davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-02
JERSEY COWS FOR SALE

| have 80 head of pure-bred and
high-grade Jersey cows, all tested
and guaranteed free from tubercu-
losis. Prices reasonable Cows are
al Palouse, Wash. Call and see them
or write for prices Henry Larkin.
H&PFU
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-02
THURSDAY, APRIL "a. 1913


United States to Roland e. Reid.
nwq S-19-39.
c. c. Wilson to Perry F. Hughes.
neg 32-19-45, $4,000.
N. w. McGinnis and wife to Perry
f. Hughes, seq 32-19-45, 81.
Milwaukee Land Co. to VIM. w.
Bright, lot 4, blk 8, Maiden, 500.
Day & Hansen Security Co. to
Hugh Spencer Mathews. lot and
part lot 8, blk II, Farr's Bird add.
Pullman, $500.
Abraham N. Huffman and wife to
City of Tekoa, tract in 14-2O-45,
800.
VIM. Warwick to City of Tekoa,
part neq SEQ 24-20-45, $1,000.
Jas. Franklin Harlan and wife 10
NJ. V. Crabtree. lot 6, blk 7, r. C.
Mecroskey's add, Garfield, s125.
Real Mortgages
Peat VIM. Noling and wife to Jas.
Z. Miller, seq swq, VIII swq 35-2O-44
texcept). $3.50
Hugh Spencer Mathews and wife
to G. S. Taylor. lot 4 and part lot 8,
blk IL. Fairs 3rd add, Pullman,
$500.
Belle L. Green to Pullman Savings
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-02

Light housekeeping and furnished
rooms for rent. Call at 1908 State
street. April25-May2
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-02
SETTING HENS FOR SALE

mothers. Big, broody hens, 81 each
Apply at this office. 4-24tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-02
POkrER'S SPECIALS

Six-room, modern, plastered house,
one block from high school building;
two big lots, barn, chicken house, big
garden spot, bearing fruit trees.
Ideal home and cheap If taken soon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-02

Duthie pays the highest market
price for poultry, veal and hides.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-02

Lot one block from College
grounds; $275; worth $3.50; owner
must sacrifice it.
VIM. PORTER & co.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-02

Five-room modern house, close
in, on College hill; $500 down, bal
ance monthly payments.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-05-02

Ranch within two miles of Pull
man at $50 per acre; easy terms.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
The Best Batter For Baseball
Team Is The Steady Founder


~ s.flous onJec'i"" u" Erahtfns
s...'a' .Ieu'. ,or cNtF" "ase at'vcs Is
NV; 50 "'.n. Wv thsn' ''T' on Tue ,uckN
~ Secl. ~. .n' i'aHil's "e'us I'll
Wv m 's.S"S. " ,ns.ai't'' th"se "' boS,
,I,n, ~ ni.aue...lii. are =" sn1all
."". .,"'. an osulnatH ny na,l noPs
",.r 'ne nor. fences Tor Il homer.
r rm ~. ""ts nov s'"M nearly so
"n"n" n"'',nS a"lI.H as una OF n
MAN Mno 'ihes n "Nrr the intleld.
, a.. ,"'renee OF inc grounds on a
=" .,Ioiu .oL '"iS m!'t.'s Is
Va =. ~" az .ha' 'he Iseds were
II ISL ~" 'Is. 'm nome runs .sst season
,,%assit,, , y. N.N prae.ieali! mi
,nma ~, !" maMe d noF's run ~ ned-
,,, - Ky "r'u ~ ~ VAL IS rIoicrlS nan
n;, !, ,m S"."en..S. No ea..er can
~. = :" ",Nf any ~, me fences AZ
~, p".M: u ! l'l.,'es 1anNco
l -" wv" puiii.s a'",' tne fteos IN
n..'i"@. !s! tn"N made more than
they PLAYED half fhcir r,n,cs ~, tha;c
home LOT. where n is an ,,.y r,attar
tn PUT a tly ball over mo fence while
the fielder RACES ~ the foot of the
boundary.
Batters GO, cr.1;, fo. ,ha;r .n
drives in tho oftiriaf t,,l,,s WI, tor o,re
given GU, AT the end Of the sea.or in
which the total averages arc tiprred
out. giving credit for ali rho extra'
has 81, drives made nv Zach ui,,or TIT.
is enough for then, along that line
for too much stress is laid nc IL 10
on averages. Anythjny wni,sh tend.
10 increase tho mnor,,n ,,s If .rcnnt
e is NOT a good thine for thc c.n,e
The object of basch,ll is IN Win hull
games. not 10 mnla >. ,nnr iina
Of high figures IL. ,hc averara COL
umns
As Dick nobli,zc1i. hin, Golf ono of
the best long. hit1.rs IN the ,eap,,e
raid Yesterday: "a hif is a hit NJ
matter how far i, goes. provided the
batter reaches frs, an r.. We ali ,iks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
EVERS DRAWING
-.
BIGGEST SLICE
-" ILL.,.
- =
At Least, That is What c.
Murphy Says, and He is
Paying Him.

