davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
PURSUE DUNBAR TO HIS


ultantly Caught, be gee, with the things in his
mtt!"
Somebody's trying to make getaway by a
window" snapped the foremost of the detective
TO his partner "NaiI this one he added in
breath. pointing TO Dunbar, "snd I'll go after his
mariner" The detective lcaped to the curtains
and saw in the inner room, backed up against the
wall along de the single window, with his hands
behind h.:a, che counterpart OF the man whose
seizure a. had just commanded Dunbar's double.
"who he devil are YOU" burtcd out the as
founded detective,
The man you are looking for" was the answer
Then who's the man we just nabbed m the
front room
..ry brother my twin brother. He's innocent.
took the necklace and he found II where hid IT.
lust before you broke in. watched It all and
then ,ric! 20 get away. but my luck was against
me. The window sash slipped out Of my fingers
raised II.
You'll have to believe it my thumb print on
the Jewel case will prove who was the thief And
besides, before the law. you must take dying
mans word. and am dying man
His right hand came out from behind his back
and moved up alongside his head The hand held
a revolver The detective, dvining now, leaped
forward. but he was too late. The revolver
cracked, and DUNBAR, MA Joseph anu Ih' ~
naming detectives surged into the room, Dun
bars brother dropped behind the table, dead by
the time his body struck the floor
Above the corpse Dunbar stood with twttchng
features He felt touch upon his arm He
looked up Kid Joseph was offering him his
hand in token Of understanding and friendship.
Dunbar ignored it, as with the canoes in has
tense grip, he strobe away from the rooms.
Quickly he made his way to Margarets home.
What Howard Dunbar said TO Our Mutual Girl
when he restored her precious canoes never Will
be known Certainly he will not tell, and Mar
garet. considerate of his grief over the fate Of
his misguided brother remains silent on the sub
iect Of the interview Our Mutual Girl was
grateful and happy over the recovery OF her jew
els, but her sympathy for Dunbar IN his sorro"
was deep and strong.
As Dunbar left the Knickerbocker house he
threw back his head and stood for moment on
the steps Then, with Il determined air, he
walked quickly away. Half hour later he
emerged from the office of great newspaper
with commission to cover the European
for il. The following morning found him at the
American Line pier, where, with other war cor
respondents, he went aboard the St. Paul.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
THE THEFT OF THE CAMEO NECKLACE" BY IRWIN S. CODE
This LnStalment the Guilty Party Pays
the Inevitable Penalty and the Little
Vein of Romance in the Story
Comes Nearer the Surface.

y.,,ol Girl" is flm story that IO,o
!. cobb taking Up its Horrdfipc Tith
Horgorci. orr NatHal Girl has
aett a $4,000 necklace giccn her by
~ Z Mrs Knickcr6ocker. "'hc actual cul
chose deed is pct Shro"dcd in mystery
- . trained police dog.
80 s,o Eost >idcr, Md Joseph. 'chom MAJ
,as betrirndcd. is The i0stinctirc cncmy
.,,s Drnbar, an ororcd sutton for Mar
I, sssd and heart Md Joseph suspects
80 Of the thrfr
- ,bdd chapter. THE Relentless Pursuit
STRANGER Dunbar, bg comparing The
,rirf on the necklace case ,cith Police
.,,sarters Identification card. learns to his
81 tlof the htcr for lrhom Anai committed
..,b,yv is porc other than his tlcin brother
,.,ands that MS brother dclircr the istccIS
4. 70 he ro,arncJ 10 Margaret This The
~ rrfpses 70 do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

youngsters. Strange looking signs to advertise
equally strange looking wares were all over the
shop doors. And if the sights were weird the
smells, too, we're weird
1t is time for US, though, to be getting back to
Dunbar TO Kid Joseph and the detectives, for
the drama row unfolding will enlist them all as
actors rather than as spectators.
From Dunbar's rooms the Md and the dc
tectives trailed until they had convinced them
selves that Dunbar was on the way back 10 mat
same dismal district in the lower West SIDE TO
which he had paid visit the day before. Ger
tain now that they we're about to trap Dunbar
in a situation which would prove him guilty OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

