davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-02-01
Notice Of Final Settlement.
G. A. RRMBoLD,
Attorney Of plaintiff,

Notice is hereby given that the under.
signed administrator Of the estate
of julia Huispeath. decreased
has iled with the County Court Of the
State OF Oregon, for Harvey County,
his duly verified final account. ms by law
required, and that the said county court
has appointed the 18th day Of February
1918, at the hour of 10 o'clock A. NJ. OF
said day, at the court house Of said
county, in Burns, Oregon, an the time
and place for the hearing Of objections
TO said final account and the settlement
thereof; Any and all persons having
objections thereto must fle the same
with the clerk of said court on or before
the said day Of hearing.
ROBERT N. HUDSPEATH,
Administrator Of the estate OF
Julia Hudspeath. deceased.
Burns, Oregon January 9th, 1919.
Ola
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-02-01
Scarcity of Good Cattle

With ordinary cows selling on
the Portland market for 81. 25 and
steels bringing So, local cattlemen
are beginning to wonder what
the immediate future of the cattle
business holds. There is a scar
city of stock cattle in this section
and there have been no shipments
from here for some time. Neither
are there any good Utah or Mon
tana cattle available for through
shipment, according to local buy
ers, who are hard pressed at
times for their own needs, except
in cases where they have prepar-
ed.
A number of cattlemen are re-
presented by a well know stock
raiser, who will be in the south
for some time Investigations
conditions there. The range
cattle shipped in has not been of
the quality demanded and feed
ing stock has been brought in
from the outside in such small
quantity that it would have no
appreciable effect on the present
condition, even were it available
to market now. Baker Demo
crat.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-02-01
Take Foley Kidney Pills

TONIC IN AoTIoH QUICK IN REsvLTe
Get rid OF your Deadly Kidney
Ailments, that cost you high price
in endurance Of pain, loss Of time and
money. Others have cured themselves OF
KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES
by the prompt and timely use OF FOLEY
KIDNEY PILLe. Stops BAcKAcHE,
and URINARY IRREGULARITIES.
FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS will CURE any
case eofKIDNEYa and BLADDRRTRoUB.
LIE not beyond the reach Of medicine. No
medicine can do more.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-02-01
Summons
IN the Circuit Court OF the State OF
Oregon for Harney County,
Leila Millar, plaintiff

IN the Circuit Court OF the State OF
Oregon for Harney County,
Leila Millar, plaintiff
va.
9. ]. Millar, defendant.
To c. ]. Millar, the above named de-
fendant: In the name Of the State
OF Oregon, you are hereby required
10 appear and answer the complaint
filed against you In the above entitled
suit on or before the last day Of the time
prescribed in the order of publication Of
this summons, to wit: on or before the
gath day of February 1918, said date
being the erpiratiod OF six weeks from
the first publication Of this summons,
and Il you fail so to appear and answer,
for want thereof plaintiff will apply TO
the court for the relief demanded In the
complaint, to wit: For decree dis.
solving the bonds of m matrimony existing
between plaintiff and defendant, and
for costs and disbursements Of suit.
This summons Is published by order
Of Eon. Grant Thompson, Judge of the
County Court Of Harney County, Ore.
gon, made and entered on the 9th day of
January 1919, and the date Of the 6rst
publication of this summons 10 January
II, 1919.
6. A. REMBoLD.
0.15 Attorney Of plaintiff,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-02-01
Notice Of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that-th under
signcd administrator of the Estate o
Ada /. Miller. deceased, has filed hi
final account OF his administration oI
said estate with the clerk of the COUNT y
Court OF the State Of Oregon. for Harvey
County, and that said court has made
nn order appointing Saturday. the 18th
lay Of February, 1919, at the hour OF
ten O'Clock A. NJ. of said day. at the
court room in the County Court House
in Burns, Harney County. Oregon, as
the time and place for the hearing Of OBJ.
jections to said final account and the
settlement thereof.
All persons interested in said estate
and having objections to said dnal nc.
count or any part or item thereof arc
hereby notified to present said objections
and file the same with the clerk Of said
court on or before said time,
Dated this 9th day Of January, 1913.
CHARLES T. MILLER,
S. COOK, Administrator.
Attorney ola
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-02-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

UNITED sTATE5 LAND OFFICE,
Burns oregon. December 4. 1914
Notice IL hereby given that Mack u. Merf, Of
OF Hartman, Oregon, who, on January y, tSOs,
N ade Homestead entry No. SJoS, Serial No. 02t+b
for SEi4 section ~. Township % South, Range
~ East. Willamette Meridian. has nled notice
Of intention TO make anal hye.year Proof. to
establish claim to the land above described
before the Register and Receiver. AZ Burns
oregon, on the 18th day OF January, 1919.
Claimant names as witnesses;
wilber W. Warner, Frank Lucas, Mary b.
Thurman, Roy Thurman, all Of Hartman, Ore
gon.
wA. FARsE, Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-02-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
-. uHITnO sTAEEs LAsD oEyIon.

