davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
SUFFOLK

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
SUFFOLK. VA. September - Miss Ron
tiiCc Horton has returned. after spending
The summer at Panacea Springs and Rich
Mrs. George W Nurney .pen. to-day with
her eater. Mrs. Z. l. Williams. In Ports
Miss Opal Gillian of Norfolk. and Miss
,,;;uciie Bh;t"n. or Smithhcld guests of
Misses ASTON, on Main street
after spending s"inc time in the mountains
OF NirSinia and at Washington.
colonel Parkc T. Deans, Of Windsor. wa.
III ihe city this week.
MISS Caroline Boykin. OF tho Suffolk High
SchnoI faculty, viii arrive next week from
Lake Ch ,utnuaun.
>, Helm "p ie,, iien,y NGrnest and WiHsm
Military Institute
Miss Lillian Hatton. Of Hew York. ha.
c9neludeh Tlsi; 10 her friends on Pinucr
Frederick Norneet. who has been visiting
In Norfolk. and Master Herman Norfieot.
wh" ma, been visiting IN Grccnsy!le X G..
Marmadnkc Woodward loft this week 20
retu'n" tbs studies az Elon college
anderson MaN"y, William Norrce, r. l.,
lehman EEacrt Woomack and Portiock
Wyatt left this week for University OF Vir-
MISS Thclna Robertson ana Mis-. Ma-torv
Hoilomau lott his week 20 enter the normal
school ~ Fredericksburg.
Miss hiizanc.h W".t arrived thi. -cch
ron yis, 81 several weeks 20 relatives
Miss BERTHE Branch has returned from
Wh"lcyyiilc. whore she was IN. sucs, a.
tho Yates and Baines Wedding
Miss Julia Donnson. OF Baltimore I, IN,
guest Of Mrs. l.. Baker. III Main street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

North Carolina. where she will teach IN the
graded school.
Dr. Susan Price. who visited friends in
Harrisonburg. has returned to Williams
burg where she Is assistant superintendent
Of the Eastern state Hospital She nlso
visited her father. Rev. William Price Of
Warrington. w. Va. formerly pastor of Cooke
Creek Presbyterian Church near here.
Mrs. Robin best. OF Pittsburgh. is the guest
OF her father. l.. IL. OF, on South Main
street.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry A. Converse have re-
turned Ia Baltimore after spending tho sun, :
mcr with Mrs. VI. 4. Converse. Paul
street. Dr. Converse WIS member OF tho
faculty Of tho state Normal school dur.
Ing tho summer term.
Mrs. Eugene West entertained recently In
honor Of Mrs Edward 7. JackSon. mother
Of Rev. John Long Jackson, OF The Epiaco-
pal church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

The Business Is Controlled by an
American Syndicate, and 1t
Will Increase Through the
Panama Canal-A Visit to the
Nitrate Fields and Something
About Their Officials and Fac
tories-An Industry Which
Pays More Than Half the FIX
penses of the Republic. and
Will Give Chile S75O,OOO,OOO
Within the Next Twenty Five
Years-The Money in Nitrates.
An Industry That Pays Big
Dividends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