bars promise that her precious necklace should
be restored to her within forty-cig hours she
Was IN fit frame of mind to join her aunt on trip
to the financial district. Mrs. Knckerbocker's
main object was to call upon her banker, but be-
fore going there she directed the chauffeur to
take them on TO the Battery. As they crced
Battery Park Margaret for the first time saw the
Aquarium and the Upper Bay, with the mounting
masses OF the skyscrapcrs upon one side and upon
the other the blue reaches Of water filled with all
the ships OF the seven seas.
Famous banks stood alongside famous insurance
Offices. Names Of financial giants names fam-
lar TO every reader of American and English
newspapers showed in golden letters upon wide
windows and over marble dOorways. They passed
the curb market the Sub Treasury and Stock En-.
change, Fraunces's Tavern, last relic of Revolu-
tionary days left in this part Of town. and finally,
midway of Wall ST.. with Trinity Church rearing
its time grayed sprc behind them, they halted for
a moment at Mrs Knickerbockcr's banker.
shortly afterward they were making their way
through crowded Washington Square, south of
which is wonderful Italian quarter The car
was surrounded by stalwart men and dark eyed,
dark haired women and plump, olive skinned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
DUNBAR sails WITH WAR CORES pom DENIS
LeFT Q ISHT: DUNBAR, IRWIN. IFSNH s. COBB
AND r1SRSASET

the cameo necklace theft perhaps in the COM
pany Of underworld accompIices perhaps in
0ctua! possession of the missing gems, perhaps
bartcrimg with some receiver OF stolen goods for
the disposal Of the spols Kid Joseph and the
detectives decided, as they lodged along in the
rear Of Dunbar, that they would not need police
help.
But the cagerness Of the pursuers caused them
somewhat to abate their caution. Dunbar, elbow
ing his way through the motley crowds in the
winding streets of old Greenwich village had for
4 time no intimation that three pairs of sharp
eyes were fixed upon him. OF sudden Dunbar,
whether by instinct whether because he caught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
MONDAY.

There's less than eighty miles between
The gates of Paris and the foe;
II any fever intervene,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

And from her Belgian army draws
Another corps TO bait the Bear.
As in the east the prospect blackens,
The German pressure westward slackens.
Suburban Paris must he razed
TO keep the foeman from her gates.
Franz Josef is by Wilhelm praised
And Wilhelm Josef decorates.
King Albert says he'll WELD a rife
If German troops with Antwerp trifc.
The German left is driven back,
Their right advances on La Ferc.
Manhattan women march in black
Embattled kings had best beware
While German schOOlbOys fill the ranks,
The Gar sends soldiers home with thanks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

His message 70 the city reads:
THE Germans come; prepare TO fdlt
Ostend, BoulOgRe, Calais await
With equaninlity their fate.
The vistula's defenders faltcr
samoa yields to EngIand's might.
The Kaiser offers Spain Gibraltar
IF she will promise not to fight.
The moment Turkey joins the fray,
Says Britain, marks her final day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
VERSES BY A. R. FERGUSON.

THURSDAY, AUGUST q
hey thunder like a storm of STEEL
The soldiers of the Fatherland,
Trough Longwy, Montmedy and Lille,
SPvrTed by the EmperOr's command
lis "Yictory, however dear!
For Russia presses in the rear
w Kaiser Wilhelm, war-trsnsfOrmed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06
TUESDAY.

Six million men indulge their hate
For paltry grounds and cursory,
And thus does Europe celebrate
Sedans sad anniversary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-06

The Austrians at ZamOsc take
4 fearful whipping from the Bear
The German lines in Prussia break,
And Kaiser Wilhelm hastens there.
So far the Japanese decline
Conclusive test of strength in China.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-17
CRANDF0RKS MEN.
ATTEND MEETING
Annual Nash Bros. conven-
ton Will be Held in Min
neapolis Next Week.