UsITED STATES LAHD OggIoR, /
Burns, Oregon. December n. 1912
Notice ID hereby given that Thomas Hinton, OF
Egli, oregon, Assignee Of Edwin w BpaldinE,
Assignee oi Louis Frolscher, hRs Jled IN this
Office his application 10 enter under Section
2O1, Revised BtRtnlea Oi the United States, the
bWh SEA, Sec. 70, =. ~ \, Il. 2iE. W. M', ore.
gOn, serlal No. O6isb,
lands described or desiring tO object beoa use
Of the mineral character Of the 'iaud on Tor
any other reason to the disposal Ia applicant
should file their atldayltH Of protest In this
onice on or before the sth day OF February,
1918.
wh. FARRE. ReEiGter.
First publication January n, 1918.
Last publication February y, 1918
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-02-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
GhITED 'TATKB LAND OFFICE,
UuFuR Oreuon Deppmhar IQIDl

GhITED 'TATkB LAND OFFICE,
Burns, oregon, December 4, 1921
Notice ~ hereby given that Mary Y. Thurman,
formerly Mary u. Lucas, Of Hartman, Oregon,
who ON March q, 1905, mnde Homestead Entry
No 2627 Serial No. 0lg64, for ,WIS sEI<, bWI.
NEl4. BEI. Nwl4, section "a. TowgsnlpG ~ South
Range 35, T., willamette Meridian, has nled
notice OF Intention TO make. final hye.year
Proof, 20 establish claim TO the land above de
seribed, before the Register aud Receiver, at
Burns, oregon, on the 18th day OF January, 1913
Claimant naneHaH witnesses;
Mack II. Merck, Frank Lucas, Frank New.
man, George Lncns all OF Hartman, Oregon.
NN, FARKE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-02-01
LATEST DEVELOPMENT LEAGUE NOTES
(From Our Portland Correspondent

timent in favor of earth educa-
ton" that is so strong through
out Oregon today, will be given
February IL, which has been
made children's day in the Coun-
try Life movement. At that
time schools of the state are ex-
pected to pay special attention to
the subject of the development
of Oregon's soil, the improve
ment of our farms and the bet
terment of country life generally.
Special programs will be ar
ranged in the various schools, and
in many towns and Villages pa
rades will be held by school child
rem. The slogan decided on for
the occasion will be: Better
Farms Will Build the State"
The idea to be worked out
everywhere is that the movement
to make better farms and to inn
prove the farm homes of Oregon
is q step that makes for the pros
perity of all the people. Life on
the farm, if made more profitable
will become more attractive and
happier homes mean more con-
tented people and an increasing
country population.
It is desired that Senate Bill 72,
q measure before the legislature
to provide for extension work by
the Oregon Agricultural College,
be discussed by the pupils of the
schools on February IL and tea
chers and school boards are urg-
ed to make the necessary prepara-
tions. A copy of this bill will be
sent them in time for this event.
This measure plans to extend
the benefits of the Oregon Agri-
cultural College to every county
in Oregon Cooperative demon
stration farms will be one of the
chief means used. Each county
or district of the state will be
supplied with these institutions
and the experts from the o. A.
c. in charge will go into partner
ship with the farmers in solving
soil problems and in exploiting
agriculture to the limit of its pos
sibilities.
Senate Bill 72 asks that the
state this year appropriates suf-
ficient amount to start this work
on a satisfactory basis, the coun-
ties to share in the benefits also
being expected to set aside funds !
to carry the project along. The |
Federal Government. too, will be |
drawn upon for money, it having
made provisions for extention
work Of the various states.
1t is only by such an arrange
ment that the government funds
can be obtained to further dem
onstration farm work in this
state. To get what it is entitled
to in this direction, the state
must show its interest by taking
this movement up in earnest and
all those who favor the develop
ment of Oregon's agricultural
possibilities, its biggest asset,
are behind the proposed mea-
sure.
At a recent meeting held in
Portland, the Central Oregon
Development League, which
drafted the bill, the Oregon
Development League, the State
Bankers Association, the Super
intendent of Public Instruction,
the Oregon Agricultural College,
the livestock interests, the rail-
roads and the business men of
Portland were all represented
and agreed that the need of the
hour Is agriculture extension
work that shall reach to every
part of the state. All present
pledged their support to the bill
now before the legislature and
pointed to the wide spread bene- :
Fits that will follow its passage.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-02-01

