davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-31

high as fifteen inches of good gravel
was removed from the surface in gard
ing, and used to make fills and widen
the road bed.
If this money could have been used
for the Improvement Of country roads
that are used to bring the farm pro-
ducts into town, the saving would have
been immense.
Farmers and business men alike
have long since seen the extravaganza
of this system of road construction,
and the petition recently submitted to
the county commissioners voices the
sentiments of the majority of the tax
payers of the county.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-31

4 WANTED-Washing Call 500 N.
10th st. 3O-2t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-31

ATOOING-Wanted every one to
know that tattooing can be done
any afternoon or evening at the Wig
wan Cigar Store, 502 Main st. Sun
days at Morton Lake Park. 24-7t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-07-31
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Household goods, cheap
if sold at once. 46 Richmond ave.
29-7t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

9u Orrfnufen:
8dderei 9,r 713h, 9set Snraioaa Strabe
@de N1Ortles9loenue. Na03nirdaen yir. 300,
SanoUer.sirahc. (Sunle-2l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
sta6lcm El6crnc oSffcl.

ltnter Ser 9Inibuloigung, angel.
li6 5luei iil9erne 9offel bon Srn.
So6n 9utteriielo bon 93r. 23t3,
MarDIono.2lOemie, geIto6len 3u 6a-
ben, murocn geiieru Ser 80 Sabre
aIte SobH @lcSntDrc bon 9}r. 4f2,
@infncp @lace, lmo ser 54 Sabre
olte @iQiam GonroD bon g9r. 206,
g3oro. Sap -StraBe, bon Dem @oli3ei-
ri6tcr SenrD III Der uoroweitlibeu
Goliseiitotion Sen @roBoeidmorcneu
i6erontmortct. Gor etliden Eoqen
ga6 Serr 9utteriicIo oen beioeu 2eu-
ten ctipos 81 eiien imO ans ,Gonf-
Bartlett na6men @onroD im0 N2cSn-
ture oie Q0fiel nit. Sic murOen bon
Dem Sergeanten So6n q. @aD bom
norowcIiliben 0iiirift oer6afict.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

8n Serfanfen:


Sn Ucrlnnfen:
Gjni einqerdteie @dderei. 8u eriraeen i'm
uSeutidleu 6urreponocnt." (Snni2O-23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
gerIanat-S Sranen nnO MaOdeu.
.srIannt:

Sin oeutides Wldo6en fir ole allaemene
Nausurbeii guicr 9o6n guies einiades Seinl.
Noreiiire: ,6. 49," Scutihcr 0orrcpunoent
(Suni2t-23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

Ne5able Qo6n erller aldiie an auic G0dn
Gad5uiraeen bel NirS. @nebaMm, Gr. 141S,
Wiaoiions9lpeuuc. (5un2t-23)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21

Creamery (SRoll6utter), pro Eio. 9sc.
@ier (friide), pro Duseno. .2Sc.
Slide.
St0r, pro 9funO. ........ .25c.
God, pro @funo 49,. .20c.-25c.
SoIibut pro ghno. ...... .20c.
@ebGinete Gotfiib, pro @funo. 15c.
@eIber 9ori6, pro @funo. 20c.
Slin6ern, pro &fuuO. ........ .12c.
Bud Sboo, pro Stiid ....... SOC.
&ogen Sboo pro Stiid 1856.
Sboo.&ogeL pro Stiif. 1854. .35c.
Sarte &robben pro 0ubeno .30c.
Safe, pro Yfuno. .10c.
5riibe @3afreIen, pro 9flnO. zoe.
Grabbenfleiid, pro 9fuuo. :. SOC.
&rabben-DSIo pro @funo. .40c.
@eibe &rob6en 9s0. .50c-S5c.
Blue Siib, pro Efiino. .1Sc.
g&orfolt SpotS, pro 8funo. 15c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-21
gerfdufe ollf Ser goltimorer 9lftieu-
b1rIe

$1,000 G IS 6 g & 3 ll1er......... soh
S25.7oo llHiieo 9los P,Sa6r.gloieu. e.. o9N
$4,000 lluieo 9bs +. 4er.........,. s3A
$4,000 liuiieo a6s 2.5a6eGoicu m ooM
$1,000 unieo G0s +. 4er........,.. sS%
$500 llniteo abs hnoe 5er....,... ssh
S40O linieo Gbs moe 5cr........ ssh
167 sIHi6clIc Gi6oru Suel COM ~. 92h
25O gtni0eic @ori0ern Central .120
4t.1o0 gIut0eie llui Gbs 2sSabrGoien. 09ss
80 ani9ee ruiieo Gbs com. .., 27%
20 9lnibcle ltuiieo 9ibS CON- .. 27M
IS glni6ele ltniie6 9lDS CON- 80. 27A
IS gIni6eIe tuiieo RbS com. .... 27%
10 9lut6elc uniieo aos coms.. PIX
10 glnibele lluiieo 9bs com... 27&
9lni0ciIe llHiieo 9i0s com. .. 275s
glui6cilc luiie6 HDs com. . PIX
t5o 9lnt6eie gsabIano Cil.,.... 5ls
100 qHibciIc @apIano OiI........ 5A
100 glni6eiIe ggablau6 Oil ...... 5M
100 9lni6cile 9sablau6 SiI.... 5M
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-09
HOW WOULD YOU LIKE
TO BE EMMETT o'qRADY?