New York. Feb. 1.-Who is going
to capture first place in The league?
That question appears to Dc the
dominant one in baseball Just now
Tho other day, when Frank Farrell
engaged Frank Chance rs manager Of
tho Yankees at q yearly wage estimat-
cd to be 100000. the vcxing problem
seemed to have been solved. But the
irrcpressihle Charlie Murphy. star en-
traordinary and press agent cXtraord-
mary Of the Cubs. has put his rotund
figure on the baseball horizon az a
disputant of the Chance assertion.
Murphy says that johnny Evers is
going to be the kingpin salary artist.
If the new Cub manager really gets
all that his employer declares is com-
ing to him in the way of financial re-
turns it will he only Il year or two
before he might enter into partner
ship with Uncle Sam in the United
States business. Little Johnny" who
is much liked in Chicago and not SO
much liked here because of his criti-
I cisms OF the Giants. is going to get so
much money that Murphy doesn't
really like to tell any one Just what
the amount Is.
Only one string is. tied to Evers' an
nual stipend. That is. the Cubs must
finish in first. econ or third place.
With that condition carried out, he
| will receive in addition to a stipulat-
ed a percentage of the earn
ings and "A bonus. the latter depend
ing on what position the club occu-
pies at the n of the season.
Salaries the Feature.
High managerial salaries promise to
be ah important feature of the base
ball season, The winter has brought
about many important changes in the
baseball ornament, with six. of the
hands of new leaders. Discontent in
nan cities has compelled changes in
the management of the clubs. and in
the general shifting about the men
selected to assume charge have been
in position to dictate terms under
which they should attach their sigma
lures to contracts.
Every year for he last decade the
wages Of ball players and managers
have been on the increase. 1t was
unheard of not more than ten years
ago for 81 manager to get anything
like 100000 for a years service. John
McCsraw was the first nan to land
real big money" 1t has been under
stood that his salary Is $4,000 a year,
with other perquisites that the posi-
ton naturally offers.
The example that McC;raw sets as a
high priced man has probably had a
lot to do with the offering of large
suns as an inducement to men with
long experience and known ability to
serve as managers. No one can deny
that McGraw has earned every cent
of the $4,000 paid to him. Not only
has he placed the team in a position
second to none in the National league,
but has thrown out lines that enable
the Giants at all times to learn where
the best playing material may be OBJ
tanned.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
FIRST FIGHT ON
FOURTH OF JULY.
Is the Program Mapped Out
for white Hope" Luth-
er McCarty.