If you have anything to auction
see C. P. Lloyd at Allen Jones'
place. He can be reached by
phone. Auctions held on Satur-
day when anything is on hand
for sale.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-02-01
sOCIETIEs.

BURNS CHAPTER NO, 20. o.Et
Meets every second aud fourth Mondays, In
Masonic Hall, Frankie Welcome. W. NJ.
Ella sweok, Secretary.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-02-01

SYLVIA REBKKAH DEGREE No. a.
Meets every ist aud sd Wednesday
Byrdio Daltoi. n. a.
MadRe Leonard. Rec. seo'v.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-02-01

The 18th anniversary Of our
company was celebrated by
erecting the most modern safe
factory in the world. Wide-
awake men who received our
special selling inducement.
rendered IL tneceasar 20 double
our output. We arc spending
many thousands Of dollars en-.
iArging our sales organization,
but TO learn all particulars, "
will cost you only the price OF
q postal card.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-02-01

Stop on signals only. tNo agent.
Tickets issued only for stations where
trains are scheduled TO make regular
stops. Passengers must purchase tick
cts where agents evist before entering
trains or 20 cents Ia ddition TO the 70.
gular fare will bo charged.
JOSEPH A. WEST, supt.
GRANT GEDDES. Asst. Supt.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-02-01

Meetings OF the Council every sccondT aud
Fourth wednesJ
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1913-02-01
$500 Week, almost 5000 Day

pilot M
Ube
n nfaxoron yonesal
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26

anaC lenioon ole idbuuatntaon bps
mdsid funuosIa? Se on Iitjt, ettd
Suropnn maisIa reboittalpa moltips
tlrtto Mmeritnn firtoqistn toimintaa
Iamoutoo, ~ldbeuom6ad tdune III.
teen tiretoidrlestelmd6n tottunaIto
mia ia iponbaa mibaoluia ia bal
metfpia iouttoiu, &uiIentin on to-
Iiu, ettd manhimmiuu Ieuouiua n.
merifosIo, ~ioislI pleiID orr men
mdn Datiiwuh eempaa ia amerttfo
lo,stuneempao, iopaa mia By IN
ldrieStpneiid Ieurafuntin, ettd iperio
ia idu bofen Guropasta. Wur|intn
Suomen popeiua olii palion opp
mista noisiu omeriftalatfsta, ct y :
peiSid popeisi =, iotta triton e%teiieei
ebttndt tirtosta potstumao pletIo
ddn bppde;eien,ddn. SunoitafooI
eitd Re on topn ruoau, mntta mno
neltitD6n npDe, ettd fe on eruidi
taunis ia popiue iopipa topa Q
moin firtoS5a t6pmdu pleilD id6
oplinstd taUoIsta ottp iuomaiq,le'
la firtfopleiiDud paIion oppimieta.
Yudmainittuibin ieitfo'bin Wiitate
uetomme, ett6 ti~rtouiIela totmi
noua Mmerifosi ia on tulepail uuu
mpDstin omaon taniaamme I'd
ben. WarmoSti tulee terran att
ionoin Iuomdlaisteu fi~rtouiuen I,
minta Mmeritan ipnpaisil olots
on futoistamampaa, Iiud ie on "a :
tettu ia t,td on iottetrm oifeiua !
rueteiIa. Tp5mme on Serran 81
iutIen ia FUN fen Sdneue usfomu
Ell Ie moi raumeto. !pdnen lupan
ienIabon euuluu: did pelfdd pist'
men louma. iind mi,lun SIdudnt
bppd tobto ontaa teile moltatuh
funnon." = Wo,btn lupoutfin luot
taen tietden, ettd 8inIauiefirtto
fin ofaltoan tobtoo Woitafpanio teb
od Sumolon ipoltofunnan tpDsid
notwithstanding feefuuoesio; ia etto
ie t%dpoeuiIesi omao todmaon @u.
&ut5eriloiien firtou tunnmstutlen IL
OF fen. woitta ei Suomen palto orr
Ton, pstdwd, lufeutuu iiiben mpDs,
Sonteri W,onto,
q ~lparuiion YIiopiStolla. morras
FUN = p:nd 1918.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26

