davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Coal COMPANY Gets $4,000.

An award of 5000 to the Marion
Coal Company. Of Taylor, Pa. is made
by the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. the verdict in the reparation suit
against the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western having been reached after two
years. II, was during the investiga-
tion of this case that the name of
Judge Robert W. Archibald. of the now
defunct Commerce Court, was mentioned
for the first time. Then came allega-
tions that Judge Archibald was i'm
properly using his official position in
business relations. The coal company
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Women Will Assai
Capital in Motor Cars

An army of suffragettes, riding not
on chargers, but in automobiles, will
go to the Nations Capitol. July 81. to
urge legislators to see that the wom-
ems suffrage amendment to the Con-
stitution. is submitted to the States
at this session.
State delegations will gather at
Hyattsville on the morning of July
81, where Miss Alice Paul and other
local suffragette leaders will extend
them welcome.
|. The auto route to this city will be
by way of New York avenue, to Four
teepth street. to the Avenue" {" and
thence to the Capitol. where they will
present petitions from every State.
In the evening the delegates will be
guests at a banquet at the Chevy
Chase Club.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Rush Park Work.

Work on the new park between the
Capitol and the Union Station will be
started August %. and will be pushed
rapidly to completion. The seventy
seven tenants living between Delaware
avenue and North Carolina street. and
b and streets northeast. have been
notified to move before August 26. as
the work of raZing the buildings will
begin on that date. AS soon as the
buildings in this section of the new
park are wreck ed the work will be ex-
tended TO other blocks. and the park
will be rushed to completion.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
BEN LINDSAY AGAIN
SUBJECT OF ATTACK
Denver Judge Of Juvenile Court
Declares Beast" Is Trying
to Have Him 0usted.

DENVER. July S.-Circuiar letters are
being widely distributed here. which are
designed to create sentiment against
Judge Ben B. Lindsay. Of the juvenile
court, and which may lead tq 2 petition
for his recall.
DR.. Mary Elizabeth Bates. who ID
leading the movement. declares that the
juvenile court Is farce. that 1t ID
maintained at a useless expense. and
that the moral standard Of juveniles ID
lower than before the creation Of the
court. 1t also Ii asserted that offend
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
YOUNGER NJ 'ADOO IS
HALTED WITH BRIDE
Off on Honeymoon, When Their
Yacht Is Held Up By Dad
and Sailors. nrro1 >a1cr

Once aboard the lugger, we are
safe" cried Francis Huger McAdoo. son
of the Secretary of the Treasury, to his
bride. Ethel Mccormack McAdoo. Young
Mr.. McAdoo referred to the yacht Mar
garet which was to bear him and his
bride away on their honeymoon. Mr..
McAdoo probably referred to being sa te
from praEks played by members OF The
wedding party Or pranks they wished
to play. t'.''
But not so. Hardly had the Margaret
put away from the wharf at Baltimore
when rakish-looking -craft-raliish is
the preferred adjective-began TO, bear
down on them.
The rakish-looking craft should have
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Flags Start Two Rows.

An American flag was ,trampled on
the street and the man who unfurled 1t
badly beaten at Moose Jaw. Saskatche-
wan. but the State Department prob
ably will not take action. because flags
in foreign countries are not guaranteed
protection unless flying over official
buildings. At Tucson. Ariz.. Americans
were the offenders in tearing down the
Mexican flag over the Consulate and
the State Department may ask the local
authorities to make proper apologies
Both flag incidents were in connection
with efforts of Americans to celebrate
the Fourth.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Three Appropriation Glasses.

Carrying out a request of the Presi-
dent. the Secretary of War and the
Secretary of the Navy will divide their
estimates for the appropriations of next
year into three classes. The first class
will be the Improvements absolutely
necessary; the second improvements
thought extremely desirable. but not
absolutely essential, and the third class
estimates regarded as advisable by the
heads of the departments. This plan
will give Congress means of legisla-
ting more intelligently, the President
believes
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Uncle Sam Watches Experiment.