Chicago. Feb. Luther mccarthy.
hailed as the best Of the white hcayies
because he beat Jim Flynn and Al
ralzer. and his manager. Billy Me-
carney, whtzzcd through town from
the northwest. They We're headed for
somc stage work in st. Louis, and
stayed here but a few hours-long
enough. though. to pose for some pic
lures and talk volubly on the heavy.
weight situation in general.
Mr.. Mccartney. on behalf of MIR. Me-
Carly. spoke as follows:
Lut will not defend his cham
Rionship In a long fight until July i.
lhen he will box for either Tom NC.
Carey or Jim Coffroth in California.
The highest bidder gets the match.
he can pick Luther's opponent.
He is entitled to gather all the change
ne can IN the meantime by the foot
McCarty already is $l2, 900 to the good
We have just started.
'McCarty IL open to meet any of
the white hopes. He no more fears
jess Willard than he does Jim Flynn,
and you know what he did to James.
We are simply making hay while the
sun shines. In due time l will sign
McCarty with any n the. public de-
S'S vi NlbSlbi
We have plenty Of stage dates
ahead. but If We get a satisfactory Of.
Ter We will box n short shift in New
York within the near future. But
there positively will be no long fights
for McC.arty until Independence day.
Luther bunged up his hands a. bit in
the long series Of battles he had, and
has earned his rest" After they went
to st. Louis it was noticed. however.
that although. Jess Willard and his
ma Charlie Cutler. were in town
all day n easy to locate, Mccartney
did not even offer to hold a confer
cnce with them. The belief is steadily
growing that Billy does not want TO
send McCarty in the ring with Will
ard until forced to that extremity.
The welterwciEht situation ia un-
raveling itself. A dandy match-onc
that will go far toward settling the
champtonship--was arranged here. 1t
involves Sailor BILLY Walters of the
naval training station. and the we'll
known wild" Ferns of Kansas City.
This sturdy pair arc to battle to a de-
cision In a. scheduled fifteen rounds
at st. Joseph. Mo-. on the night OF
February II. The winner is to get tho
victor in the tsn-round quarrel he
tween Spike Kelly n Tommy How
ell. at Kansas City February Z. The
survivor Of the quartet can just about
claim the w~elterweight title. unless
Mike Gibbons should decide to get
busy In h class again.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
,Ey Jack Ryder, y

Among other plans For impru>ins
the game OF baseball there are ALWAYS
some suggestions Tor different ways nj
scoring. which re much talked about
: during the Oft season. but are forsot-
ten as sooE as the smack Of the wood
on the horsehide is heard through the
land. One of the latest comes from
a student of the game up in Ports
mouth. who believes that the long
hittcrs do not get credit enough for
their extended sWats and is in favor
of giving a little additional lercent-
age for tho doubles and triples which
they whack Il lie points to the fact
that Chief Wilson of the Pirates led
III league by a wide margin in three
asSers last YEAR. polling twenty-siN
OF the triples. Whicl, WAS sixteen more
than his nearest rival ana more than
twice as many ,s amy other batter in
the league except Wagner and Rca
Murray. Wilson also was surpassed
ny only tWo men. Zimmerman and
Srhul," i'm the number of home runs
achieved during the season. We, he
ranked only ~thirtN-Second among the
hatterS ~ the league. Just reaching
the 500 mark by a shadow of a
point. The critic believes that Will
son should he given credit for his en-.
ira base drives. and suggests a meth
Cd which would reward battcrs for
The long doubles. triples and humers
which they occasionally deliver.
His plan is TO give a batter credit
for q hit and a quarter when he
makes a double. a hit and ii half for
a triple and "A hit and three quarters
for a homo run. Thus. four doubles
would he equal to five singles and two
triples would the same as three
singles, while our home runs would
he tho equivalent of seven singles in
7surins up the average of a PLAYER.
Ihis is a much fairer plan than
counting a double as two singles and
a triple AS three. for A t~wo-bagger is
seldom worth AS much as two clean
singles. In fact. if there were any do
msnd for q change in the scoring
rules along these lines the method
proposed by the Portsmouth fan
would be about as just as any that
could he devised. But, as "a matter
OF fact. there is no such demand. as
the players are Very we'll satisfied
with the present system.
4. Hit is a Hit.
Every batter likes his hits, and. of
course. prefers the Ions drives to the
ones that he has to hustle to hest out.
hut it would be a mistake to put a
premium on extra base hits. There
are many times when d long drive is
OF no more ls': than a short one. With
a runner M third base a single scores
him just as readily as 4 triple. and
even With n man on second a single is
usually as valuable as Il hit Of longer
proportions. The most valuable hitter
TO d club is the man who can pole out
the greatest number of base. hits re.
Sardlcss of their length. A home run
with tho bases full is an occasion of
great JOY to the hackers of the team.
bu il the same batter goes three or
four days without getting another hit
he is not Of SO much use as the man
who poles his single or two every dan,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
COMMISSION MUST
KEEP GAME CLEAN
Gov. Sulzer of New York
Says Promoters Must
Reform Boxing.