Sofu oita iitten luin pastori s..
SmoSeaiien firioitutien tdstd leb'
oestd, 6dn on MT ~Gbico9osia ma'
paotirttoien 6 s. 6enorifionin op
pilaana. !Sdn fertoo 3on9re9at'
TionoIi tirttofunnasta ia fertomuf.
iesta fdp ieImile, ettd tue foulu ia
fen bistoria npt mutnmos tobistaa
fen firtfofunnon olenan fpanbim'
man Amerifon muisto firtfofunnis'
ia ia fifteen Ie nield on mapoin ia
poras foitiSta muieta fi~rttofunois'
ia. Se on tebnpt enemmdn ldbetDs.
tp0id ia fiitd on Idbteneet porhaat,
etetpimmdt iaarnooiot . m Sdmdn
bdn ionoo oleipon bpnin idbeiSid
iutua meibdn em lutb. 2aniaaisieu
rotunnauemme MmeritosSo ia ionoo
pleman meifdldiiUe bpDbptfi, Jos
tabtoifimme pppia tuntemnon t6mdn
firtfotunnan periaotetta la totmtu'
toa.
Qoittio tuouaiStn MIND Iuuresti
ustouon epdiud. Sta ie diff poras
foitistn, on liiion polio ianottu. So
eitG me en-, lutb. oliIimme lille ld'
beistd 1nfua, on inmoa fun iano'
fimme olenomme ldbeistd infua
acknowledgements. Past. Sposfoi'
fen firiotus ndfpp olepan nellie
pppni6 tai bontutns tuud pact.
!6enbrifionin fouluun, ettei iieud
fdpbesiddn mifFfadn muutu, mntta
Ie ndfpp miien fiend fdmi pastori
Wdandieac. Sdn Tinne meni lutberi'
%IoiIena, oil poistin tulesionn ole
ninoan en. Iutberiloinen. oiti poi
fan erp. luib ieurofunnoeIa. mutta
perinotteeltoan oil muuttunmt pa
paofirftoIefIi. post, 6enor,tion tile
piffna en-. luib. Sunnustuefirloio'
eifd tebnpt eoes muobolistn perus
tusia fun puri puotia fiten beibtn
Observation-Disclosures Oltiin Tito
naiaa. sos tuo fouln ct oliit min
fddn eri ustonto puolueen ioboottd
ma, min fouIuno en- postustati'
,paiffa inne luiberiIaiieifin mentl
Iufemaan. Sim. DaIporoifosIa'
Snb., on polio iuomoIaifia ia Iaa'
pot lufea moitta popiffi, mutta it'd
fouIuo ei iobbo mitddn firtfofunta'
Gen muoff ei field, eifd muisio'
faan ienaiFsTo ~puoIueiiin fuulumat
tomisfa fouIuisiu oppiIaita pppbps'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26
Samamem faniamme glets
iesta ~lmopmmmfiesta
ia ien ipista.
(Sottoa.)