Uncle Sam has his eye on the new
wireless apparatus invented by Dr.
Goldschmidt, of Germany. which is said
to have transmitted messages a distance
Of $500 miles. Its principle is that of
high frequency transmission which
prevents Interference by outside ma
chimes. DIR. Fredick Colster, of the
wireless investigation department of the
Bureau OF Standards, is inclined to be-
lieve that the Goldschmidt apparatus.
or some similar to It. will be the wire
less outfit of the future.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Bad Slides At Canal

Slides on Culebra cut continue to
worry the army engineers engaged in
the canal work. The War Depart
ment has been advised that Cucaracha
slide, the most active on the isthmus,
filled the cut to the sixty-seven foot
level on the west side at its last move
ment. Only one through track was
left in service. The whole slope was
in motion when last reports were re-
ceived from the canal zone, and
cracks were reported farther back on
the hill
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Would Neutralize Philippines.

A resolution requesting the President
TO consider the expediency of treaties
with European powers for the neutral
ization of the Philippine Islands, and to
protect an independent government
thsre when established, was introduced
in the House late yesterday by Con-
gressman Burgess of Texas, and re-
ferred to the Insular Affairs Committee.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Dewey Will Preside.

Admiral Dewey, president of the
Naval Relief Society, will preside at
a meeting this fall, when the crews
of every battlcship and armored
cruiser will be presented with life
membership in the society.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Texas City Claim Upheld.

In the contest between Port Arthur,
Tex. and Texas City OF rates the In
terstate Commerce Commission upholds
the present rates, which are said to be
in favor of Texas City. The Commis-
sion holds that Texas City is more ad-
vantageously' situated by nature for
cotton shipping, and the Commission
does not propose to make an arbitrary
equalization.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Pardons Mail Robber.

President Wilson has granted par
don to Walter Carter. a colored man
who has served half of a five-year SEN
tence at Albany, Ga. for stealing a
letter containing a check. The Presi-
dent held that the sentence was un-
usually severe.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Dredge New ChanneIway.

Work on the dredging of new
channefway to the qiartermaster's
wharf at Fort Hunt, Va, has been be-
gun by the dredge Dixon. The new
channelway is to be made twelve feet
deep up to the wharf to permit the
anding of the quartermaster's steamer
General Swartwout. or any of the ether
army boats, at any stage of the tide.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Rats Worse Than Flies.

The rat is a greater pest than the
fly, according to DR.. R. H. Creel. passed
assistant surgeon of the Public Health
Service. in the latest bulletin Of the
department. Its chief danger lies in
the fact that, especially, in seaport
towns. 1t may spread the dread bubonic
plague. DR.. Creel recommends cleanli-
less, and removal of garbage, along
with proper building methods and de-
struction of rat infested spots as the
best means of combating the rodents
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Khaki Suits for Seamen.

The blue uniform in the navy MAJ
give way to the khaki. il the present
plans now being considered by the
Navy Department are carried out The
comparative invisibility of the khaki
uniform makes ii more desirable for
landing forces, as the blue makes an
the department
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
w. B. Wilson Deserted.

The head of the newest Cabinet port
folio became the ranking member when
Secretary of Labor Wilson was left as
the only member of the Presidents ad-
visers yesterday. The other members
of the Cabinet were scattered as fol-
lows: Secretary Bryan at Kappa
hammock, Secretary McAdoo in New Jer-
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
To Build Storage Houses.

Concrete houses for the storage of
oils will soon be built at Fort Wash
ington, Blackistone's Island 90, and
Piney Point stations by the light
house service working party. Cap
tain Rutland, lighthouse inspector, is
inspecting the light vessels and sta
tions north Of Cape Charles The
contract for repairs to the disabled
machinery of the lighthouse service
steamer Jessamine has been awarded
to a Baltimore concern.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Daniels to Make Tour.

Secretary of the Navy Daniels will
leave the last of next week on tour
Of inspection of the naval stations on
the Pacific coast. The Secretary and
Mrs. Daniels will return today from
Raleigh, \. c., where the Secretary
went on business
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Americans In Mexico Safe.

The State Department received the
first reassuring news it has had from
Mexico for some time when represen-
.ativ,s of the American churches there
Joined with the officials of the South-
ern Pacific railroad in a Letter assiir-
ing that Americans in Mexico have
been singularly free from annoyance
during the present revolutionary
trouble
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Huerta Observed Fourth.

Particular significance Is attached
to the absence of Ambassador Wilson
from the Fourth of July celebration
by the American colony in Mexico
City, although President Huerta at
tended. In a statement given out by
the Mexican embassy here, the en-
bassy declares President Huerta was
invited to be one of the guests Of the
Americans and that he was given
cordial mention in addresses by the
American speakers So
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Russians to Visit Here.