3, "A number Of Grand Forks men will
attend the annual convention of the
managers and credit men of the
wholesale grocery. and fruit houses
controlled by Nash Brothers, which is
to be held in Minneapolis during the
coming week.
The meetings will be held at the
Hotel Dyckman and will be largely
devoted to reports on the business of
the year just past, and plans for next
year. Ut
The Grand Forks men who will be
present at the meeting are T. s.. Cor
rigan, w. e. Dietz. M. S. Sawyer,tsJ.
NJ. B0oker,1 Jr.; rEsB. Finch, Il. f.
Read, r. A. Jackson, w G. Mcdonald,
] w. Hawkins, Chris o. Hagen and
j. NJ. Disher. .
A number Of other managers from
the various branches of the firm In
the western part Of the state will
also be present, among these are H.
I. Booker, Fred schneringer and o.
NJ. Pierce of Minot, and r. C. Conlin
Of Devils Lake.
The company has a large number of
houses scattered over Minnesota,
North Dakota and western Canada.
Representatives from all Of them will
be snrnSehts at. the meetings
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-17
FEATURES
WILL Be STRONG
Evening Program at Corn
and Clover Convention
Promise Much.
ENTERTAINMENT
ON BROAD A S
Plans For the Gathering Ad-
vance to Point That Sue
cess is Assured.

Judging from the list of speakers,
the evening programs for the North
Dakota mid-winter fair and corn and
clover convention. which will be held
in this city, February 81, will be ex-
~ceptionally interesting.
The speakers scheduled for even
ing meetings r Governor l.. b. Han
ma. p. q. Holden, the famous corn
expert; Dean NJ. A. Brannon of the
state university, and Mrs. Hattie
Moore Mitchell of Des Moines. Iowa.
Governor Hanna will be the princi-
pal speaker on the opening day of the
gathering. He will speak Monday
night on The Farm and State Gov
eminent" When in Grand Forks re-
Gently. Governor Hanna expressed
v~ention, declaring it was M of the
biggest and most helpful meetings
scheduled for the winter.
Mrs. Hattie Moore-Mitchell. who
speaks Friday night. undoubtedly will
prove n of the most popular lectur-
ers of the convention. Mrs. Mitchell
is professor Of m%ethudology of Drake
university, and for several years has
been a prominent lecturer on subjects
pertaining to farm life. She is con
sidered one of the foremost authori-
lies III lHe IHiuQie West, anu nef al
dresses during the mid winter fair un.
doubtedly will be we'll received.
r. @. Holden will be the principal
speaker Tuesday night. His subject
has not been announced. Mr.. Holden
is we'll known to North Dakota farm
ers, however, and the statement that
he is to speak Tuesday night is sufi-
Gent.
Dean NJ. A. Brannon Of the univcr.
sity will give an illustrated lecture
Wednesday night. He will lecture or
"Legumes, Native and Cultivated
This address undoubtedly will prove
exceptionally interesting to the farm
ers Of the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-17
RUGBY WOMAN IS INJURED
Water Front Bursts and Causes Dam.
a&c-BurninE Coal Hits Mrs.
Robert HelMkny.

Rugby Optimist: Mrs. Robert
HelmkayA narrowly escaped serious in.
big range at the cafe blew up. burst
ing the front Of the range and send
ing pieces Of iron; coal and ashes fiy-
ing IN. every direction. Mrs. Helm
kay had just left the stove and was
standing over at the other end OF the
kitchen when it happened, and was
JUST graxed by. a piece of burning
coat which left It's mark. It hap
pened about s o'clock in the morning
and n customer sat at the counter,
who dashed out and turned ii a Are
alarm, although there happened to be
no need for. ri sdepartment. The ex-
plosion was due to the fact that the
intake pipe which comes up through
the floor from the basement had
frozen up during the night, and this
fact had just, been discovered by Mr..
Helmkay. who.was attending the fire
occurred. It Is very fortunate thar
no mi was injured.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-17
BIG PRICE PAID FOR LAND
Half Section of Land Near Northwood
Sells for $77.3O Per Acrc-Many
Other Transfers.