Such product would be worth hum
drcds OF millions OF dollars. These
fields have been mined since 1889 and
IN 1850, at the time Of tho Peruvian
war, they were already taking out mil
lions of pounds every year. In 1890
the output was more than 600 600
tons and in 1911 the exports were more
than 100000 tons. and the value Of
the output was something like $780,
100000. This work has been going on
steadily at tho present rate for moro
than generation. and In less degree
for generation and more before that
All this time only 90 per cent. of the
product has been saved. The other
40 per cent still lies In tho dumps. and
in this rainicSs country there it will
continue to lie until the 'cpcn sesame"
OF some inventors brain unlocks the
rohbcr cave of nitrate and thus en-
riches himself and the world.
And still the most careful study is
taken to get out the nitrate at the
lowest possible cost, and to save every
cent in product and labor. Said one
OF the great onicina managers to me:
"Onr profits are Il question of small
savings. The difference Of a cent i'm
tho cost Of the reduction of each 100
pounds would mean Il profit OF at least
Sl,@0o month. We have to watch
everything. ana especially the matter
of labor. our Workmcn have To come
from the outside and their wages are
very high FOR this part OF the world
The present average is about So per
day, although boys arc paid less than
81. There arc altogether about 10000
hands employed in the reduction of
nitrate. and some OF tho larger work Ks
have from 500 to 900 apiece. We have
TO provide houses for the men. and
also heat light and water. although
the cost OF these are deducted from
their wages"
The water for the nitrate works
comes in pipes for q long distance over
the desert, and all kinds of food must
he imported. Every company has its
own store. and it pays its wages in
blanks instead of in money. Each
blank is the size OF a poker chip. 1t
has its value marked on it, and it
can he used ut tho company stores. II
represents SO much money, and the
work,ncn can cash il at amy time. The
stores are run al profit. and the
prices are high. Flour brings more
than 81 hundred. eggs. 10 cents
apiece; all cuts OF meats. 80 cents a
pound, and beans. about ST a bushcl
coal oil costs about 20 cents gallon,
and coal over cent Il pound. The
coal is used only for cooking. The
mos; OF il comes from Southern Chile.
although some is shipped in from Eng
land and Australia The larger Of
hciuas nave schools for their men, and
there are hospitals and physicians ac-
ccsSihie.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

wish / could iaho you out into tho
country and show YOU how these great
deposits OF valuable fertilizer are taken
out of the earth Whore Tho mining *
done tho land looks as though II had
been plowed up by giants. The earth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13


visit to relatives a, White POST. Clarke
County.
Miss Elizabeth Firehaugh OF Trout IIlll
Rotctourt County. was in iiarriSouburg this
week. cn route Ia her schoo! at Quicksburg
Shenandoah County.
Miss iIldp Miller Of stephens City. is Wis
iting hcr sister. Mrs Charles l.. Frazier.
Mr.. and Mr. Levi Rhodes. of Roanoke
were recent guests of MIR and Mrs. L. r.
returned iOrn" with them.
Miss Maxine Fitherty. Of orange. Miss
Marietta Munyon. of High Point \. g. and
Miss Sarah Townsend at Mi;cheIlviuc. Md
ar" guests IN tho home Of Mr.. and Mrs H.
~. Hertranl.
Miss Nuth Pretty man Of Alcxandri,. wa.
recent guest of Mrs SAVIOR - Myers on
Franklin street.
Miss Marie Beard has left for Pe,.rsburs
where She viii teach Latin and French in
ths Petersburg High School
Miss Ruth BFnnn.r. Of rocomokc. Is a
Ert street
Miss Julia staples has le;; for z.bulon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13

The nitrate business supports mum
her of towns along the coast. II Is
the backbone OF Iquiqus. the founda-
tion Of Antofagasta and ii also feeds
'faltal MaJiilones, Pisagua, Chanaral
and Tocopilla. which are towns Of less
size.
IquiQuc depends entirely on nitrate
Next 10 Valparaiso and Antofagasta It
is the most thriving seaport of the
country. II lies on the edge or the sea
under bare, ragged hills. For n hum
drcd miles back of ii and around ii
there is nothing but desert. The
country has not one blade OF grass,
except that fed hy the fresh water
brought 10 Iquiauc in pipes. and the
whole supply Of the city comes through
AN iron tube which is more than
scventy-fvc miles in length. \cverthe-
less the city has 30, 600 inhabitants.
1t has wide streets and an electric
car line. II has its newspapers. a
theatre. moving picture shows and n
good English club. 1t has good stores
and markets. and, although it produces
thing must come from abroad, its peo-
There is a vast deal Of money In
vested in the nitrate fields and cnor-
NOUS fortunes have been made out OF
them. You lave all heard OF Colonel
North. the nitrate king. who cut a
splurpc in England during tho latter
part Of his life visited him once Mt
his country place AT Ethan, near
London. lie had an enormous cstab-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
D.PERLIN
The Ladies' Tailor

