davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
RATE OF INTEREST.

",rbo Bache Review i'm its issue OF
Saturday. March &. goes into tho question
of the proposed limit Of 10 per cent as
rate Of interest TO be charged TO Dor
rn,yers. as suggested in the bill INTRO
duced at Albany for the regulation OF the
New York Stock Exchange. The follow
Ing is quoted:
Among the bills introduced Tor re6uia
don Of the Stock Exchange the one unit
ing the rate OF interest which may De
charged 20 borrowers to 10 per cent If
intended To protect the borrower or may
perhaps be the outcome Of reading OF
the Puio committee testimony, wherein
The conclusion was drawn or made 10 De
inferred by the committee that there WAS
a wicked conspiracy Of spectators IN
New York to raise money rates IN order
TO draw funds away from the rest OF the
country where they were needed IN busl-
ness operations. The whole Inference, or
course. was wrong. and the attempt To
chain down the operation Of natural law
would be as Intellectual or as disastrous AZ
undertaking to harness the ocean and
keen back the tides. In order TO make IL
impossible to get around the law pro-
vision il attached in a penal onence 10
give or receive "a commission. In one
way the effect of all this would be most
alarming If the law were enforced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
llPHOLOS STOCK EXCHANGE
Merchants Association Will
Oppose Suffers Bills.

The special committee Of the New York
Merchants Association appointed TO con-
slider the Stock Exchange bills introduced
into the Legislature will go to Albany
Wednesday with a strong resolution In
opposition TO the bill proposing to increase
the tax on transfers of stock from two
cents to four cents on each 500 of face
value. Before recommending the resolu-
ton 10 the association the committee us
tened TO representatives Of the exchange
and others interested in the results OF the
new measure.
The committee holds that the result OF
the act would be 70 divert financial busl-
ness to other cities which have already
been benefited by the 81 tax on stock
transfers When business has once been
absorbed by other places and the ma
chinery created for its conduct. IL be-
comes almost impossible to get 1t back,
even if the disastrous legislation is re-
pealed according to the committee.
The resolution states that more than
half of the stock sales in this city are
effected by floor traders and that the pro-
posed bill will abolish floor trading by
making II Improbable Such a quick and
ready market. however. is an important
factor In inducing investments in Ameri-
can securities by foreigners. and the
tendency Of the measure will be TO cause
large corporations to move their transfer
offices to other cities
The Merchants Association therefore
opposes the passage Of the bill. on the
ground that it will injure the legitimate
business interests of the city. that 1t Will
diminish the revenue from stock transac-
tons by diminishing their volume, and
that II is unjust by reason of being a
speclal tax on an occupation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
TO CHART PANAMA WATERS
Navy Will Soon Map All APP
proaches to the Canal.
rrro,n The Tribune Bureau. !

Washington, March "a chart SNOW
ing the approaches TO the Panama Canal
on both the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
will be prepared by the Hydrographic
Office OF the navy within few months.
The survey ship Hannibal will soon De
gin the necessary survey work on the At
lantic side.
The Paducah IS now at work on the
south coast OF Cuba making survey OF
the shoal on which the Arkansas recently
struck. This shoa is evidently formed b.
coral heads. between which and Ceba
Bank is deep water. There Is buoy OF
Ceiba Bank In about three fathoms o.
water. Two hundred and fifty yards
westward of the buoy the depth is hve
fathoms. The Arkansas struck about two
hundred yards westward Of the Five
Fathom curve. Between this curve and
the place she struck the soundings show
ten fathoms.
The channels leading into harbors or
bays on this part OF the coast OF Cuba
are swept by wire net drag set To thirty
feet. and this will catch on anything
less than that depth. The shoai the
Arkansas struck is not in a channel, but
is near one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
PARIS OUTLOOK DISMAL
Business on the Bourse Comes
Absolutely to a StandStill.

