davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-05-30
GOVERNMENT DEPOSITS TO BE
MADE IN FLORIDA BANKS
(By Winfield Jones.)
Special to the Ocala Banner:

/
Washington, May Ex-senator
Fletcher today introduced bill in the
senate providing postponement of the
reorganization plan of the customs
service for two years. This bill, if
passed, would continrr the customs
service on it's present basis until July
/, 1915.
In presenting the bill Senator
Fletcher explained that the provision
for two years postponement had
been contained in a senate appropria-
ton bill at the last congress, but had
been stricken out in conference with
the house
Objection has been made to the re-
organization plan by almost every city
bordering on both coasts, as it has
the effect of abolishing about one hun
dred customs offices, but as the reor-
ganization was provided for by an
amendment added to the appropria-
ton bill at the last session, the pres
ident and the secretary of the treas
ury are powerless to do anything but
carry out its provisions.
Senator Bryan is i'll in bed from an
acute attack of Indigestion. suffered
this morning soon after eating break
fast He was attended by a physi-
clan who expressed the belief that
he would be able to resume his duties
at the capitol in few days.
j. NJ. Carson of Jacksonville law
partner of Senator Bryan. arrived in
Washington today to attend to bust
ness matters.
Representative Clark called upon
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
John Shelton Williams. today to see
what provision could be made for
placing in Florida banks a part of the
$10,000,000 additional government de
post which it has been announced the
treasury department will soon make
with out of town banks in different
| sections Of the country. Assistant Sec
rotary Williams promised Mr. Clark
that a part Of the $10,000.000 will be
deposited in the Ocala National Bank.
Florida National Bank Of Gainesville
! Barnett National Bank at Jacksonville
and the Atlantic National Bank at
/ Jacksonville
Representative L'Engle is well
pleased with the plan OF re-districting
Florida and believes that it will in no
way mitigate against his reelection.
The re-districting plan suits me
fine" said L'nEgle today. 4 carried
eleven Of the thirteen counties in the
new district at the last election, and
! | believe that next tine | will carry
them all. The only reason l didn't
carry the other two was because l was
so much occupied that had no chance
to go into them to do any campaign
| ing But now that a new district has
been made | believe | will carry all
thirteen of the counties"
President Wilson today sent to the
senate the nomination of Morston H.
AXline of Florida, to be a first lieu
tenant in the United States medical
reserve corps.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1913-01-24

Miss Btrtha Hankla returned
home Monday after spending sew
raj months with her sister, Mrs.
r. L. Cornelson, at Bristol.
l have a feed cutter and gas o
line engine rugged up. Come IN
and see her run. E. G. Tarter.
Mrs. Jas. Kinder is very i'll at
this writing.
The Southwest Times Pulaski
daily and The Rural Retreat
Times, regular price So 90, both
for 1925
Subscribe at once.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Willard
has moved into Mrs. nj. @. Stef-
fey's property.
Winter time is here, you should
examine the Laurel heater a.
'rarter's. One of them would b.
a great ornament to your home.
Brown Kinder, of North Hol
ston, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his parents, Mr., and Mrs
Jas. Kinder.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1913-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Price were
in Bristol last Friday.
The Sweeper Vac, a vacuum
,leaner can he seen in operation
Vt the Times office.
the Sweeper-Vac and the
Times three years for oEly $3.50.
Look for big ad next week.
Mrs. Lou Hankla is visiting
in Abingdon this week.
/ have Glover, Timothy, Red
Top, Blue Grass, Orchard Grass
aud Lawn Grass. All kinds Of
cabbage seed, ask for price.
l-l7-3t. w. S. Lindsey.
Miss Elizabeth Jordon, of Pu-
laski, is visiting her cousin, Mrs.
Geo. Baumgarduer.
Why buy inferior cabbage
seed when for the same money
you can buy seed that are grown
under contract in the United
States and Denmark, from w.
S. Lindsey. 1-17-3t
Mrs. E. M. Bailey and little
son, are visiting her parents, Mr..
ami Mrs. Phillippl this week.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1913-01-24
Attention Gentlemen.