Wishes to announce to his patrons that
he has q line OF models Of plain and
fancy suits and auto coats from, the
foremost houses from home and abroad.
He cordially invites your inspection.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
i}ARRiSQNBURG

Especial tn Tho Times D!sraioh.l
NAlillSHNN li.i. W.. IS .pteuh,r IL MI.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-09-13
nr FRANK 6. CARPENTER.


ny Hp.>E = ,,ur,,>rYu
,,.atan-,.,, rhi,o
,-p,<- .t, -, ,,,.[ ,,,, h,,.o
49,, +r,,.,fl., ,,,r,,,,.,N am, az
ar,h
-, -, ant r,orn dol,,rs
Iann ma 'U' ""' ~"
man ~" Nd'''H ~
Euphratcs or inc ''"~tS' eoon
whose WofN"plt "rea n,NN,S 49," ~,
an-aofe corni''i"S " ''!'''"'S ~,
20 cents. rms !aud Is as ""i''i "N
The sahara II mas n'' a PI"H'' " - -
blade 81 grass nor any I's' ''l'"t
II is land where ON" Often mas 10 go
hundred miles Tor a drlhN' anu one
upou which IN" rams never '"''
is land made UP 'i rocks SUI go
sand, Of salty PARTICLES thAt reject
tho rays Of The tropical sun tnhaminG
the eyes. II is the great nitrate nelhs
tina; run through tic desert ana up
and down this west coast from below
Antofagasta !" the Peruvian bound
arv.
For = generation and moro these MI
,-s.o ncjds bav.. made chill, richer than
an, oihar South American country. and
today thcv bring 10 it's annual r"ve-
,ror an a,roi,u. cuuol to Siu for every
...,iI,. :, ~ r,o,hlic since 1850 the
,o,.i revenue from nitrate export
T,,,ie h,s hccn nvor $500. onO 600 i'm
gold and II tin, present rate Of pro-
dnction confines during The next
,won,v-ovo Years Inc amount will lie
Observation-Disclosures az billiou moro. To-
49,. .t, ,,;,r,,a told. ar. having frnin
3" Ga non. ron, AT an mo rove-n.
-. ,,.,,,,a. .ud an addition ar.
4or,,,rcs ia those who *
.i
,.h.r, thie letter is
-,"to'"' = 60" tho rhiof nitrate
49, 400 miles from the
- ''' ...,, have,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-15

October Ito
day Pastor Rus
sell chose for his
text the words,
Behold, the days
come, saith the
Lord God. that l
will send a fam
inc in the land,
not a famine Of
bread, nor a thirst
for water, but of
hearing the words
of h e L or d."
amos Slid He
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-15
Starving FOR TIKI
BREAD OF L|FE
BLESSED Are They That Hun
ger After Righteousness
The POWER OF GODS WORD

A Famine In the Land-Many Hearts
Crying Out For a Living and True
God Faint For Want of Spiritual
Food-TabIe of Divine Provision Well
FiIled-The Bread and the Water of
Life-A Satisfying Portion.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-15