Emmett O'Grady who once lived In
the Black Hills and who was once a
member Of the Western Federation
OF Miners, Is now. an inmate OF a
prison in Wisconsin. In the early
part of the strike in Michigan,
O'Grady wendell his way to the
scene Of trouble to offer his services
to the mine operators. The copper
barons realized that O'Grady had
lost his honor and manhood and that
a salary would prompt him to en-
sage n all kinds of, dirty work. The
services of O'Grady were accepted,
and O'Grady who once progressed to
be a union man became a gun-man.
O'Grady followed a striker into Wis
consin and kidnapped him, but the
Wisconsin authorities not giving their
approval to body-snatching, O'Grady
was brought back to Wisconsin and
brought before the courts to answer
for the. crime, of kidnapping.
O'Grady Is now in prison, and TO,
a year Will mediate on the. truth
Of that quotation from Scripture,
which says. The way. Of the trans.
gressor is hard. - Miners Magazine.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-09
UNCLE:SAM TQPAY
FOR TRADE:D|SEASE
House Judiciary Committee Fa-
vorably Reports Bill to Com
pensate Employees. .

WASHINGTON, May 9. - The
n-McGilheuddy bill to provide
compensation for employees OF the
United States: suffering accidents or
occupational diseases in the course
Of their employment was favorably
reported today by the house judic-
larry committee. The bill has been
urged by tho American Association
for labor legislation and is endorsed
by numerous labor and civic bodies.
The existing act Of 1908. which
the Kern-McGtllicuddy bill is de-
signed to replace. is. it is alleged,
tho worst compensation law ever
enacted. According, to former Com
missioner Of Labor, Neill, mo other
country offers, to the widow and
children Of an employee killed In Its
service an amount 50 pitifully and
disgracefully SMALL Full hearinga
on the Kern-McGillicuddy bill were
held before the judiciary committee
on March 81 and April 3.
| The fedMeral government now en-
ployes more than one-third of mil:
lion men and women. many. Of them
In hazardous undertakings, such, a,
river and harbor work, navy yards
and arsenals, the reclamation and
forestry services. and in the cana
| zone. c., ,.@r
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-09
.GEARsARE MENACE;
E|V|PLOYERs.LEAR|V
Wisconsin Industrial Commission
Issues Interesting Bulletin Tell
ing Of Their Danger.

MADISON, Wis, May, s.-"Gear
accidents and their prevention" is the
subject Of q new shop bulletin just is
sued by the Industrial commission
The bulletin was prepared after an in
curry into accidents caused by gears
since Sept. 1, 1911. A recapitulation
Q. the toll Of gear accidents in this
period shows the loss Of life, 8 arms,
l foot, ! hand, 50 fingers and toes, II
Zones fractured and 124 bruises and
brushes.
The total gear accidents IL .20S, Of
which 40 occurred because the gears
we're unguarded: ~ accidents resulted
from gears partly guarded. There
were 46 accidents on guarded gears,
but these injuries. as a rule, were less
serious than those on unguarded
gears.
The bulletin relates that several ac-
cjdents occurred on gears which were
Z. feet or more above the, floor on
which men were working, thus re-
Eating the frequent assertion Of en-
ployers that there is no need for
guarding gears which are located
higher than the head Of workman.
The bulletin relates that employers
are rapidly learning that repairs, ad-
justments, and :oiling are dangerous
operations when machinery il rum
ming. One OF the illustrations shows
three men in a northern twon. all OF
whom lost an arm as the result OF
gear accidents. In that particular 10
cahty. the employers have learned
that gears. are more dangerous than
BULLDOGS.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-09
LONG HOURS PRovoKEs
o. MINNEAPOLIS STRIKE

: MINNEAPOLIS, May s.-Team-
sters employed by. one of the large
transfer companies in this city are on
q, strike for a ten-hour workday,
every second Sunday OFF and SIS q
week. The men have been working
from twelve to sixteen hours every
day, seven days In: the week. with
the exception of one Sunday in. the
month. For this they receive $13.75
a week. For the one Sunday off .$1:75
was deducted. It is said the company
is offering S. and Sc q day for strike
breakers, but is finding It difficult to
secure the kind Of men necessary for
this work.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-09

The Labor World enters the homes
Of the representative laboring mon.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-09
-. FL: EsE.: o=>'r.e:
HOUSE LABOR GROUP: !:
HGHTS:FOR BABIES
:. Continued from Page 1.