One of the most important land
transfers which has occurred in sew
eral months was recorded Friday
when q half section near Northwood
was sold by Chris Olson to O. q. Dahl
for $33.736, or $3.50 per acre.
While this price is not a record for
land In this vicinity, it is higher than
the average during the last year. i.
h following land transfers have
been recorded at the office of Register
of Deeds Lodmell during the past few
days: John A. Salisbury and wife to
Charles X. Salisbury, a quarter Sec
ton Of land in Johnstown township,
consideration. private: Albert f.
klemer and wife to John G.. Baxter, a
half section of land in Elm Grove
township, consideration, $4,000;
Amos Olson and wife to Peter o. Set
cr, quarter section Of land in Union
township, consideration, private; Gust
Lindel to Mary A. Smith. two lots in
Gilby. consideration. $3.50: Anne Fill
trealt and wife to Mary Eta Erwin,
two, lots In Holes central addition to
the city of Grand Forks. considcra-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-17
SENTnCESF FOR Two men
Convicted Of Vagrancy Charge Be
fore Judge .McIOughlin in Con-
nectlOn, With Young Girl.

Lawrence, Frazer and Robert Gra-
ham were today convicted Of vagran-
cy before Phil Mclaughlin. city JUS
tice. and we're each sentenced to pay
fines. Of $50 and to be confined for 20
days in the county Jail.
The II year old girl who was ar
rested with the two men, will prob
ably be taken to the state reform
school at Mandan by Mrs., Pearl
Blough, police matron.
The two men are said to have taken
a room. at a local, hotel n to have
kept the girl there.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-17
HOG AND CATTLE
RAISING B00S1ED
At Farmers Institute Con-
cluded at Inkster Fri
day Afternoon.

Hog and cattle raising were featur-
ed at the Inkster Farmers institute,
which closed Friday afternoon and
given by prominent agricultural ex-
perts.
The institute was given at the ex-
pense of the Inkster Commercial club.
80 great was its success that 1t will
probably be made an annual affair.
Prominent among the speakers was
Prof. A. p. Hollis, head Of the extern
sion department of the state agricul-
tural college. Prof. Hollis spoke at
the first session of the institute, point.
ing out h advantages offered to the
rural districts by the consolidated
school system.
He declared that consolidated
schools. meant that the pupils of the
rural districts could be given the
same advantages as the pupils of the
larger city schools at small extra
cost.
Frank Sanford. Valley City. spoke
on Beef Cattle" He advocated the
building Of straw sheds. and wooden
silos. BY economizing in these mat
tiers. the speaker declared, the poor
ma could speedily become indepen-
dent.
He pointed out that a farmer could
secure young stock from various conf
panies from time to time at a low
rate.
DAIRY Cattle was the subject Of
the address given Friday morning by
John Christianson of New Salem. He
said that the dairy business had paid
we'll In this state during the last few
years. Cooperation in the business
was urged.
N j. Jewett OF Inkster. director of
the Better Farming association, spoke
on Corn" He said that the raising
of corn and hogs are closely allied.
He also dwelt on care Of the brood
SOW, and the care and feed of the lit
ter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-17
Sprprise Il. superior Eans,

Superior, WIS.,, Jan. 1.-THE an
n~ouncement. made at Winona comes
as a distinct surprise 10 local fans.
No intimation that Curtis was nego-
tiating with. Winnipeg has been heard
wrote that Curtis had not signed with
Superior.
Sommer has made known that he
has been negotiating with Curtis but
no definite agreement had been reach
ed. The Winona announcement makes
1t necessary for President Bill to hunt
a new manager. Whether or not he is
negotiating with Others is not known.
Tho last heard from California was
that Sommers was mot worrying"
about getting a manager.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-17
BEEN. SERIES on SUNDAY
Rev. Martin Hegsand WIN Deliver
s.s Sermons or ssThe Lords Pray
ef6 ~C0mmencine Tomorrow.

