In the cross of Christ
| glory" Mrs. B. G. Hall led the
lesson study on 'Confucianism.
She was assisted BY Mesdames Par
ish. Crimmins and Stegner. Mrs.
Hall had good paper. Mrs. Gold
interested the audience with some
recitals OF general conference. The
claims for more special work were
heard and discussed. Luncheon was
served.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-02

During the special session Of the
state legislature just ended. Repre-
sentative Albert Pfaender. Of this
city. although usually Of a rather
serious turn of mind, acquired some
thing of a reputation as humorist
When as leader Of the democratic
minority Of the House of Represent
atives, it was given to him to intro
duce Hon. W. j. Bryan, upon the
occasion of his address in the House
chamber, Mr.. Pfaender got off, a
joke upon Mr.. Bryan which wa 5
greatly enjoyed by the Commoner
himself. After singing the praises
of the Peerless Leader, Mr.. Pfaender
stated that he had nevertheless heard
of one man who was evidently not
aware of the greatness of the Ne
braskan. This man had classed the
great speaker as a business man. and
not as politician an expert shoeman
in fact. because one of his subjects
was THE Price of a Soup' and be-
cause he was said to be an expert on
silver tongues and gum shoes. 2
The Tables Turned
Mr.. Pfaender, at this occasion,
made quite hit" as humorist
and his witticisms seemed to have
called forth similar SEPARATIONS among
his friends in the House, as the fol-
lowing incident will witness.
He was excused from the session on
Monday on account of pressing mat
tiers which required his attention in
this city, and while the House was
waiting for the report of the confer
ence committee that evening, the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-02

people Of the state taking hold OF
the matter. In preventing or cur.
failing the use of the fire cracker
and other sort Of fire works the
mayors and councils of the various
municipalities Of the state can assist
very materially.
$4,000 Victims
The small boy of course enjoys
the fire cracker for the noiseit makes
and the element of danger in its
use. From the year 1903 to 1910,
1892 people of this nation were
either killed outright or badly
wounded by the careless handling OF
fire works. The annual property
loss as the result of 18th of July fires
reaches astounding figures, These
losses increase the fire tax on the
people because the insurance com
panies must recoup their losses from
those who are responsible for them
Authorities Should Help
City and village authorities are
urged to cooperate with the MINES
sofa Fire Marshal in eliminating the
losses caused by the careless use of
fire works. Aside from the small
profit that dealers make in handling
these wares no one could possibly
lose, and the welfare Of the masses
should not be jeopardized for the
benefit of few.
An ordinance or resolution alb
solutely prohibiting the sale and use
OF fire crackers or other fire works
in every municipality in this state is
justifiable and would have a most
wholesome effect.
What the Law Says
Chapter 28, General Laws of 1907.
regulate the size Of fire cracker, and
prohibits the use of blank cartridge
fire arms as follows:
Section /. Every person who
shall manufacture, use. sell or keep
for sale within this state any blank.
cartridge pistol, blank cartridge fire.
arms, blank cartridges, caps con-
tanning dynamite, and fire crackers
exceeding three inches in length, and
exceeding one-half Of an inch in
diameter, shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor."
Village authorities and City
Councils will be doing the public a
signal service if they will forthwith
pass an ordinance absolutely pro-,
nibiting the sale of these goods"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-02
SAVE THE BOYS
ON JULY FOURTH
State Fire Marshall Issues A
Warning To Parents OF
Young Patriots
$4,000 FIRE CRACKER VICTIMS
Startling loss of Life and Limbs
In Seven Years Big Fire
Damage
$4,000 FIRE CRACKER VICTIMS