A party of seventy Russian edu--
Gators will spend most of the week in
Washington, visiting the Government
departments. particularly Agriculture.
The department had made arrange
ments to take the visitors TO the ex-
perimental farm near Arlington and to
the experiment stations at Bethesda
end Beltsyille, Md
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Federal Aid Withdrawn.

Because equipment loaned by the War
Department has been lost and unac-
counted for, Secretary Garrison has
withdrawn Federal aid from the
Arkansas National Guard. The failure
of the Legislature of that State to
make an appropriation for maintenance
of the Guard also was a factor in in
dlcing the Secretary to take such
action
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Baby Eats Moth; Dies
Three Hours AfterWard

;. ROCKLAND. Me-. July 6-The four
teen-month-old son of Eugene Smalley
died at Port Clyde last night, three
hours after eating a browntail, which
had appealed to his infantile fancy.
The 'uneaten part of the insect was
found tightly clinched in one of the
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
May Recommend Parole.

The Federal parole board will report
July "a on the petition to parole Julian
HAWTHORNE, author and fraudulent
stock promoter, from Atlanta prison,
where he is under sentence of a year
and a day Reports indicate the board
may recommend the parole With restric-
tions. Hawthorne has taken TO writing
for the prison magazine.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Minister on Leave.

The Honduran minister to the
United States, Alberto Membreno, has
returned to Honduras on leave of alb
sence. Senior Don Joaquin Mendez,
minister from Guatemala, will look
after Honduran interests here during
his absence.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Redfield Makes Promotions.

Arthur w. Gray and George H. Ahl-
born. assistant physicists in the Bureau
CT Standards James F. Tyler, assistant
inspector of hu1ls IN the steamboat in
spection service at Norfolk, and Nathan
X. Mills, surgeon in the Coast and Geo.
detic Survey, have been promoted by
Secretary OF Commerce Redfield.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Diplomat Takes Vacation.

DR.. Alberto Membreno. mirrster from
Honduras. has received months leave
of absence AMI has returned to the
Central American republic. In the alb
sence of DR.. Membreno. the affairs OF
Honduras will be in charge of Mr.. Men
dez, minister from Guatemala.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Examination Date Set.

Forty-eight candidates for appoint
ment to the medical corps of the navy
will take examinations July a. There
are so many vacancies in the corps that
twenty places will remain to be filled
even If the entire forty-eight success
fully pass the examinations.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Relief For Officers.

Officers of the War Department who
have served a term of duty of four
years or more in Washington and
vicinity have been ordered relieved
by the Secretary of War.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Army Engineers Barred.

Army engineers may not aid the In
terstate Commerce Commission in its
great railroad valuation task, accord
ing to Secretary of War Garrison. who
holds there is no provision of law which
will permit the diversion from regular
duty of officers for such work. The
men.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06

sey, Secretary Garrison at Spring Lake,
n. j., Secretary Daniels at Raleigh,
n. c., Postmaster General Burleson at
Cape May, N j.; Attorney General Nc
Reynolds at New York. Secretary Lane
at Old Point Comfort, Va. Secretary
Houston at Martha's Vineyard. Mass.
and Secretary Redfield at Blue Ridge
Summit
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Bryan to Give Address.

Secretary of State Bryan has accept
ed an invitation to deliver an address
at Asheville, NC, July u, at the open
ing Of a miiiion-dollar hotel there. Sem
ator Luke Lea also will be one of the
speakers.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Asks $4,000 to XIII Pests,

An appropriation of $4,000 to kill
all Of the prairie dogs in the Rocky
Mountain region in order to safeguard
the grass of that section is contained
in a bill introduced in the House by
Congressman Mondell of Wyoming.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Bumper Crop In Russia.

Russia's winter wheat crop this year
is 1873 per cent larger than last year,
and will be 277.6s3.O00 bushels. accord
ing to a cable to the Department of
Agriculture from the international in
stitute of agriculture at Rome.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Louisiana Man Gets Place.

jefferson Gaffery, of Louisiana, has
been appointed assistant to the chief of
staff of the Latin-American division Of
the State Department Mr. Gaffery for
meriy was secretary of the American
legation at Caracas, Senzuela.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
Mrs Bryan Expert Motorist.