Paris. March 9.-Business on the
Boursc has come absolutely 20 a stand
still except for a few speculative opera
tions i'm Russian induslrials and pc
troleums The cause OF this partial
paralysis is the reflex action OF the
monetary tightness in Berlin and
Vienna. The great bugbear OF the
money market to-day Is not so much
the slow evolution Of the situation IN
the Balkans and the dilatory deinoblll-
cations OF Austria and Russia as the
terrible problems caused by the SUI
preme measures proposed to increase
the fighting strength Of Germany ana
France.
All government bonds are suffering,
and the outlook. according to leading
financiers, is dismal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10

ana it is known that some mills are SO
situated that they cannot accept addi-
tionIl business for certain constructions
for months to come. The ono feature OF
trading last week was the reduction in
the price Of 5Sia-inch, 6ix6i. 515 yards to
The pound. from 57sc to 5iic per yard.
This style has had very extensive run
in the past. and mills making it have done
a very good business and the orders
which have been received took mp the
production Of looms for a long time.
The cotton yarn markets have been
moderate. and commission houses state
that there has been a difference ranging
from one-half Of a cent to TWO cents per
pound in some counts when deals have
been closed. thus Indicating the uncer-
tainty that exists I'm the minds of the spin
ners. The raw cotton market depressed q
little last week. and this may De cons.d-
cred as one of the contributing causes for
the limited business that was done. The
official cotton statistics showing the num-
her of bales Of cotton shipped 10 the mills
in this city from September to February
e. inclusive. have just been published,
and they show that from September, 1872.
through February OF this year the sum of
90. 10 bales were received. against 2l4--i
for the same period Of 12ll-'l2. The in
crease amounts to 1853 bales This shows
exactly the Improvement for the SIN
months ended February 2S. 1913. over that
Of the six months from September 1911
TO February %. 1872.
The following are the cloth quotations
for last week: 2S-inch, 6ix5l. &C., nominal;
.S-iuch. Gix6o. &7.c. nominal; e1-inch 6iHio'
@ssc: 27-irch. 56x7s. SIC; 27-iuch, 5ix-2, 3'.c;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
Balancing Your Account

once each month your bank balances
all personal checking accounts, and you
are supposed TO send your deposit book ia
20 nave it balanced. after all the bal
ahces have been made your book Is re
.r-nod TO you. accompanied by a SIP
showing the number of checks in reg uIaf
,otatiou which YOU nave drawn, tosethef
with tine checks and the amount OF each
and the total for the month. TINS total
properly entered in your book ana oeouo'-
ed from the total Of your deposit balance
.5c,vs inst the amount that stood 10 your
credit al the close OF the month II you
sho,,ld desire 70 have your book balanced
more frequently than once each month
some banks will accommodate you. Al
banks do not balance your deposit pass
book. but simply make up your balance
on - slim or statement blank at the end
Of each month and mail it to you' WIN
YOUR cancelled checks for the month
stating the amount of your balance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
CONSOLS STILL DR00P
Premier British Security A.
most Touches Low Record.
STAGMATION IS GENERAL
japanese in Market for Cotton
Garry Off Best and Larg-
est Supply.
IBy Gable to Tho Tribune.I

London, March 9.-The stock markets,
which were depressed all the week,
closed with further fail in consols
TO 13A for cash, which is within
3, Of the low record Of last October.
This fan i'm consols reflects the general
pessimism over the European situation.
IT is not that war is feared. for now
that Turkey has placed herself unre-
serycdly in the hands Of the powers the
tension over the Balkan situation and
the fear of complications therein have
greatly relaxed. but the Kaiser's sud
den and unexpected military proposals
have thrown heavy shadow over all
expectations of strong and active
commercial revival.
The conditions prevailing in the Ind
ian cotton market will illustrate the
general state of affairs. This year
japanese manufacturers are bidding
higher prices than European for Indian
cotton. and thus are securing the bulk
of the crop as well as the best in quail
ity. Throughout Europe enterprise is
checked and European manufacturers
are unwilling TO invest money or pay
the prices necessary 10 secure the best
quality Of raw materials.
In both France and Germany the
gold which had begun to return to the
market is again going into secret
boards. and there is a recurrence of
heavy and forced liquidation by small
holders. Germany also is discounting
heavily i'm both London and New York.
The effect of the Kaiscr's proposals
on the possibilities Of German trade
expansion may be forecast from the
scmi-oficiM statement of the scale OF
taxes on private fortunes TO be applied
to the raising Of a special army fund
of 500. UuO.0NO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET
icy Tclcgraph - Tie Trlbuncl