Onr representative of the "Roy-
al Blue Tailoring Co" will be al
our store Jan. 20 and 3oth, Ire
pared to take your measure and
show you a beautiful line OF
spring styles and goods. Don't
miss him! Don't forget the date
Jan. 20 and 80,
A. B. Hendricks.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1913-01-24


Harvey Kinder has been con-
fined to his room for about three
weeks.
Fresh line Of Candy just re-
ceived at Painters.
Mrs. L. s. Buck, Of Bristol,
spent Wednesday in town on
b lsiness.
Maple Syrup and BucI1wlleat
Flour AL Painters.
Mss Bertha Hankla returned
home from Bristol, where she
has spent some time.
Best Evaporated Fruits al
| Painters.
w. L. Berry, of Lynchburg,
was business visitor in town
Monday.
Quakers Pearl cracked grain
Hominy. Got a box at Painters.
Miss Carrie Germany is visit
ing in Bristol.
Wythe Brown was in Marion
Sunday.
Frank Greer was in Bristol
Monday ON business.
Hunts Ginger Ale and Liquid
Cocoa, ready for use, at G.. w.
Painters.
F. l.. McCrady, of Chilhowie.
was IN town Tuesday.
Mrs. w. e. Brown and daugE-
ter Ethel, attended the funeral
of her aunt. Mrs. Mira Hurt, OF
Wytheville.
have just flushed unloading
a car of American Wire Fence,
all the standard sizes. LII you
want fence see me, prices and
terms right. E. G. Tarter.
DR.. and Mrs. Chas. Newland,
of Wytheville, spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Robert Caldwell, travelling
sales man for Beasloy, Shoe Co.,
was i'll town last Friday.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1913-01-24

A party came up from Crock
EFT Saturday night on a lever car
and spent some little tune in our
midst.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1913-01-24
Notice.

All persons having accounts
against, and those owing w. o..
NeH, decd, will please settle
same at once.
1-24-3t. pd. T. f. Kidd, Admr.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1913-01-24
Flows

Now is the time you need turning plOw Where
you buy you want the best there is, tor pillow
lasts q long time.
| can give you either the VIM j. oliver or the Sy-
racuse. These considered by expert ploWmen to
be the best pillow made. You may need a snbsOit
plOw, have with special clevis that makes it
much easier handled than the one with ordinary
clevis.
Rapairs for Syracuse, Oliver, Vulcan, South Bend
and Chattanooga Flows carried in stock.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1913-01-24
Notice.

To the members OF the Metho-
dist church:
On Jan. 10th, a committee met
at the parsonage, two from each
church on this charge were on
this committee and decided to
paint, cover and repair the par
sonage. Now this parsonage
doesn't belong to just a few peo-
pie but to all the Methodists and
a committee has been appointed
at each church, to secure the
money to have this work done.
Now don't wait for them to call
on you but go to them with your
part, however large or small
Just us soon as you can. The
CO nmittee for Rural Retreat
church is w. f. Germany and
Mrs. A. B. Hendricks. Please
see them at once. "Put yourself
in their place"
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1913-01-24
STUDIO OPEN EVERY SATURDAY.

ann still coming to Rural Retreat every Satur-
day and will be pleased to have you call and look
over my line of latest mountings and finish. The
price is reasonable too.
A. p. SNYDER, PHOTOGRAPHER,
Rural Retreat, Va.
Delp Building,
Kodak finishing. Mail me your films.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1913-01-24