Mrs. William Jennings Bryan has
qualified as an, expert chauffeur and
may be seen most any evening driving
with the Secretary through the parks
and drives.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06

little hands. and there were traces in
his mouth of the fatal meat. This is
the second child Of the Smalley family
that has died through poisoning. The
other ate paris green. Mr. Smalley is
a mail carrier.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06
legislative News In Brief

asserted II was charged unreasonable
rates on anthracite from Taylor to Ho-
boken and the New York Lighteragc
Station. n
The Washington times., 1913-07-06

ers against Young girls have been too
leniently dealt with.
Judge Lindsay. who Is ,in'the East on
a lecture tour, wired to HIS Denver
friends that this movement iss an effort
Of the. beast to resuscitate itself.
and that ne will fight back.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06

Imported White Mercer
lied Batfste, As inches
wide: permanent silk I'm
ish; SOC quality. Special
tomorrow. a yard. CSr
only ................. HON
The Washington times., 1913-07-06

White Corduroy Pique-
Soft finish: % inches
wide: does not crack or
split: wide vale: soc
quality. While this CSo
lot lasts. yd.. only ACS
White Crepe Wolfe, 40
inches wide; a very pop
ular wash fabric, and
worth 29c a yard. Mon
oniy SnE; a...''F'... "a yard 19c
The Washington times., 1913-07-06

IS
The color quite varied
royal copenhagen Alice pink light blue
lavender heio cardinal Indian red
olive eseda white
dresses
$be flor trimming gpupo
The Washington times., 1913-07-06

WHITE ENGLIS H
REPP-Soft, fine quality;
So inches wide, and usual
29c quality. Special to-
m orrow, a yard 10r
only. .............. Nv
zoe Silk-Stripe Batiste-
white and tinted grounds,
with floral and ring designs.
Tomorrow, a yard, 104r
only.
The Washington times., 1913-07-06

Partisan Nainsook-40
inches wide: IL yards to
piece: made especially for
us, and the So quality. To
be sold Monday 50 10
q piece ...r-.- U6s1V
English Longcloth. Sc
inches wide: fine, soft
finish; II yards to piece;
usual $2.25 quality. Spe-
cial Monday 01 ~
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
GSeiis gOarO.

0a 0as Sournal am Sreitog allr
$50 itmuB, lit es inns leioer nift moa-
lih, Die Gntideioungen ser 8e60roe
betreffs Ger @r%nenerung ser 2icen3en
gu bringen, oa oieielben crit am
Samstag peroffentlidt meroen. 0oh
DeiB man, 0aB ale 2icen8en erneuert
neroen loiltlL bel neacn aaWnteiliac
poli8eili6e 8eridte ODER @inmenonll-
gen gegen ben Gbaratter oes Mppli
fhnten niht bOrlieeen uno BET oenen
oas @eihdft ben ianitdren 8eltim-
mungen gemdB gefiibrt miro.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
Sir he @i8Gsfsit aitsfirsm :
a1nrnnrutrdyrr Ilrun

Gin |. NOSsmter perrsifM ron Nep yNrf
nit Dsm Dampfsr Berlin 5sl. 6. s Walbn9.
ton unO 6rau M.W @tantUn. Wtt BEN Gam.
pier W'O Wa'binstOn Capt. WeO. llbIer 9On.
Gbas. I. bartlett unb @emdtlin.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01

SIM 5auft Der MuFfsr 6OIer, 1885 13te
Str. ~. N. CAB 70 IeBte WOhr eiu frSbIi6ss
5ef, eenn bic Gausmnttsr feisris ibr 20 idrri.
aes Wieeenfslf asiunb unb pObl I'm 8rsife il.
rr gleben. Nn& bns SOnrnnI lsnbet bsr3liHe
@Iul&e.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01

gotoIl Sc 266,252 O3
Malbinaton. Otariet Columbia SIS;
80, Wecrge 8. Walfcn> 8ahterr
Der pbenoeuonnten Banf. beldpOre. Zap bt lr
Bsrlnt mad meirem bitten Mtfsu uuD @spil-
len ribtie lit. @ecrge >. Wallpr, H%allisr'r.
r%ntulHrisben unb bsI4wrTsn p0r mir. btW's,
am Is Sfiober 1913.
5 Dsbltsr Dinnning, DHsntHder VO'aT
SIR biz sri ttifett atelttren:
Gunc 9 HueOlph, WiIltait p. Sannefrs
8. $ y Scbnlcn S9 HbIfon
W g Nlor u H1uTm nm
I $ Ntppre . Nfi}
s 3 6sap,rlcu Gireftprsn.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01

gincens Rat, ubrma6fr on bev Al unb
Gss Ctr g. W., 1T mad mebrpEdeutli6 m
8rauttnlneer Derfcrbsn. Wtr beriHtsn in
nddItr Nummsr msbr barber.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01