10y Telegraph 20 The tribune
Fan River. Mass. March 9.-The print
cloth markets were rather quiet last week,
and brokers regard the situation as moth
ing ominous. II is estimated that the
total sales will reach about 10000 pieces.
Conditions were practically unchanged
from the four weeks preceding. The de-
inand was mostly for quick delivery, buy
ers Being little concerned in contracts. al
though some orders were received looking
for deliveries later in the year Manu-
facturers were able 20 maintain their ask
INK prices in nearly all cases simply be-
Cause mills have very little accumulation
u stocks on hand. and then. too, manu-
lecturers havo orders on their books which
viii keep their machinery well engaged
Tor some time TO come. There is stll a
marked shortage OF help. and the business
hone has been more than sufficient to
Keep all the machinery busy for An eX-
tetded period Manufacturers have cX-
Dressed themselves as being pleased with
conditions. and they state that the trend
of the market is upward.
The call for twills and sateens, more
particularly the latter. has been very
good. and mills making these cloths have
Gone n very good business In the past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
Loans and Discounts.

, Tue distinction between these terms II
that loans represent money loaned Ill
irectly TO customers. while discounts reieF
4 10 notes in the possession If a customer
& but made by some third person or persons
,cn which the customer desires the money
represented I'm the note or notes. The
form Of notes ordinarily used IN loans
land discounts is Il 'prOmiss0ry note.
Sometimes money is secured on demand
notes" which are notes ISSUED with Inc
written understanding that they VIII ne
paid at any time the bank or Individual
10 whom they are payable shall demand
payuent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
Drafts or Bis Of Exchange.

\ draft or bill OF exchange is a form OF
transaction used TO pay an obligation
when the parties concerned live IN differ
ent cities. 4 draft may be madc by one
person through his bank on another per-
son in another city. This is called draw
ing" and the draft is sent for collection
or acceptance The person who makes
the draft is called the drawer and the
one who pays is the "acceptor.' The form
"blll OF exchange is used III the collec-
ton or acceptance Of an account for a
Oil OF merchandise which Is being or has
been shipped TO some domestic or foreign
point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
EXAMS" FOR MARINE CORPS
Fourteen Second Lieutenants To Be
Chosen on July 14-Many Seek Posts.

Washington. March 9.-Competitive ex-
aminations Of candidates for appointment
as second lieutenants In The marine corps
will he held on July II at Washington.
san Francisco and at such other places
AS the number OF candidates warrant the
assembling OF n board. There are four
teen vacancies to be filled. and it is ex-
pected that there will be Il large number
OF candidates.
Secretary Daniels said that numerous
requests for information about the marine
corps and tine possibility of appointment
have bcen received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
The Form Of Certifying.

When YOU take your check to bank
whore YOU have an account and have
made il payable to yourself OF some other
person for stated amount, and have
nroperlv signed it. you ask the paying
teller To- certify IT, lie stamps across IL
Good through the Clearing House. -
National Bank" and signs his name. lie
makes a note of the amount of your
check. and it is then charged 20 your ac-
count as having been certified, and Is de-
Quoted as though it had been paid from
YOUR balance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
Savings Accounts.

SAVINGS banks accept deposits from 3
upward and allow interest usua4y AT d
Der cent. sometimes more, II money '9
,ieft for a period Of six months interest
Us paid semi-annually. Orders payao'e 10
another person are not easily transferred
on savings accounts. Special arrange
nents must be made IN each case with
he bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
Protesting Checks and Drafts.
Certified Checks.