spoke in part as follows:
Today this prophecy is fulfilled in
our midst! Notwithstanding the fact
have been printed and circulated
amongst the people by the million, and
Notwithstanding the fact that educa-
ton has become SO general that rich
and poor, old and young, have the abil-
ity to read the Word of God, never
theless we are in the midst of the very
famine which the Prophet specifies. 1t
seems almost incredible that we should
he furnishing now with Bibles in our
homes, when our sanity forefathers
did not famish, although their educa-
ton was limited. The secret lies in
the fact that increasing intelligence Oh
every hand has awakened our reason
ing faculties along religious lines, and
the result is the gnaWing of hunger i'll
cur hearts. Both heart and flesh Cry
cut for living and true Coda God
greater than OurSelVeS-mOre just.
more powerful, more loving. Realizing
our own impotency, we feel more and
more our need of the Friend whose
love is closer than brothers.
Consequently we cannot find in the
Scriptures the rest, the refreshment
and the comfort which our forefathers
young men and the purest Of heart in
the world are repealed by the religion
of the past. They are hungry for the
Truth, thirsty for the refreshment
which they need. Intellectually, many
are looking, wandering, from sea to
sea. desiring the Bread of Life.
Scanning the creeds of all denomina-
tons, they find these practically alike
us respects theories of eternal reproba
ton and damnation for all except the
Elect. the sanity few. They grow
faint for want of spiritual food and
drink. They even look to the heather
world, and examine the Theosophy Of
India, the Buddhism of Japan and the
Confucianism Of China, seeking for
some satisfying portion of Truth.
In some respects these are like the
prodigai son-far from home. They
perceive the swinish content with the
husks of business, money, pleasure and
politics; but their spiritual longings
cannot be satisfied with the husks
which the swine eat Because of
their interest in spiritual things they
are thought peculiar. They are mis-
understood by their best earthly
friends. In their wanderings along the
highways of science and world-religfon
they must surely learn that they will
get no satisfaction from those sources.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1914-10-15
The Table of Divine Provision.

Ho, all We that hunger for Truth.
come We! There is an abundance for
us all in our Heavenly Fathers won
derful provision-in the Bible. De
sorting all the creeds and traditions of
men, let us gather at our Heavenly
Fathers Board as His family, as His
children. Let us prove the truthful
ness of His declaration that Like as
a father pitieth his children, so the
Lord pitieth them that reverence Him."
Let US seek and find the satisfying
portion. Let us satisfy our longings at
the table of Divine provision. Mark
The words of the Lord and consider
how truthful they are-"B.essed are
they that hunger and thirst after right
eousness; for they shall be filed
1t is this Truth hungry class whom
longings; for we have had the same
experience. We know the satisfaction
which they crave; for we have receiv-
ed it and are therefore doubly glad to
hand forth the Bread and the Water
of Life to those who desire it. There
are many who are ready to serve the
appetites of those who long for pleas
ure-ball games, society fetes, chess,
travel, etc. Against these we have
not one word to say. 1t is not our
thought that they are en- route to eter-
nal torment; hence we do not franti-
cally beset them or annoy them. Let
them have their pleasure. Let them
wait for the time to come when some
thing may occur in their experiences
which will put them into the class of
the broken-hearted and contrite of
spirit, something which will cause
them to feel after God, if haply they
might find Him as a satisfying por-
ton.
In harmony with the Masters direc-
lions, it is our aim to s'bird up the
! broken-hearted and to comfort those
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20

Mrs. John Sutton and sons, Presley
and Charles, from BlythcvilIc, Ark
came to the Cape Monday with a
Wow Of locating. The boys are pain
tiers and decorators and they are con-
tcmplating opening business in
this city. They are stopping at
SCOTS.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20
MAN INJURED BY
FRISCO BLASTING
Flying Missile Strikes Him on the
Foot Causing a Very Painful
Injury
HURLED UNDER THE CAR
Rock Was Hurled Uudcr Car and
Struck Victim Who Thought
Himself Hidden

+. NJ Wilson, one Of the men en-
ploycd in the Frisco improvement
work along the river front, suffered
Il most painful injury Thursday
morning, from the effects of which it
will be necessary for him to abandon
his labor for several weeks to come,
Tic" was struck on the foot by a
flying stone that had been liberated
by "A blasting discharge, with the
results above stated,
He was aware of the fact that the
blast was to be touched off, and had
concealed himself in what he thought
was n place Of safety. He was
behind box car, but the rock was
hurled under the car striking his
foot with such force as to bear him
to the ground,
He was taken to the st, Charles
hotel were he is stopping during his
enforced discontinuancc of labor.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20
WELL KNOWN
OFFICER HAS
DISAPPEARED?
In Melancholy Fit A. E. Shep-
pard is Said to Have Hinted
at Suicide
LEAVES ON NORTH TRAIN
Left Note to be Delivered TO Wife
Giving Statement OfDebts and
Instructions TO Pay