Gon8porn in Ger Geibc Ser
SailS-, SdilO- unO 6rcsfomalcr ltcht
Sic. 8iegano, go. S24 Gedlte Str.
50.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
in Balbineton, i'm Diirict Columbia,
bsln @el6dftsablhluB nm 81. Sliptfr 1918.

@eIammi......... -. So $50, 1853 OF
9ta6t @albinstOu, Dlitriet Columbia, S.:
5b. gilbert j. 6Or. prslbsut Der Obsn-
q~enluntsn Yant, beldpOre, baB Ubigsr 8srihl
nad msinem brltrn 8iTsn mnc Gewiden
pabrbsitsGstren 1T. gilbert s.. 5Or, psddpent.
untfrlhrisben unb telhwOren Ser mir bislsn
%. Iaa peS MOndtS { fipber 1913.
GbCs. 81 yOuus. 67eniIibrr NOinr
Sir bic &i6tisfeit a!te firsn:
6 y Bailey S u Samiitou
s s Gblcn . I RaufmaR
u Jrr S Withsll jr
BIS @a9 80 Npyes
DirsriOrtn.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
8rridt iiber Oen StanO
Der
Second National Bank,


In WoibingtGn, i'm Diltrirt Columbia,
bsim @sl6aftSablaluB am II. Sfirber 1913.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
@ utb

@utbnben:
Mnleiben II. Disfontos ST ,49t ,971.1S
lleberaoqene auntos 1,495.47
@runoefgentbnm 15,1OO.20
Stods, 8onos, Ii. inpeIt. 100000
gunfbaus II. @inridtung 320,000.00
9aar an @anO un0 faaig
all ganfen 5,242.57
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01

Oiirict Columbia, @tnbt @aIbinstOn. IS:
SD, Gbmune @ulfe, RalTsrr
Dsr UbsneeuanntM 8ant, tei6wGrt hermit,
eab Der Obiae Yeridt na6 meinem bsltra
gBt6sn unp WswiTen wabrpntssstreI 1T.
GOmmmp Q. @oIfe. Gafer.
VOr mir belhipprsn unS uuterihriesfn an
u. Sag res Mcnats Oftcbfr 1913.
gIsranpfr II. @lrsll, 6Tentli6er NOtar.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01

Di1rift Columbia, 9tabt M~aIbin9tOn, IS
Sd. Soon .. 5Oparb. S6asmeiltsr Der cbei=
a~enanten Banf, belhpGre hermit, caB BE-. ge~
ri6t s,nau il, ua6 meinsm bsfeu Wifsn unp
@epilIen.
S. 8. 6OwarO Ireaitrer,
gOr MIR bsI6wursn unO anisrl6riebsu am
81. Sftpter 1913.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01

@Mtbaben:
DarIsben unb DiseOunts. .$2,099,51O s.
asiSsTt. ....... 79i 65
atuuns Der Girrulaiion. 100000 90
8sr. 9taateu Bombs CUR @tber-
Neaun9@er. @tnatrn-D %spUlten 100 90
@peers Bombs 3Sr 9ihsrfeauug
Il 9. DspOiiten 1858. 1924;
ppIipatlanFeu SAG, 10000 5 S,4l2 -
pfdmien an Ser. 9taatru-SOnb 20,00O %
BonDs, 9ffuritdtfn etc ........ 22L323 ~
BdnE6auS unb girri6tunS. 49,. S5S,S4i 30
61lig Won NattOnaI=
Banfen Cnthi &e~
isrDelgtnten) .~-$796,606 As
GGgig BON Staat0s
II. vriDatbnnfen,
S1nftsrs, Iruas
companies unb
9partanfsn 49,. 23s,499 76
6Iatp por %begidubif=
tsnSteferUt ossutsn222 500 0S
GbefS uns anbeIe
saarbstrdss !. 1882 ~
Clear nsbaus> &rtar=
aes ...........,. 1904 80
Nptel BON dnber.n
WatiOnalbdnfen $3.50 W
papitrfleinaeIr,
Nidels mp Gents. 450 81
GeleB t&e @eIberin
Banfen: ME
9perie.. ....... .33S,743 %
9.gatE snbsrnOien $1,000 90
&tSemptiOn. 6Onb in 9dnbm Des
0A.. G<,ooaer GGHtohvre clifford
Is wrOa' Dsr glrculaiium) .... 10000 90
Sotnl e.266 252 O3
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01