Mrs. G. e. Cannon spant last
Wednesday i'll Pulaski.
All kinds of laces and ham
burgs at Hendricks, ready for
your early sewing.
Marlin Shupe spent while in
Groseclose Sunday evening.
Now is the time TO do your
white sewing. Get your laccs
etc. at Hendricks.
Lilne-Sulphur Salutlon, for
spraying purposes, for sale by
w. S. Lindsey. See him before
buying.
Misses Cecil Painter aud Eli
zabeth Jordon left Thursday for
Texarkana, Tex Ark, where they
will visit for some tune
Robt. G. Hankla and Roy J..
Germany have returned from a
weeks sojourn in the South on
business.
Garnett Richmond is in Bis
tol this week visiting his friend,
Hugh Buck.
Miss Virginia Reyes and Car
ven Reyes, returned home Sat
urday night after visiting rela-
tives and friends at Lynchburg
for two weeks.
Henry Davis, of Ceres, was i'll
town Tuesday.
M. A. Lam bert is out again af-
ter being confined for some time
with Lagrippe.
Andrew Porter, Of Cripple
Creek, is spending some time
with his brother, DR., Robb Por-
ter.
Mss Hoy spent Friday aud
Saturday in Roanoke.
Miss Nell Butner has returned
from Crockett, Va, where she
was visiting her brother, Geo.
Butner.
John Buck, Of Roanoke, is Wis
iting relatives.
Alamogordo news-advertiser., 1913-06-13
Court Manners.

Should some of the courts con-
tinue TO prescribe the rules OF court
etiquette for witnesses, parties. by
ISLANDERS, etc, there will soon be
a field for a work entitled" Smith 5
Leading Principles of Court Ell
quette' or Madam KS Approved
Gowns for Court Wear, and others
of similar import, says Law Notes.
On the trial Of a case in one of the
courts recently the judge suspend
ed proceedings for the purpose of
insisting that a party to the ac-
Ijon on trial assume a posture which
would correct what he causticIy
termed an indecent exposure, con-
sisting in exposed lower limbs re-
yealing a glimpse of silken femtn-
inc hosiery. Waving the contention
of those who viewed the incident
that the exposure was quite the
contrary from indecent, it would
seem that such = emarks from the
bench do not tend to impress one
with the dignity of the court. as
they are calculated to, but rather
tend to show a desire to make a
personal display Of the power of
the judge. The power Of a court
in session with reference to those
Alamogordo news-advertiser., 1913-06-13

Gabriel Regalado left Wednesday
for a few days visit in Mescalero.
Miss Ruth Morrison of Ell Paso
is here this week visiting Mrs. II.
H. Major
Go to G.. j. Wolfinger's for up-to-
date neckties in all colors, styles
and prices.
Mems Women's and Children S
Low Shoes in all colors and styles.
G. J. Wolfinger.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Hawkins returned Fri
day evening from a three weeks Wis
it with friends in FL Paso.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Oliver and daughter,
Avery. returned Wednesday evening
from few days visit in Ell Paso.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles AXtell will
occupy the Bowman cottage on New
York avenue for the remainder of
the summer.
Lonnie Buck has returned from
an extended visit to Hachita, from
which place he brought a very i'm
pressve and ignified-looking nous
tachc
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Rousseua and
daughter Mrs. Ralph Hall and
Louis Hershey motored down to the
Pass City last Thursday, returning
Saturday.
Mrs. C. A. Redic and daughter,
Miss Vida of CloudCroft were in
town Sunday on their way to Carri-
2ozo to attend the Teachers lnsti-
tute there.
The Ladies' Home Mission Socie-
ty Of the NJ. f. church, south, will
meet at the home of Mrs. J. NJ.
Latham Thursday, June 10, at >
o'clock p. IN.
Mrs. Oscar Snow and children of
Las Cruces were in town Tuesday
visiting the Soper family. They left
Wednesday for their summer home
at Mountain Park.
Mr.. and Mrs w b. Latta, Mes
danes Laura \. Loomis, Marie Loon
is and ]. A. Hopper of FL Paso stop
ped over here Saturday evening en-
route 10 Cloudcroft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy |. Watt Miss
os Ella Jackson, Lena and Ethel
Maxwell. William Rutherford and
Louis Hershey spent delightful
day at Mescalcro Sunday.
List of Advertised Letters for
week ending June I. 1918: Baker,
W. r.; George. ORC. When calling
pelasn say advertised" and pay one
cent. !. NJ. Hawkins, p. NJ.
Mrs. +. c. ROLAND and son, Ward.
left Sunday morning for a few
weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ.
Hansen at Dawson Mr.. ROLAND aC-
Alamogordo news-advertiser., 1913-06-13
After the Pie.