Sa miSId ie on? - @oiIi Iuetela
uIeompia ipitd, mutta mainitien
maon pbben, buomattanimmon
2anIumme on fotoi5in maosta,
ioeId on moItiotirtto. Suo firfto
on fotimaasia lite fospattanut 1t
Ieneen ia iomolla usfonnoue, mi.
bo1iIetIi Iuuren Dian touIasfamme,
ia tuo ipibobiiuuS iu,tmu iittefin
mieIG, nnitto on muutettu Mmerit
faan. D~aItofirtfo or fosfpGttonmt
tnnfaamme fomasIofin f~urieId ole
toinonn, mutio Ie Ell ole fosmotta
nut usfpnnouiIeen nnpouteer, moan
ustonnoliIeen poffoon. WlenneiIpp
oesid fila oil mertiptienid, muito
nptpaieaan ie Ell iotpi. quo uden
n6iIppS ia pintapuoliiuns ben9eui
ieeIG e~IGmdsId, tuo promeilemien
palffapaimenien lufuiiuus popiStos
toSidmme ia moui muu ieifta, mai
futtaa len, ettd nuoriIo ct fnsuo
firfon tunnioitutIeen. Gen on fpud
t6ptpnpt foSpaa tristiu,ippoen putt.
teisIa, mutta ie eli ole %iaanut tpa'
pautta, eitd n6inoaen ole faSpanut
fristiuiIppteen. Sa tultuaon Mmerlf
faou, ia~atuaan faifinpuoliIe len mu'
pautenIn, on Iuomalainen nuorilo
%enimdiiend oIionoon bpldnnpt fai
fen ustpnnoniIuuben, pitden len
&c bleena, iota ell piitTi fantoa na'
paieia oloieia. So tdsId on maltio
firton patfotasipotus rdifeimpdnd
o%1oittauut tebottomuutenio. Siad on
! o0ut tiIoiIuus moituttaa benfil0Dn
fafitpmnentd, tatffpmmentdmiiii
tolmefpmmentGfin puotto, ia tulof.
Ieno on o0ut - usfonnon bplt6d
minen, niinpion fun on pGdstp Fir
fon maitntus ALLAN ulfopuoleIe. -
2otimaas5a OIL iofaiien t6ptpnpt
el6G iontun iperron friStiuiIesii
8ippifoulu iaptpp iofaiien pafpsta
f6pbd. muuienbon iitd ct pddie vib
m~iiefffGdn". futen Ionotaon. Ga
moin Serron Gbtoouiiella monbem
pieu pofoitutiesto port fertoa mno
oesId. .Wonbemmiaofin ibmiFiud on
tue niimefIi moinittn monela topo
maon ia I,fin on firto1iTien %oIoien
tupte, iud taitteeu, iota muuien
oIiii mieleiSt6tin, fotpuo ibmifl'd
boIu, FUN beiodt m6drdiddn fiid pa
fosia ietemadn. So 9erron @btool
H5eIa fdpniiinfin ON Suomee5o otui
poffo ibon muutamia muolio fitte,
Jos eli MT endo Iienefddn. paffo
toos Ell mis5ddn mupbosid ole
Gmonfeliumin ppin mufaiSto, mott
tn Tit;e pofoiteitoiF bpnddnfiu.
Gmmebdn ieiuiittoien tomaua usto,
ettd .~iarfoituS ppbittdd n%dIifoppd'
poIeet" Poliosto fpud Suomen
yuiberiIainen Woltiofirtfo moiitii
fotoliIoieta tirttoo ia fen monio
poffoIoitofFo, monta tertaa unob'
toen. ettd itie bpmin poiiosia on
fpppdd iamaan.
U,utia pobin ofio moItiofirtfoidr'
iesipfIesId on ie, eta fe pitdd itienfd
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26

Suoua tautana Gonob1n port
artburisIa, iosia mieId on iuuret
puumetidt ldmmiipstarpeiffi, or io'
fu oita Iitten erds Iu%omalainen pos
tin fantaia fuuloni mufuan poItia
nut tufuttain Nuttoia leb'ed. 6dn
ndet fuuIemma niboo tdt6 lebted
fitd ippsta Fun tdmd iulistoa Su'
malan ianan totuutto. Sdn on it'd
mieltd ettei fufoon Iaiii t6td lebted
lufeatIeen. 2un ferranfin oil tpIpt
tn, etteif5 Muttoio tuIutfoun: Isl
ole mdlid, maifta ei tuliiitoan leIai
men lebtt," oil BON %ianonut Wtind
moroiton tanIolaistu. ettei pibG ieb
bd pddrppttd NuitoiolIe eifd fen ii
Iaoiiue, Iati OH niioentin puoIeIIo,
JOS minur tdptpp foiota @iuuren tel
lon nonboon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26
irOnWOOd, Mich.

tetd mibinfddn eri ustontoon, Ioa
mot fuuIuo mibin u%sfofuntaan ba'
mamat. MieIeStGni nellie EN-. lutbe'
rilaiFiue oIiii parempi ettd emme on'
toutuiIi eri uefoisten p%auloibin.
Suntio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26