II is sometimes necessary TO have your
check certified to insure it being accepted
bv another. For instance, banks Will not
ordinarily accept a personal check In pay
,,ent for drafts or other collections II
yo,,r check is drawn on some other bank
unless the check is certified by the cash-
Ter OF your bank. Express COMPANIES ana
other institutions where you are not
known will not accept in payment for
obligations personal checks not certified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-10
FINANCE & INVESTMENT
Banking Methods.
NINETEENTH ARTICLE
BY Marc Nj. Reynolds.

Banks separate checks or drafts into
foreign. or those payable in other towns
or cities. and domestic, those payable at
hanks in the same place. All checks are
taken by the bank for collection only,
and a charge is made for collecting out
of.,ovn checks or drafts. Always bear
n mind that your bank acts as collecting
o,ort only. and any uncollccJed checks
,re charged back 10 your account
Protesting Checks and Drafts.
II q check or draft is not paid when
orosanted Al a bank IL may be protested
~ fix q legal responsibility Tor its proper
presentation and non-payment. This is
AZ the option Of the depositor. however,
who should instruct his bank when he de-
nosits items Of this sort for collection.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-21
REMAHkAaLE -FALE-oF-cAINkE.

rhs story uf J0vrrh voEee, rhS "Fagin" whu trained dishonest 1Ar- want girls to loct tue hsAlssa tn' whtos5 lhES were employed. easiIy scIuSsa tne exploits of ths most celsbwAted Of tho h1ttouAl crooks pdTtHrSSk In the '8hcrIock IioInIAs,'' "&Ssnue T LApdH UT 'Rnnla$" Stnrirs. nTst because of it's sheer simplicity. and because Of .ta reality. NO% that VagN .fhas been shot to ae7a1h tn -k@ttlH !Selkh the uHlcerS end the FB1SEd ot .;hiB career is being dLse5oAsd. l. ls ' SASd he wak responsible for no ;ls<s psAh
 1000 burElas.es 'Ip and AT0HE<0 e$$F York city an the past Eewi yRdJR, The rs4thed WAS almost Tla>auIa9aly sItA-
 pic. The wetRap who-! D0sedEHs -rA yogeI secured d-snlplnymGnr:@A hsOaSl gained the cmadsnce oEA aa<v&Rt xlrI likely tC ps srAtneio toA-hes 'puE- poses, ma gradually. py this w0<uR' had a tHrcs of about 70 aAAAAAi1s%
 Eewatered ovcf the city hnAee hAe>AE7 dera Thsaa Womsn 0htaanin9 @lacs9! upon her recommendations ''woscd s4A5 only long enough to !ScAss' xAlAAAIea and Iooe tho hPuV%z. DA1nomR4lS @riIn conAntracy with outsiSer tltiA~4ss%TEx-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-21

Tte suggestion to C0HsUtvs thE Ai AsICan fnsssts b Sssz1laF enc tR #%' the 1eaBt Df N. fhsss rnrsHtA atratcl for tA6atAh64 %r -EHlsA lA-%l Raesc tien9 and nd eha sT6f yet had thi
 zll4hteHt !dea, ui. URtnE the 3iutrEAi fer any other pmFpp=a thah the pur' pozua for wAaeh tney nra. AAsahptsls nnceRsMTT tn deveoluing tkh ~%un<ST's TAAmurtea -!
 Not A psFscn oyer thcnfAf or safp- PlnE ru1phax or Logs from NAttis. un- Isas. perAare. from inc GnnER0 Aruund KetchIxan. EEeh .hesH 1t is doubtful if uns could ind timber whsca could be msrlseted MilAont Grss4er "eK- pensH than tho t4hsHAr souDx aiI over the eaatek Tn@A .sssnI tu bs no reason .hsn f&t MAERAsung tna con- seryetIQn of the foTe1ts uu here. The tInpur use1 In ths Hs<th fF aniuIng. AFewood and ,ntheT pEzEesez nataAt canttnus to ae Esed .as leFw AH AIn aka has popuRrlou.
 Conserving the forests o{ Alaska looks rop Nuch .Itka con HerFhnx -Ahe rnraats od the moon. For tho rShAuat 1t IsAat tho forests tn both PlacaA are luLIc secure.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-21
NOME, ALASKA, JAN. 2i, 1sta.
THE MAIL SERVICE.