State Fire Marshall. &C. E. Keller
has sent out the following warning
to the parents of young patriots:
THE conservation Of the created
resources of the state and nation is
one of the big problems for the
American people to solve. The Min
nesota Fire Marshal department is
putting forth its best endeavors
along this line in persistently calling
the attention of the people of the
state to reduce the annual ash heap
by the elimination Of hazardous fire
conditions.
If the people of Minnesota could
be brought to realize the enormous
and unnecessary fire loss, amounting
in 1911 tonearly Sc. 900, 900 fully sew
enty per cent of this loss could have
been saved to the people if proper
care had been used. The stipend
GUS fire waste in this country every
year has been justly termed "Our
National Folly" The annual per
capita fire waste in the United States
is estimated at S2.51. In Minnesota
in 1911 it reached nearly $500 per
capita. while in Europe the loss was
only SO cents.
Loss Not Realized
The sense of the criminality and
immortality of needless fire waste is
not yet fully realized by the people
of Minnesota. In France for in
stance, there is law, dating from
the time of Napoleon, providing that
| if a fire starts in your house or prop
erty and damages the property of
your neighbor you will be held liable
to the owner thereof. In other Eur
opean countries a heavy liability
rests on the party on whose premises
the fire starts. In this country the
fires are fought bravely by the fire
department, regular and volunteer,
the ashes are viewed when the waste
is completed, the insurance compan-
les settle the policies and all is over.
Good Results Gained
Minnesota will no doubt celebrate
July 18th in manner which BELTS
the occasion. Practically every VIII
age and hamlet in the state will have
on display and for sale the danger
GUS and death dealing fire cracker.
For several years concerted move
ment has been made in the cities Of |
St. Paul and Minneapolis looking to
the reduction Of loss and property
from this source to the minimum.
And the results obtained have been
most gratifying. demonstrating that
it would be possible to absolutely
eliminate the fires caused by this
agency.
Rates Are Too High
The insurance rates in Minnesota
are entirely too high and they can
n,1Iv IA s,,nforinllxr wo74,nn1 ~ 49, I
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-02
"DABRo"

1t will not only stimulate growth
of your Eyebrows and darken them
if too light, but will produce luster
and glossiness not duplicated by any
other means. We guarantee that
DabrC will do what we claim for it
if used as directed or we will cheer
fully refund your money.
Dabro will be sent in plain wrap
per to any address in the U. S. upon
receipt Of so Cents in Silver.
Guaranteed under U. S. Pure Food
and Drug Act. 33-tf.
THE SlLORON MFG. co.
Pueblo. Colorado
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-02
Eyes
A Story

Many otherwise beautiful women
have been neglected by nature with
a lack of glossy, lustrous. dark Eye
brows; manv Blondes of True Morse
mantype with beautiful eyes cannot
show them off to an advantage
through lack OF dark, heavy, lust
rous eyebrows.
To meet universal and popular
demand among the fair sex we have
after much experimenting produced
a compound termed ''DABRO" con-
sisting Of harmless Organic Sub
stances, Essential Oils, Balsams, ETC.,
yielding by our process a stiff emul-
sion which will stimulate growth of
the eyebrows and darken them to the
desired shade.
Harmful Eyebrow Pencils
Should be discarded as they only
tend to envelope your hair with a
film of greasy matter. preventing ac-
cess of fresh air and thus to your
detriment serve the opposite purpose
for which you had intended them
namely, identifying yourself.
A more modern, absolutely harm
less, hygienic and effective medium
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-02

Don't fail to drop into the Fair
Store and look over our line of china.
4f-2t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1912-07-02

The insurance rates in Minnesota
are entirely too high and they can
only be materially reduced BY the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-06
ARE IN FEAR FOR
MISSION STATIONS
AMERICAN AUTHORITIES TAKE
MEASURES TO PROTECT
SMYRNA CHRISTIANS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.--The frst
alarming news as to the danger CT
foreigners In Turkish territory came
here today privately through Official
diplomatic channels. The seat Of the
trouble is Smyrna.
Admiral Knight. on his flagship. enc
armored cruiser Tennessee, arrived TO-
day at Smyrna. The Tennessee can
put ashore about $50 men. and still
leave ample protection for the ship.
The intimations of the dispatches to-
day are that the fears and unrest OF
the foreign colony at Smyrna are based
on the belief that there will be serious
trouble when the defeated Turkish
soldiers return in large bodies 10
smyrna. 1t Is inferred by those who
discussed the dangers today that tne
soldiers who have been exasperated
by the victories OF the Christians VIII
resort to mob violence.
The three American ships. the ZEN
nessee and the Montana, which are ar
mored cruisers, and the armed revenue
vessel, Unalga. were assigned to the
post OF Asia Minor. because OF the
American missionary interest at Beirut
and for the further reason that the
ships Of the European consort were
scarcely more than sufficient TO take
care Of the city OF Constantinopie
and the colleges at Scutari. 1t Is not
stated officiaiiy by the navy depart
tnent that any assistance will be need
ed by the Tennessee. but II further
reports from the consuls indicate thai
the fears Of the people OF Smyrna may
be realized all the American nava
forces in the Mediterranean VIII ~
sent 10 that city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-06
UP TO DEMOCRATS
TO MAKE GOOD"
so COLONEL ROOSEVELT SAYS
WHEN ASKED ABOUT HIS
PLANS FOR 1914
HAS NOTHING TO SAY
HE WILL WAIT TO SEE WHAT
pARTY IN POWER DOES he
FORE HE STARTS ANY
FIGHTING.
HAS NOTHING TO SAY