Albany. y. Y, Feb. Radical re-
form in boxing exhibitions alone will
save the law under which they are
given in this state from repeal. This
has been made plain to the commits
sion and has been promised Governor
SulZer by the member. Fake exhibi-
tions and overseeing of seats will not
he permitted and no will he
taken if complaints arc made here
after. The governor said hat when
he appointed James r. Price recently,
he did so to- save the sport.
Il believe in all kinds Of healthy,
honest. decent sport" he said. And
] shall look to- the commission to see
that nothing else occurs. don't
propose thai the mora sense of the
community shall he offended by any.
thing. Tho people who make money
out Of boxing exhibitions also have
had "a warming not to offend. The
grcediness of such mon is what ruin
cd horse racing.
Commissioner Price talked the mat
ter over With his associates and made
the required promise in writing.
In his letter conveying this promise
Commissioner Price said:
The commission unanimously de.
cidcd to do everything in it's power 10
carry out your wishes to the letter
and will take steps Immediately to
see that all brutality or anything else
offensive to the moral sense of the
public shall be eliminated. from the
exhibitions.
The members of the commission
desire to thank YOU for the expression
of your wishes in regard to the way
in which o desire to have the snort
conducted and beg to assure YOU that
mr. further suggestions from You will
be by prompt action. Every
thing possible will be done by the
commission to elevate the snort"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
ROGER LOOKING
FOR EASY BERTH
After the Duke turned Down
Cincy's Offer it was Dis :
covered He is Lazy.

II looks like "a case Of SOU grapes
with the Cincinnati critics now thai
Roger ~l3resnahan has signed with the
chicago Cubs and is lost to Cincinnati.
At is charged the Duke is lazy. this
Notwithstanding that President Garry
Hermann offered him the limit "a
sign with the Reds.
Here Is what one has to say about
il: Joe Tinker's smartness was
shown in his sizing up the Bresnahan
ease. Though he knew OF the biz
offer that had been made to Roger by
the Cincinnati club. which Presidcn,
Hermann was confident would be ac.
ccpted. Joe announced long ago tina,
he believed that Roger would 20 I.
Chicago and gave his reasons for thu
opinion. which turned out TO he pcr.
fcctly accurate.
1T was NOT through any short-skate
policy on h part of the local man.
agenen1 that Rresnahan did not come
(C.ontinNaA mn noOn
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01

Grand Forks devotccs Of the mat
game are looking forward with con-
Siderable interest to the Johnson-Pcr-
son match. which will be held in this
city Tuesday night. The two men will
meet at Jacks rink in Il finish match
to wrestle for the state heavyweight
championship. Each is in the best of
condition, and an exceptionally good
match is looked for. johnson has
met some of the best wrestlers in the
country. among them Champion Gotch
and as a. result has n thorough knowl-
edge Of the game. He will have a
formidable opponent, however. in Per.
son. who combines considerable SCI
ence with his strength.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01

A cold storage egg may fool the
eye, but not hestongue.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01

Continued on page H.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
PAL BROWN IL DRAw.