Diiirift Columbia, Giant WaltingtOn. S.:
ST, 0Oparo M Oran, 9aaBmsiisr
Der obengenannnten 8anE, beIhwDre bifrmit
baB Obissr Yrritt nab msinem belteu WtIsn
unO 0ewiien pabt beitsgrtreu 1T.
9pparb moran,
Stagmcii r..
Scr mir belhwprsn unc unteribrisbsr rem
%. Gag Res MonatS Sfrpber 1913.
5Obn q. Yeti9, UHfnaiber Noisr.
Sir bic &i6tisteit a~tteltirru
q. 8. Saul, 9pbn Gbnabrns,
Wm. Miler. Sphn q. Weier,
Nntbcnv OasaIsr, @m. &. SbannOn.
Wm. $. 8urh, Sans s.. Cha
Alrr. 9. Glarfe, u. SdrriiOn SObn(ru.
5. gbiIip 9rrrmann, Jobu .. &nppsrt
OireFrorrr.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01

Stri6t iber nen gtamo
Der
National Metropolitan Bank
III BalbinstOL i'm Ditrici Colombia. bcim
@el@afisablaIM8 am q. OftOtsr 1913.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01

Diarit Columbia, Staot WalbtHstpu, IS;
SD, :. g.. @anOS, a e Ter pbsn
aenanntsn Banf. bslhpOre bisrmit, baB obiaer
Bsriht ~ meinsm beten gSiisn unb 9ewileu
acknowledgement 1T.
8. &. SanOs, aaliisr,
SCR mir bslhporen unp mterlbrieben zen
"A. 5as hes Monats OftCbfr 1913.
Alsralbrr VI. garsla, UHentli6sr NCtar.
8ur Ois Ri6tisfeit aitfltirrn:
Il @ @lnpbam VI 81 Donalol II
3 aing GOrnpsI 8 Ddpii ion
. - Staples So Gabil
Us D Gais u. 8. Nanole
Cireftprtr.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
{ Union Savings Bank
zlo-lA. Strasse NV

ITO-I4s = - EV'VV
Jbr GefHdfts.Konto wmo eepiroiet weroen3 Pros 6infn ouf 9parshontos
~ Die alhFe sparbon Der StaOt ~B&
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
banks OF VW7s0SRn1mgtGDn.
The Place, where your money is save and brings greatest Returns!
geridt iibcr ben 9tanO
Der
Riggs National Bank

in 0albiuston, IN Difrift Columbia. bsir
@slbdfis- Ntl6lu6 am 81, Sftcssr 1913,
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01

Iilritt Columbia, 9tatt @ilbinstOn. IS:
SA. 9enry 8. 6tatbef. Ralltsrer Der
pbe~rornannttn Yant, belhwOre bisrmlt. eaB Ter
ptiae @eridt nab urinem bslten WIllsH unc
Wemi1m Acknowledgment ".
Stnrp 9. 5latbsr &alits sr'
0pr mir teltmcren NIB unterlNTttcen am II.
laa bes MpnatS SEtObtr 1913.
Gavin NtttenbCMe.
SHenili9sr Nptar.
Sir bic Ri6tietsit n%ttsliie, Gn:
6 s @,cU,r 9 g4 9nbrrt
: 9sbe p Dur 0:...x.,
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
gsrbinbIi6fsitsm:

SOtGl ...... 1893 Sc
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
gsrbinsIi@fsitsn n:

GOtaI ..331S5O 4
Washington Journal., 1913-11-01
$2,168,0t5.62

Standardization:
aapital $2OO,OO0.O0
lleberi6nB Ii. mn. @rof. 126,400.77
0epoiiten - f.677,1S4.39
DiOi OenOer, lnbe5ablt 1,7S3.0O
0tslerue fiir 3inien al 0epoii=
loren un0 Stelern 1861. 46
8anfbauS 100000
Hehnungen 100000