Beginning tomorrow, a series Of
the Zion Lutheran! church,. Sunday
morning at 10:45. Topic for the first
sermon "Our Father Who Art in
Heaven" The several petitions in or
der, will constitute the theme Of the
sermons to follow. These sermons
will al be- in English. Lawrence j.
Anderson, director Of choir and
quartet will arrange music appropri-
ate to the themes of these sermons.
The evening services at 1880 are in
Morse. and the appointed series of
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-17

New York, Jan. 1S.-Mrs. Adele
Davis. known on the stage as Adele
Blood. hes entered, divorce proceed
ings against Edward Davis, actor.
who before he save up tho pastOrate
of the Central Christian church in
Oakland, CAL, To- elevate the stare,
called the '.Talmese Of tho vest
by Joaquin Miller. the poet. Mn.
Davis names As Correspondent Mrss5
Louise Power Bryant, known n the
stage az julie Power. and. at present
leading woman for Nj. Davis IN '.The
Kingdom 5f Destiny.s' ,
lsading Dastor IN ciiiSornia : decade
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-17
Smith HEADS INSURANCE CO
Grand Forks Mar Reelected rs Head
OF Alliance Hail Association at
Annual Meeting.

]. NJ. Smith, Of this city. was re-
elected president Of the Alliance Hail
association at the annual meeting Of
that organization held Thursday al
jamestown.
Other officers were elected as fol.
lows: H. M. Clark, New Rockford,
vice president; w. e. Boise, James
town, secretary and treasurer. w. e.
Boise. stutsman county; H. NJ. Clark,
county: K. F. Shippely, Ramsey coun-
ty: A. J. Field, Williams county; Pr
Wedge. McHenry county; e. L. Nc.
Geen, Barnes county, and M. Tschida,
Morton county. members of the board
uf directors.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-17
CURTIS TO LEAD
- Al ,stssF \.
MAROON PLAYERS
Former Superior Northern
League Manager is Sign
ed BY Winnipeg.

winona, Minn.ssJam 17.-Fred Cur
tbs. last year the manager of the
Superior Northern league club. will
succeed Charlie Jones as he pilot OF
the Winnipeg club. According to
Curtis, he came To terms with Presi-
dent Pulford OF Winnipeg Thursday.
The terms were not made public.
According to Curtis, who IS in
Winona. he WILL have no trouble in
uncoupling with Superior. He de.
clares Sommers has no hold on him
and that he is free to take up the
work with the Canadian club.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-17
WOMAN IS INVITED TO SPEAK
At Corn and Glover Show to be Held
Here Next Months Interested
in Better Farming.

+. Mrs. c. w. Kelley. Of Devils Lake.
has been invited to speak on Tried
Conveniences in the Country Home"
at the corn and clover show which
will open here Feb. 2.
Mrs. Kelley Is greatly interested in
all phases Of tho better farming
movement. and.is planning to exhibit
two varieties Of wheat at the pure
seed show which Is scheduled to be
held at Fargo next week.
She was among the prize winners
at the show last year, and has good
hopes Of being able to repeat at the
coming exhibition.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-17

compared with the report made at a
similar period last year.
The increase shows that financial
conditions In the vicinity are more
than keeping pace with the increase
in population Of the city. and the err
ritory tributary to 1t.
city. are we'll pleased with the gen.
eral showing made in the period be-
tween the two calls. The increase in
the deposits and resources. although
not remarkable, is regarded as being
significant Of a healthytJ financial
growth. ,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-17

tion. private; Ella walkey and hus-
hand to Ella e. Baker. two lots in
Alexander and Ives addition to the
city OF Grand Forks, consideration.
private: Tobias S~jOrnson and wife to
Knudt NJ. Paulson, one lot in North
wood. consideration private.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-17
GREEN.HA1RED GIRL ARRIVES.