Some little anxiety is being mani
tested by friends and acquaintance
of A. Il. Sheppard, jailcr and deputy
sheriff of this county. He has been
in the Cape nearly all week in attend
ancc of the Common Pleas Court,
now in session On Friday his ac-
tions were such as to excite attcn-
ton. II is said that he has become
morose and in his dependency de-
clared his intention to end his cXis-
tcncc. He left II note with Acey
Sheriff. with the request that 1t he
sent to his wife in Jackson. The
contents of the note were nothing
more than a list of debts he owed
and instructions to his wife as to
how to dispose of them.
lie was seen to board North
bound train Friday afternoon, but
no one seems to know rs to his in
tcntions or destination.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20
AUD TRUE BADLY
HURT in ACCIDENT
Attempted 10 Leave Moving Wagon
and Was Hurled HeadlOng In
to Paved Street
ELBOW WAS DISLOCATED
Taken to Nearby Drug Store
Where He Received Surgical
Attention

Aud True, the we'll known transfer
man of this city, suffered most
painful and serious accident Friday
morning at about 3 o'clock. He
was riding ON the wagon of Jake
Craven and when near the corner of
Spanish and Mcrriwcthcr he concluded
to get off. He advised Craven that
there was no need to stop, and in
his effort to leave the moving wagon
his clothing caught in the double
trees and he was thrown with violent
force to the street. In addition to
receiving a severe shock, his right
arm was dislocated at the elbow,
He was rendered helpless by the fall,
and was picked up and placed on
the wagon by Messrs. Herbert Har-
rison and Cot Morrison. He was
taken to Millcr's Drug store where
Doctors Hope and Cunningham adj
ministcrcd necessary treatment.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20
SPECIAL WORK
is DONE HERE
St. Louis Wagon Factory Has Four
New Ice Wagons Completed
Ready for Shipment
SPECIAL ORDER FILLED
A. F. Maurer Has Reputation For
Quality of Work That Extends
Over Entire State

The shop where a. +. Maurcr
turns out his wagon work in Haarig
is not such a building as would in
spire awe or impress one that its
imposing appearance. In fact the
structure presents an unCouth and
ragged exterior, but the class of work
produced within its walls is possessed
of such meritorious quality that its
recognition is not confined to local
patronage by any means. Mr. Maur-
or has just completed four splendid
ice wagons which were made to sup
ply an order given him by the Broad
way Vehicle Company of St, Louis,
and he expects to ship them to that
city on the first trip of the Steamer
Cape Girardeau, The fact that a
vehicle concern of such proportions
should have it's special work done
out of the city where primitive
methods prevail, certainly speaks
volumes for the efficiency of Mr.,
Maurcr and the other mechanics who
labor with him,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20
CHAFFEE MER-
CHANT ISSUED
FOR DAMAGES
Woman Badly Burnt Through
Alleged CareIessness Fill
ing Can With Gasoline
ALEXANDER FILES SUIT
Lamp ExpIodcs While Plaintiff
Held it in Her Hands Trying
to Adjust Burner