Four mail hoats each TGrnth have cohte from Seattle to CordOTa and. of cuUSee. TIIGt meant four +Ach mnniA making tho return trip, tut noT the number has hAen cut d0Ej .aIla Eonc con expect 1utzIde maiL nnt ctt%ner uAn trRy len aaYa. Of cOursR sec and cl7fA raaLl which u1cumulAtes alonk the trasI will br sent Rt differ ent periods En make uD the TuiEhi cal for. It is intlniraly worse than a heIny U( two wpslIE csEsed by :t know HIthe An-I ir ;try thin. could be done t1 RaSurA ] more frequent srrylre it cer- tAinly should he ucMs.
 Thn AlnskR steamship r1mpH ny 2 IHJass. which tHrFy thc malt. are n0,. however fhr only heats which Tun tn CnrduT. other Iincs also havo | sArYfcA sI some kind and, 1t is under zroud. ihGY carry tnhil ssnHIi mhs. But the ckanrus are theee ptler hnatB run only very scldOn4 pct if they do not carry nlniI all Ihn tLnlr ii would seem tn bs ~!G ro ask IhNs nnu be sent on them.
 Ahnve 1lI things, though, it should be remembered that attacking a rtennahlp company unreascnaIly is mt the heat Eay to obtain redress Wo should always rerMsmhhr that if the CuSEenhc!ms had Not tacnmS tn- tuTosted in thn Corfnva country. had mt oA+Ded mines there qnd had nni huilr 4 railroad IhA steamship service would have been probably worse. Eo we cannot very wnll demand thr placing ot more hnats pn the rHr. We nould, perhaps, try in hSvs lhs rHaIl sArt on every hont coming up to inc coast.
 F-9Tnlerly hnIne ~as due lo reoslrs d tl outside TaaiI Enoh week but now
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-21
AN EYE ON ALyksKAS tRAuE.

And n9w San FrHSiB1o Ip .Kattlnx 4E11st%d ever AINskA-s Iraae. The Ban FEancIsco UaII -uFges the cltlaSaB through it's chamber ot cupuErcc tu E4r baAy on the project. Tse AsEu- naents that Ere bUtnx p~sSsutNd may bs sMmmpnsd up Dfi%Ay. tIIAs:
 There Ia no I5E1cAI reaaoh Way San Francixco should not be able to GOn- pete Etth Seattle for this buslDe~A
 I'ns nGIter oE uHuIEir IHceUFtaIIs tc the Bun FuI,NIsc0 VIsWp~lntj is Ga- voFnbic sV thAI city.
 TIVA niarter 0f dIsrAReA is n0t noe- esRaTtiy vital md need -nU& alScdLf - nGe the Southern huaihshs factors.
 The htK issue ls to uolaIn tbs same direct communications with AlASasG that Seattle pOWSWSa-
 1DlscusslnS this latter proposition. rns E:HlI sayG:
 "Thh uWh thing rAAt hAS kSVi eaR l'rAncIsev haess.. AocGFul4s 10 ts1~'.Al- most unaDimous opinion vf uho@e in touch with the altuAifc1.- hAa been the lack of dtrsrI trGusDoFtAton CHcth- ties. Thsre are rply hrse direct s+AHinE* d. year ~n1ie hDn 5eAttle there Is 4 continuous direct serVina.
 This moAns that HirtAally all goods shipped our ot San FrIncasc0 for Alaska mnst be reshtpDed at SeA+- tIe aud that to tho cost Of she direct sh1pulcnt nuzl be Addel Iae rate be- tween this city and. aaRttIa and lpsA thnt may occur through AHtpHS%rt." - Ex ..
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-21

(IHeued Annually In OcrObAr.J PrIcs ger copy mailed ....,,...,...6h 6hc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-21