- Sarmartt, ioina ct nield ole
De 2apol isparaonoriu, ostafao
mt ie emdnnallenne ioululobiofF.
40 on niitd idndtiu feidnd mpptp,
iofo TOD sioo, e,id Ie on fuofittu
Zone.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-11-26

fofooia pibettdiiitn luotettapana.
Sttten tue painettu lista a~ntai5i rob.
featta torttumaan Iobian f~otooiatfi
feuaifenfin, ioua Ell muutoin oliIi
fitben toimeen robfeutta. Wfind tot
NON, eta tue labia f~oottaiIiin; fiis
iotainen %afiaan tiinni. Wtndfin TO.
foon % boqaria.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04

about one-fourth of the sum which
they aggregate today. There are sim
gle banks in the county that now have
more deposits and more assets by far
than they all had a little more than
a decade ago.
The five institutions of Columbia
make most admirable showing, but
the country banks deserve a word of
praise. The banks at Spring Hill and
at Culleoka are the first in the coun>
try but they are also the oldest. Both
have forged rapidly to the front am
have demonstrated that there is rea,
son for the faith that the people have
in them The Hampshire and Santa
Fe banks are the youngest of the
county but both are thriving institu-
tons, forging with rapid strides tc
the front.
Mt. Pleasan; has two banks the
are worthy of that hustling and pro
gressive little city. The statements
of both show that they are steadily
gaining ground and adding to the
reputation. as splendid financial insti
tutions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04
SENATOR HITCHCOCK
KICKS OVER TRACES
IN TARIFF CAUCUS
NEBRASkAN THREATENS TO GO
TO THE HOUSE WITH TO-
BACCo TAX.
Why IT WAS VOTED DOWN
Says That He Will Not Desert the
Party or Oppose Any Bill That Is
Finally Adopted-Matter Of the
Trust Question and Tariff.

WASHINGTON, July 3.-When
Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, with
drew from the democratic tariff eau
Gus today because that body voted
down his amendment that would put
a graduated income tax on tobacco
production, he precipitated the liveli-
est time the senate democrats have
had since they began considering the
tariff measure.
Senator Hitohcock's revolt, which
he later declared did not mean that
he had withdrawn from the party, or
that he would not support the party
measure, served to determine that
there will be binding resolution
passed by the caucus pledging the
senators to support the bill as rati-
fed. to refrain from introducing any
amendment not proposed by the f.
nance committee majority, and not to
support any amendments offered from
the republican side.
1t was because he anticipated such
resolution that the Nebraska Sena-
tor announced that he could not re-
main in the caucus because he intend
ed to introduce his tobacco tax
amendment in the senate and to lead
a fight there for its adoption.
When in the course Of his talk to
the caucus the senator announced his
decision and the reasons therefor
many of his colleagues who had sup
ported him in the vote on his amend
ment pleaded with him to remain In
the room. There was considerable
excitement as senator after senator
urged Mr.. Hitchcock not to 60 out
assuring him that he could be giant
ed the privilege of bringing UP his
amendment without taking such g
drastic course.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-07-04
AGGREGATE ASSETS
MAURY COUNTY BANKS
IS STUPENDOUS sum
TOTAL FOR THE ELEVEN iNSTl.
TuTiONS Is MORE THAN
THREE MILLIONS.
DEPOSITS axe Two MILLIONS
II Equally Divided Would Give Ev-
cry Man, Woman and Child in the
County More Than Fifty Dollars
Each-Statement Of All.

Assets of the banks of Maury coun.
ty on July aggregated the stupen.
dous sum of $3,024,22S.6S. This is a
sum equal to the total value of ali of
the assessed property of the county.
1t means that were this sum equally
divided among the people of the coun-
ty that every man, woman and child,
white and black, would receive more
than SIS each,
The combined deposits of the elev-
en- banks of the county on the same
day totalled the neat figure of $780,,
546.O4 which would be more than $50
| for every man, woman and child in
the county, white or black, were the
sum equally distributed to all OF
them.
The aggregate loans of the local
institutions are not materially differ
ent from the aggregate deposits be
| ing on July l s1,9S0,16O.39.
| There are eleven banks in the Icun
ty now, five in Columbia, includfn
the trust companies, one at Spring
Hill, two at Mt Pleasant, one eacf
at Culleoka, Hampshire and Santa
Fe, and in the weekly issue of The
Herald of this week appears state
ment from every one of the banks a.
of July l. These statements show the
solid worth OF the banks, their i'm
mense power for good and the grea
prosperity of the county. During tn,
past fifteen years the growth of tn,
business of the banks of the count!
has been phenomenal. The combin
ed deposits fifteen years ago Wer,