! Astonlshee Sightseers in Chicago
When She steps From Auto.
Chicago. Jan. 17.-More than a doz-
en- men were surprised last night when
they saw q young woman with bright
green hair and wearing a green dress
step from her limousine in Michigan
avenue.
1t was the first demonstration in
Chicago of the latest Of Paris fash
ions-colored wigs to match colored
gowns . The wigs can be blue, green,
purple, cerise or any color, il they
match the wearer's' gown.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-17

ago whom he married Adele Blood,
soprano in his church. Soon after.
ward, she went on The stare end ne
followed her example in 1906, ap-
ipsaring With marked success Ia her
ole roles.
Last June Frederic e. Bryant. &c
tor and director In many pFoductlous.
Med . divorce action against hid vie.
naming MI. Davis. Miss Power aid
moi: conteststhe suit. sss!
Ata1 Blood In her complaint nSanea
many instances wheee her husSand
a1d ~ Power vyeu Guilty oesh,ih-
G4cfononA ehe a41D Ter ahao1pka
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-17
:
HOUSE CONN|I|l1|||
Rules Body Refuses 70 /
port Favorably on Stuff
rage Proposition.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE .ho|
rules committee today refused to
port a rule that would create a std
ing committee on woman suffrageJ
has been petitioned for by the suffr1
workers. H
A report against an Investigation
the Michigan strike also was made
day.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-17

Little boy" said the minister, 81
hope you do not read those wicked
dime novels" \.
Not me-" replied the wise, young.
ster.. II know where to get worse
ones for a nickel"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-17

COLUMBIA = Edward Anderson,
Kempton; II. F. shipley. Hampden:
Mr.. and Mrs. T. o. Docken, Mekinock;
e. C. Wamben. Lankin; Arthur S. Pc
derson, Grafton; Ole Knutson. Thomp-
son; ]. NJ. Palmer, Knox; G. o. Dahl,
Northwood; p. G. Jorde, Northwood;
L.. Fladager, Northwood.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-17

1MPERIAL-w. r. Duncan, Ken
mare; W. r. Taplin, Hope: C. H.
jerks, Arvilla; Paul Skundall, Lari-
more; A.. Haugen, Edmore; Gilber:
III. Sando. Cavalier: E. ]. Felt, Dray-
ton: ]. l.. Schrump, Larimore; IVES
Lindsay, Pembina.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-17
HELD FOR LEEGsoN MURDER.

Chicago, Jan. ia warrant charg-
ing murder has been sworn put at
Stickney. ILL.,, charging Isaac Bond, a
negro. with killing Miss Ida G. Leeg-
son. an art student. near the village
Of Clearing, ILL.,, last October.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-17

SLAYER OF PICKET ACQUITTED.
Philadelphia. Jan. ia jury in
the criminal court here acquitted An,
tonic. Cortese, a cloakmaker, who was
on trial on the charge of numbering
a union picket during the recent gar
ment workers strike in this city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1914-01-17
BANK DEPOSITS
shOWN INCREASE
Resources Also Take Jump
in Period Of Less Than
One. Year.
REGULAR
OF INSTITUTIONS
Rise is in Proportion With
Growth Of the City and
Vicinity.

Total deposits in Grand. Forks banks
Increased by over $4,000, between
Feb. I. 1913 and Jan. Is, 1914, and
the total Of the banks. OF
the city increased over $50, 900 during
the same period.
This is shown in the reports just
made by the institutions to the comp
troller of the currency at Washing
ton, d. c.. and the state bank exam
liner at Bismarck. prepared in re
spouse to the call received Friday,