Detroit. Mich, Jan. 31.--The light.
round bout between Patsy Droiuliard
or and Pal Brown Of Hib.
bling, Mimi. before tho Windsor 4. c..
was declared a draw.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
,YY,,,,,,,

Kansas City. Jan. "1.--Rilly Walters
of Chicago. and Clarence wild Cat"
rcris OF TINS city. Wclterwcights. were
matched to box fifteen rounds M 81
Joseph, Mo-. Feb. II.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01

st. Louis. Feb. Ito improve the
speed of his players on tho hase lines
that's one job Manager Stovall has
cut out for himself in 1918. It's no
small task. either. for year after year
the Brownies have been lamcntably
weak as base
S,ovall has some pretty good ma.
terial to work with-for instance,
Shotton, Williams and Compton. who
arc speed merchants Of high degree.
and Mike Ralenti. from whom the
fans expect much as q sprintcr.
Last season the Detroit Tigers pill
fcrcd no fewer than 215 bases. as com
pared with 116 Ivy the Browns. Sto-
vail says the difference won't be any
thing like that III 1913. He has in
structcd his f1cet-footcd ones &c take
longer chances next season, and the
ST. Louis fans are confident the re-
suit will be pleasing TO their pride.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01

an inferior outfit would lose. even
with equally good pitching. But the
winning of games will always remain
the true and final test OF a pitchers
ability. Baseball is run for the pur-
pose of winning games. and not for
boosting the averages of the players.
So the present system will continue
to be the one. under which averages
are computed, with occasional addi-
lions to the columns of figures, for the
benefit of those fans who delight in
reading the dope,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01
RoNso E A pFRRy

indianapolis. Ind. Jan. 3l.-Ray
Bronson Of indianapolis ~outfouRht
James Perry Of Pittsburgh. in ten fast
rounds here last night. Eight rounds
were easily Bronson's. while in two
honors were even,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-02-01

MAY HANDLE REFEREES.
New York. Jan. 31.-The state ath-
letic commission may take up itself
the assignment Of referees for all box
ing bouts in New York.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-24
Fairfield County News
Rankrupt fn stamford.

Joseph Nelson of Stamford has filed a petition iii bankruptcy Nelson and Samuel Altman conducted business in Stamford under the name of the Southern New England Candy Com pany. The liabilities, which are debts of the former copartnership, are listed at $3,739.58, all unsecured There are no assets.
 Waterback Exp1odes.
 An explosion, followed by the rush. ing of water and odor of smoke, caus- ed excitement among the tenants in the Sound View apartments in Green wich early Sunday morning. The bursting of a waterback in the kitch- en on the third floor, which is occu- pied by MT. and Mrs. Charles F. Hor- ton, damag ged the building about $15o. The room was soon flooded with wa ter, which leaked down into tho apartments of F. W. Bracket and J. Milton Clarke, the owner of the build ing. The stove was moved out into the room fully five feet and one side of it was wrecked. Hot coals flew in all directions. some of them being carried twenty feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-24
Saved the Boy.

Dr. T. L. Thompson ran his auto mobile into a heavily loaded truck at Torrington Friday night in an effort % prevent serious injury to the young son of John Copley, who had fallen di- rectly in his path. The boy was tug ging at the harness of horse. Then his hands slipped off the strap and he turned a back-somersau1t into the middle of the street. The front wheel of the machine was smashed and the axle was bent. The boy was struck
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-24
N. Y. Wholesale Prices.