Alleged car,1r--uc-- on the part Of
the Egllmau Mercantile Co, Of Chat
Zee. ha, hWlrd THAT w.l known hu,l-
ness institution into court 'o defend
themselves, against .uyt for damages
IN the amount Of $3.50.
MIR. VI. J. Stanley is the plain
tin and she is represented 10y attorney
II. +. Alexander of this city.
Some months ago Mrs. stanley
was dangerously burned while trying
to adjust a lamp which was not
working to her satisfaction. lnvcsti-
CATIONS showed that the lamp had
been filled with gasoline, and the
plaintiff contends that her grocer
had made the mistake Of giving her
gasoline instead of coal oil,
The suit was filed last week and
will bc tried at the April term Of the
Circuit Court in Benton.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20
AN AUTO MAN
CLOSES BIG DEAL
New Appropriation Decidedly One
of the Most Desirable of
It's Kind
A LABOR SAVING DEVICE
Tom Harris and Miss Aria Nelson
of Oakridge Will Wed Tonight
in Jackson

Tom Harris, the popular, hustling
young automobile man of Jackson
has met with such success in the
conduct Of his business, that he has
decided to add to his holdings and
has closed the deal for most valuable
and necessary adjunct in the way of
an ornamental as well as a labor
saving device. The new appropra-
ton is decidedly one of the choicest
and most desirable Of its kind In
fact it is said that many other young
men in his vicinity envy Mr.. Harris
of his success. The good fortune
referred to is that he is to take
unto himself wife in the person
of Miss Aria Nelson of Oak Ridge.
The young people will be united
in marriage tonight at the Baptist
Church in Jackson, Rev. Carnctt
solcmnizing the event. They will
make their home in Jackson, and have
already equipped rooms in the home
of Will Miller, the Cape to Jackson
Auto man, with whom Mr.. Harris
has been living for sometime,
The wedding will be quiet one,
and none but relatives and near
friends will be present
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20
STOREAT Bio
MEYER VISITED
BY ROBBERS
Robber Arrested and Tried in
Justice Willer's Court Sat-
urday Morning
GUILTY OF PETIT LARCENY
Burglary Charge Dropped and De-
PENDANT AgrecstO Restore Stol-
Ell Money TO Merchant

The store Of |. H. Hobbs Of Bio
meyer, WAS burglari1cd last Thurs
day and $50 in cash was taken
FROM the safe besides dollar or
two in change taken from the cash
drawer.
Henry Stidham was arrested and
brought before Justice W II. Willcr
for hearing, Saturday morning The
crime with which he was charged
was petty larccncy and burglary,
He offered plea of guilty to
petty larccncy and was fined five
dollars and costs The charge Of
burglary was dismissed and the
burglary was dismissed and the de-
PENDANT agreed to restore the stolen
money to the plaintiff.
Mr.. Hobbs is said to be a brother
Of Ernest Hobbs the we'll known
merchant Of this city.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20
CAPE BOY HAS
DISAPPEARED
FROM HOME
Chailes Blank, ii Year Old
Son of William Blank Said
to Have Run Away.
is WORRIED
Evil Influence of Bad Company
is Cause Given for Youngsters
IncOrrigible Actions.

Mr.. William Blank is almost pros
trated over the disappearance of his
fourteen year old son, Charles Blank,
whom he states has gone from his
home on Middle street without leav-
ing any trace by which his where
abouts could be ascertancd. Mr..
Blank states that the boy has made
his home with his mother since
they were separated some months
ago, and that on account of not
having the firm and commanding
influence of father to guide him in
his movements, the little fellow has
been permitted to fall in with evil
associates who have influenced him
in running away.
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20

The Steamers Bald Eagle and
Spread Eagle passed the Cape going
North Monday night, from their
winter quarters in Paducah. They
will enter the upper Mississippi trade,
The Cape weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1914, 1914-03-20
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK TO OPEN
Confirmation of Examiners Re-
port Received by Wire From
Washington
PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT
Examiner Patterson Pleased With
Support Given by Directors
and Stockholders

From best reports obtainable, the
First National Bank will resume
business next Tuesday or Wednesday
The officials and others most deeply
interested have been holding frequent
meetings, and while nothing for pub
LEGATION has yet developed, positive
assurance has been received that
matters will be adjusted in time for
the bank to open its doors in the
transaction of business at the time
above stated.