The Clovis News had a change
Of heart last week and will in the
future be Democratic instead of
Independent (RepublicanD says the
Tucumcari Sun. j. L. Curren, faith
er of Arthur E. Curren, the former
editor. will hereafter edit the pa
per. Here is a paragraph from the
Salutatory which is extremely fer
tile in "guano de torro:"
We are proud of our president.
Woodrow Wilson, and thoroughly in
accord with his administration as
also are we delighted with our time
honored and much esteemed friend,
W. c. Mcdonald, as governor, and
y. 4. Jones whose wise counsel has
so successfully guided the party ship
to q safe port. And especially are
we delighted with our Delegate in
Congress an old time personal friend
Harvey b. Fergusson--w whose never
10 be forgotten labors helped us
to our present high standing among
the states Of the Union
Floppity, flippity, flop;
Sometimes Democrat, sometimes Pop
The party that 5 bum
Wen leave, by gum.
Floppity, flippity, flop.
IIonkity, hinkity, honk
once the elephant, now the donk
The land office biz
Wen keep, gee-whiz.
IIonkity, hinkity, honk;
Moreyty, minnity mon;
Dad steps in and out goes son.
The parties that be
We love, te-hee.
Moneyty minnity. mon;
Junkity, jinkity junk;
This change o hearts all punk.
We want the pie
They've got, hi-hi.
Junkity, jinkity. junk;
Alamogordo news-advertiser., 1913-06-13
TERMS OF SALE PREVENT
4 TIMER MONOPOLY

In sale of fifty million feet of
national forest timber to the Mount
Graham Lumber Company, of
Thatcher, Arizona, contract has
been entered into which, Forester
Graves says, contains effective safe
guards against possible monopoly.
The timber is located on the Mount
Graham Division of the Crook Ma
tional Forest and fumes will be
constructed by the company for tax
ing the lumber from the mountain
into Gila Valley. Under the terms
of the sale these fumes. which will
form an outlet for the Mount Gra-
ham Range timber generally, are
to be available for the use of the
Government or of any other pur-
chasers from the Government.
The timber contracted for con-
sists chiefly of Douglas fir and En-
gelmdnn spruce, with small quanti-
ties of western yellow pine. white
fir, and Mexican white pine. The
initial price OF 50 per thousand feet
board measure is subject to read
jQstment in accordance with market
values at the end of htree years.
the contract period extending over
six years.
\ feature OF the sale is the fact
that the lumber will be used sole
ly to supply the needs of the To-
cal market. which consists in part
of the agricultural districts develop
ed along the Gila River. but chief
ly of the large copper mines at
Globe, Clifton and Morenci. This
market has hitherto been supplied
almost exclusively by lumber pro-
duced on the northern Pacific Coast
shipped by steamer to San Pedro.
California. and thence inland over
the Southern Pacific.
Alamogordo news-advertiser., 1913-06-13

Why do people keep bichloridc OF
mercury tablets around the house.
whore they may be mistaken for
headache tablets? The whole coun-
try was interested in the fight for
life made by a young Macon lGeOr-
giaJ banker who was a recent vie
tim Of this kind of housekeeping
The pity Of it is that, according TO
II physicians statmeent the swal-
lowing Of the white Of an egg as an
antidote, followed by a teaspoon
Alamogordo news-advertiser., 1913-06-13

Mrs. T. p Ayers left for her
aome at Nashville, Tenn. last Fri
day evening. accompanying the re-
mains Of her late husband. Mr..
Ayers died here seven months ago,
but Mrs. Ayers did not care to leave
for the east at that time. The body
was embalmed and has been in the
care of \. J. Buck. the undertaken.
A large number Of the friends and
acquaintances Of Mrs. Ayers were at
the train to bid her goodbye.
Alamogordo news-advertiser., 1913-06-13