NonR Weekly EpgEst. month ..sQI NvmA Weekly NuEKet, year .,&t3
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-21

h.nterad AA sac01d-ciAAs mAkfAr. EseL S. IEo7, ar ahs Pnstanaos At kU~'A AlatKA. undar tEA Asi nE Eun<r@a 0& MaTch 2 1aTA.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-21

Rates tg- adVeTtiHins spAce in aV Of the AbcHz publications will be n11e known un application.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-21

NSnu~. Nugget 42n'RAr msntlA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-21

NUGGET MI MING AND pREp0INe
 MAGAZINE
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-21
City Official Paper

CHPY Ter r%umAr AdSoreI%@ Hs%Hka .v,ust bs iu kT 10 s'slaek sn &NS asY # puhliaA1i9A.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-21
NOME PUBLISHING co. DIVINE E MAYNARD Sole 0wners and Publishers
l. J. MsGRATH. E%ItsF.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
 Nome Daily Nugget. ni0hth ....ts.As Nome Daily Nugget. 6 months .t1e-Qe Nunne Daily Nugget. year ....42o.So
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-21

tAA r1riptf has oesh AxkahSslk 4o tsti daTbL
 TtBls Ia -seully to4t had ard if any help can ha tnrnd for Il Nouaa shpuld make d Acar rEh.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-21

!, ..ENn VpuA AAvsnsv ' -r4 ths r4ghnhr Laundry xhaEA sea wf1 rsOslJa Esn6 wDsA Anssue*% -
 u.nA bHst wAis4 Anap,cFaa. -ns Fasaavs
 ths standard WaEeA
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-21

We have hssn ssli7nE ersp4risA In Non.s F6r thiFtAsr ysarst aHA our business has bv%n IRsssAAahs s'sSAF5 ysar. Thsra muva be . rsassu. %AsssfsS L,oI1 mahtf. '.' :
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-21
PHu:%G- &AlrI NO. sS.
FRS ALARM 9lokAAA

FRS ALARM HlQkAkA i2 StahdArh 0Si C. <. GArsUsn. Gels 6NxssA i4 lohS l. kAaMeA Gn. 1ffins. Is hsAaquArtArA 6Als1n. 2t. Aa0Ordsr1 othOA e. LAHfAhsA F1stnl. &N fs1 psFAsarsRA S7, pasAspS-E R4IHSN, 4z H0sk%YiA cInsr st0rA 4I. Pacific C-oL0 stsrscA Co RandsVit +&- lhd %I~. alId Lsnaia WAs.
 Enaln~ hLHSA Phsss Mas q. 4svsa WhisLteA. SfsAsr. Thr@s FIFu SuI
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-18
HAIR PULLING ON
MAIN STREET
Two CoIored Women Furnish Excite.
ment for Busy Saturday
Shoppers.

Believing that Dora Hunter was
probably too familiar with hei
hubby" Sara Whitney proceeded ia
call her down in the usual femme
manner Saturday evening In the
presence of a large crowd of people
on Main street, and as a result got
the party, including her husband,
Charley Whitney, locked up in the
county Jail.
When Deputy Sheriff Jolly succeed.
ed in separating the ladies" it was
discovered that no serious damage
further than the usual disorders in
appearance was had. Each combatant
had hand full Of hair and was spoil
ing for a scrap.
The parties were colored people.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-18
HEAVY SHOWERS.

The long continued hot wave was
broken yesterday by the heavy show.
ers that fell in different parts of the
county South OF College, Kurten and
Bates Store had heavy showers yes.
terday, and last night heavy rain
fell from Kurten north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bullock have
returned from their bridal trip, which
included the cities OF Chicago, New
York and other Northern and Eastern
points.
Mrs. Wade Cox and little daughter
Lorraine have returned from visit
to Mineral Wells. Mr.. Cox met them
in Fort Worth.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-08-18
LOST.

STRAYED-From pasture last week
one large light yellow Jersey COW;
both horns look as though top horn
slipped leaving other in polished con.
dition with ridges. pink nose and
hoofs. Also one grade Jersey COW
about years old, branded OIL. Lib
eral reward for information or return
to my pasture. John NJ. Caldwell