Butter-Creamery, extras, s5 1-2c; frsts 34 1-2 o 35c; dairy, finest, 34 1-e O 35c; good to prime 33 O 34c
 Eggs-Fresh gathered, extras, dozen 21c; storage packed, firsts, 1s Ia e 20 1-2c; duck eggs, fancy, 25 O 26c; good to fine 21 O 23c; goose eggs, 40 O soc; hennery, whites, good to large, new laid p O 23c; hennery brown, 21c gathered and mixed 19 O 2Oc.
 Apples-Northern Spy and spitzen- burg $3 O $6; Ben Davis and Baldwin $2.5o O $3.5O; King $2.5O O ~s4; Wine Russet, $50 O $2.5O.
 Hay and straw-Hay, large bailed, ton, timothy, No 1, $21 O $21. 50; stan dard $19.50 O $2o.50; No. 3 and No. ?, SIS O s19.50; light clover mixed. SIG O $19; No. mixed $16 O SIS; heavy s17; Straw, rye, $21; (small baled hay. soc O $1 less than largeO
 Poultry-A1ive-Fowl and chickens, 1sc; turkeys. mixed 15c; ducks 16c; geese, lie; guineas, pair 65c; pigeons, pair BOG; dressed chickens squab broil- CTS, per pair 70 O soc; to ID to pair, ID 40 O soc; Fowls 60 lb- and over to dozen IS 1-2 o 19c;@48 to 55 ID, IS 1-2 @ 1oc; 36 to AZ ID, 1Sc; under 36 ID, 16 1-2 O 17c; ducklings, spring, 22c; squabs, prime, white dozen $2.25 O s4.25; dark $1.75.
 egetables-Potatoes. Bermuda, new, No. 1. bbI., $5 O. $50; Florida, new. white No 1, $4 O $4.5O; red No. 1, s3 O $3.5o; onions, old. white, crate s1 O s2; yellow 100 lb bag. 25 O 75c; red, 25 O soc; Asa aparagus, green, prime, dozen punches $2.5O O $S.5o; Swhite $2.25 O 8.
 Hothouse Products - Cauliflowers, dozen S2 O $3; cucumbers dozen soc o SLIP; lettuce, dozen 25 O 40c; Mint. dozen $1.5o co $2; mushrooms, white SIPS; buttons,. 50 @ soc; radishes, 100 punches $1.5o @$ 2; rhubarb 12 small punches 20 o 35c; tomatoes, ID, 15 @ 25c.
 Maple Sugar-sugar, lb, 12 O 13c; syrups, new, gallon, 75 O 85c; old, 65 co 75c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-24
WATCH

A good watch is good companion. Watches for men, watches for ladies; watches for boys. Gold watches, sfl- yer watches, gun metal watches. In view of close relationship and the many important engagements you trust to your watch, it is absolutely necessary to carry 8 watch that you can depend on. We are conscientious in the statement that our watches are trl1stw tworthy-abso1ute1y dependable; 1; you will not have to make excuses for being late if you carry a watch pur- chased at our store. Our watches are always on time and keep tEeir owners on time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-24

med dress hats and trimmings, at D. H. Dillon & Co.'S, 1105 Main street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-24
VI-TAL-PHA
(Beginning New Lifel

(BeginninC New Iife) MEN Do you still feel as if VOL would like to enjoy new life again ? VI-TAL-PFA, the MAGIC NEW DIS COVERY FOR MEN. restores nerve power, develops, strengthens and i'm vigorates. Harmless discovery sent to all those wishing to restore lost vigor or strength and wish to enjoy life. Wonderful results have been obtained S1 oO brings you this NEW DISCOV- FRY Send money order, bank draft or registered letter. Send today if you want to feel young and vigorous again. Money back if not satisfse ctory.
 THE PARNfAN co.
 Suite 6O4, No. 1547 Broadway
 New York City
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-04-24
Notice

For forty-seven years we have been conducting business at tho same ola Streets. ridgeport. Conn.,, and our Private Bank has Seen cstablishe0 there continuously. We have received and paid out on demand without no' tfce millions of dollars Of money de. posted with us and we continue to receive money subject to depoS1tor'S check at sight, on which we allow three per cent. per annum. credited GO each account monthly. We solicit 0l1e accounts of individuals business men, lrms and corporations. and all who want 9 bank account where they can deposit money. checks or drafts, and leave it for one day, ,One week, one month or one year, and draw interest on 1t for any time it Is left with us. We give to fhe business our carefuA personal attention as the oldest nx10 @R private banIxers-fn this state.
 - w~w A A~