Being an emperor isn't all fun
by any means. During his recent
visit to Berlin the Gar remained
in secusiOn within the shelter of
the palace walls throughout the
day" for fear of the bomb-throwers.
The Kaiser, on the other hand, who
isn't afraid OF bombs. was forced
to change his uniform thrice in less
than three hours rs a compliment to
his visitors" The simple life has
its allcviatons.
Alamogordo news-advertiser., 1913-06-13
CLASSIFIED
One Cent Per Word Each Insertion

FOUND Purse with some small
change. Inquire at this office.
LOST -- Open-face gentleman's s
watch. Finder return to Sam W.
Fairchild and receive reward.
Chepa farm land or
REIMBURSEMENT near Alamogordo.
Glen Moore. Marion. indiana.
FOR SALE-The News-Adyestis-
er has l9-inch Util ~ paper cut.
ter which can be had NJ n reasona-
BILE figure for cash.
PASTuRAGE FOR HORSES
Coed grazing land; plenty of water;
four miles from town: Sl.OO per
month. Inquire this office.
FOR SALE-Fresh Durham milk
COW, heavy mixer: 2-year-old Dur
ham bull Address J. II. Castledine.
La Luz, n. NJ; or call at ranch.
FOR SALE-The ws-AdvertIser
has for sale a country newspaper
press In excellent runnig order, ,whlcl
may be had at a reasonable figure
for cash.
Alamogordo news-advertiser., 1913-06-13
SplcndlitI Rains.

The old signs have failed this
year again. The rains In this sec
tiOn are with u.s. We have had sew
eral good showers since Saturday
last. and as delightful summer
home. Alamogordo cannot be APP
preached
Alamogordo news-advertiser., 1913-06-13

Train No. 4, from the south, no
and "a serve. Mail for train "a
leaves the postoffice at 10 O'Clock
u. N. and for train at ) o'clock p.
m. No mail for El Paso, or else
where, goes by train 33. Trains |
and 3 serve on the same schedules
aS heretofore.
Alamogordo news-advertiser., 1913-06-13

ful of mustard in a glass of tepid
water rs an emetic, might have
saved the mans life if this simple
remedy had been promptly admins
tered
Alamogordo news-advertiser., 1913-06-13

+
New Mexico, at the close of bust
ness June 4th, 1913.
RESOURCES DOLLARS
Loans and Discounts $159.5SO.S9
Overdrafts, secured and
unsecured 1861
L. S. Bonds to Secure
circulation 5000. 90
Other bonds to secure
postal savings 1000. 90
Bonds, Securities. etc S,S542O
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures 17.SOO.OO
Other Real Estate Owned 1,375.00
Due from National Banks
tnOt reserve agents. ~, ,j3S.
Due from State and PriA
yate Banks and Bank
ers, Trust Companies
and Savings Banks 100000
Du from Approved Re
serve Agents 32.637. .43
Checks and other Cash
Items 447.G5
Notes of other National
Banks l.2S5.O0
Fractional Paper Currency.
Ntckles and Cents l3$.0l
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank, viz;
Specie ....... 12.5O420
redemption fund with L.
5. Treasurer 81 per ct.
OF circulation 500. 90
TOTAL $3O3.l47.SO
LIABILITIES DOLLARS
Capital Stock paid in $25,O0O.UO
Surplus fund 100000
Undivided profits. less eX-
penses and taxes paid 1,G26.4l
National Bank Notes out
standing lb,OOO.OO
individual deposits sub
jeCt TO check 2l7.34G.u2
Time certificates of De-
posit ....... 2G,67O.S5
Certified checks $1,000
Cashiers checks outstand-
ing $500.
Postal Savings deposits 9S9.i2
Notes and bills redis-
counted 100000
TOTAL ... e. $3O&.147So
State of New Mexico,
IS.
County of Otero.
], +. c. Polak. Cashier of
the above-named bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
+. c. POLAK, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 10th day of June, 1918.
MARSHALL W. PARKER.
Notary Public.
Correct Attest.
e. T.. Mitchell.
+. II. Wayland.
j. X. Gilbert.
Directors
Alamogordo news-advertiser., 1913-06-13

The News Advertiser and Han
SaS city star for u dollar u year
new or rcncWal-cash with order.
Alamogordo news-advertiser., 1913-06-13
.[OCAEITEMS
LOCAL TIME CARD.