OYSTER BAY, l. T., Dec. s.
Really, 1915 Is a long way of. I'm
not givinsg 1t the slightest thought
It's up to the Democrats to make
good
That was Colonel Roosevelt's COM
ment tonight when asked by a re-
porter of the International News Ser
vice concerning the dispatch from
Washington quoting him as saying to
a friend that he would be the Repub-
lican nominee for president four years
hence. The ex-president spoke
through his secretary. He insisted
that he had not uttered the words
attributed to him In Washington.
Those close to Colonel Roosevelt
say that he has no overweaning anx-
iety to go into the 1915 fight. He
had all he wanted of lighting in the
recent campaigns. they say, and Is
content to let others do the work In
1916. II, however. the Democrats
fail to make good" and the Progress
sives seem to ha, e chance. the COLO
mel may pop up again as the leader.
y One thing Roosevelt is bent upon
is to have the Progressives maintain
the advantage they have gained over
the Republican party. BY holding
the Bull Moose party together the
colonel will be IN position, they cal
culate, to swallow up the Republican
party in many States and win In the
primaries four years from now IL he
makes the fight
For the present the colonel insists
that he has no ambition as to 1915,
and his intimates are Inclined to take
him at his word.
The coloners booster. have In the
last few days spoken To him of the
possibility Of his becoming candi-
date for the fusions nomination for
mayor next fall. In talks over the
ACCESSIBILITY of fusion against Tam
many hall, the suggestion was made
that Roosevelt would be the ideal
man to lead the tight. Asked as to
this tonight, the ex-presidenst re-
piled:
Il am not candidate for the nomi-
nation for mayor. and shall not be.
1 could not accept the nomination II
it were offered to .ne.''
Those on the inside" say that
strong pressure will be brought ia
bear on the ex-president to induce
him to accept q Progressive Repub-
lican nomination In conjunction with
! independent endorsement when the
time comes to consider the fusion can
didate. While Roosevelt was opposed
at frst to the fusion idea. desiring
to keep the Progress. We organization
intact. he Is now said to be recon
ciled to II as the only way to beat
Tammany hail. Comptroller Prem
dergast, one o. the colonel's closest
political associates. Il credited with
having turned the coloneis mind to.
ward the feasibility Of fusion
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-06
PREPARES TO BAG
MONEY OCTOPUS
DEPUTY SERGEANT WHITE HAS
suRPoENAs FOR BANK
PRESIDENTS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-First wit
nesees for the money trust tuVes-
tigation hearings TO start Monday In
the Office of the house committee ON
banking and currency have been sub
poenaed by Richard White. deputy
sergeant at-arms of the house, as fol-
lows;
w. w. McCandfess, secretary and
treasurer of the Pittshurg Clearing
House: Robert Wardrop. president OF
the Peoples Bank Of Pittsburgh; War
r;son Nesbit, president OF the Bank
of Pittsburg; Eugene Leyering, presi-
dent of the National Bank &c Com
merce, of Baltimore. Henry b. Wilcox,
president az the First National Bank,
OF Baltimore: John b. Ramsey, presi-
dent Of the National Mechanics bank
of Baltimore. and Douglas III. Thomas
president of the Merchants National
bank, of Baltimore.
These witnesses will be questioned
with regard to the relations OF ths va
rious banks and clearing houses VIII
which they are connected with other
financial institutions throughout the
country. and with Wall Street organ
tzations.