Cloudcroft train leaves every morn
ing at 1915, and arrives in the
afternoon at $40.
Alamogordo news-advertiser., 1913-06-13
No. 5244
Report of the Condition of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
No. 5244

At Al&mogordo, in the State of
New Mexico, at the close of busi-
ness June 4th, 1913.
Alamogordo news-advertiser., 1913-06-13
Relaxation and
Recreation

Everybody needs a change of
scene. Every business man and
woman will be benefited by an
hour well spent at our "fun shop"
Laugh aud Grow Fat
is not the only benefit. Your wits
VIII be sharpened 80 that you can
do better and more work when You
return to your business. The man
ager OF the New Alamo Theatre
knows that thia In 40
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11
the District of Columbia.

will be able 10 inte ligently judge
whether or not II is the best method
of running the city's affairs.
There are men seeking honors at
today's election who fought the
adoption of the commission plan :
not because they did not think IL
was a good plan from the viewpoint
of the taxpayers -but beearse 1t
threatened to deprive them of their
power and cast them from office.
The men who fought the cause are
not candidates in the field now be-
cause they think the change in gov
eminent is good one. because they
know it cannot be good for them 50
long as the recall is part of the
law. We fear some of them are
seeking office-not TO save Cairo
but TO give Cairo such an unsatislac-
tory administration that the voters
will ballot to return to the cd form
of government, so leaders, in the
cause declare.
Ii w. H. Wood and four honest
commissioner are not nominated at
today's primary. the people will lose
the greatest OF all battles. Vote to
save Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11

due to her little economies that thf
average household is able TO makI
BOTH ENDS MEET.
Illinois has not given you the
tight TO vote at the coming elections
but you can accomplish just az
much good as ii you could go TO the
polls today and write on the ballot
the names of men you would be will
ing to trust the city to. You can
do this by bringing all influence tf
bear upon your husband, son OF
brother 10 vote in the interest o.,
GOOD GOVERNMENT. Urge then
to vote for W. II. Wood for mayor.
as he is the only Candidate for may
o. in the fie for this nomination
who has proven himself capable o.
giving Cairo thorough bushes
administration. which would ulti-
mately result in lower taxes.
Urge your male relatives to for
get personalities and vote for tn
man who can give Cairo the best re
suits.
The Bulletin asks it's women read
ers to exert every effort on behalf o.
the cause of GOOD OvERNMEN1',
because it believes they will be a
greatly affected by the result as will
the men.
WORK FOR W, Fl. WOOD.
The Cairo bulletin., 1913-03-11
To the Women.

High taxes mean high cost of liy-
ing. When taxes are high the land
lord must get higher rents. If you
are renter, you will have TO pay
the difference If the renter is a
grocer, butcher, baker or tradesman
Of any sort, he must get higher
prices for his stock. You have to
pay this difference, too.
Taxes have grown constantly
higher under the old form of gov
eminent, which has just been re-
jected by the voters or Cairo, but
there are candidates IN the field who
were and still are opposed to the
Commission Form of overnment.
THESE MEN HAVE NEVER
DONE ANYTHING TO LESSEN
TAXES. THEY HAVE DONE MUCH
TO MAKE TAKES HIGHER. DO
YOU THINK THEY Will TRY TO
ECONOMIC UNDER THE COM
MISSION PLAN WHEN THEY
MADE NO EFFORT TO HOLD
DOWN EXPENSES UNDER THE
OLD PLANT
The primary election and the one
to follow next month means as much
TO the women of Cairo as 1t does TO
the men. 1t is the woman who does
all of the skimping and worrying
over the high cost of living and 1t is