-. Continued from Page L.
has been, 325, GAO per: annum. In addi-
ton. to:this it has no moneys except
two small *a1lottments from depart
mental funds. One for printing and
the other for contingent expenses.
Because Of the small funds at the
ton intended to eliminate conditions
causing infant mortality, has been
limited to a single small city, John
stown,' Pa"
Labor. Member. Keating,. Of Colo
RADIO, termed present conditions "a
slaughter of the, innocents,''. and in
urging a rejection Of the committees
report and favoring. $164,64o, the
amount asked for by the head Of the
bureau, Miss Lathrop. the, Western
Congressman said:
:: Right Kind Of Economy.
""Gentlemen may talk. about extra
vagance as much as they like, but I
insist that while the people Of this
country are in favor Of economy they
are in favor of the right kind Of econ
omy. A few: weeks ago. we rushed
through this House, by unanimous
consent a bill approprtatfng $500, 900
to stamp out hog cholera. We would
have made the appropriation $6,eoo,-
900; If the experts had told us. that by
the, expenditure Of such a sum they
could save the lives of the hogs Of this
country; would have voted for such
an appropriation, and you would have
voted for such an appropriation
Mr., Chairman, and the people o1
the: country would have, approved OF
such an appropriation If it .is. ses-
sentia1 tocprotect the lives Of the hog.
Of this country; how much more i'm.
Eportant It is to: protect, the: lives OF The
Echildren of this country. THE experts
tell us that each year 900, 1000 children
die in this country before they affair
the age. Of one year. n We are assured
that fully one-half. Of these death.
are directly traceable to Ignorance
and lack: Of care" = =: -.
Never before did the halls Of Con
gress ring with such pleas for thl
little ones and In opposition to thu
committees report, which favored
only $25,649. By: an emphatic vot,
the report was rejected, and the bu
reau was voted the amount Mt re-
quested. = "..:'' 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-09
HANCOCK BREWERS
j. e. GAIN LONG STRIKE

HANCOCK, Mich, May s.--When
officers Of the Brewery Workers union
submitted their new wage scale to the
Park Brewing company; nine months
ago, the management refusal to con-
slider the, demands caused strike.
OF: late, however, the company has
changed it's viewpoint Of the organized
workers, and last week. signed a con-
tract dns which the original demands
were granted. These are: Anime
hour working, day. time and one-ha1f
for overtime. and minimum scales Of
from SIS to ST. according to classes
Of work. :.
The strik breakers have disap-
pAAred sand the untonist are: back On
the Job
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-09
ON STRIKE: AGAINST g. ::
16-HoUR WORK DAY

LOS ANGELES, May g. Supple
menting the night police court, which
handles nisdemeapor cases, the es-
adjustment Of a night superior court,
with Jurisdiction over felony cases, is
announced The new court will deal
with the felony cases arising out of
domestic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to pro-
vide, and the like. -. ...
The court was deemed necessary for
the service of witnesses in domestic
cases, who frequently lost their Jobs
by reason OF having to come to court
in the day time to testify The new
night court will hold sessions once a
week.. % H..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-09
AMERICANS BRUTAL;
Poems LIKE SLAVES

Continued from Paxo l.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-09

Co0sanue0 from Page l.
every day ct the proper times and
I'm going to: do it, .r...-s ,,......
!. THAT night I ordered my boss to
burn the church. It was done. The
old bishop sent another: priest and
my foreman run him Off, IL =:
Since the revolution tbeEan in
Mexico and the Indians discovered
+ their power, ens Inasse.1 this man, has
received hundreds Of, letters from
former. workmen threatening his life.
=: A: niner= In Guanajuato. aewhoa has
Just >returnedfrom washington, where
he endaavored to 1persuadexyPresid
Wilson that intervention in. Mexico
was necessary. said to me, 49,, =.
Killed Indian Workmen.>. v,
:.-"I've had to kill Indian .workmen
who wouldn't obey me. There's no
possible way to get along, with q
Mexican and treat him kindly. You
have to beat them like dogs. Any
time one Of my workmen is suspected
of stealing ore, he is brought to me
and I start right at him with my
fists. I knock him as near, senseless
as I can and then make. him con-
fess.". .-,...>. .
Another American boosted to me:
Il had strike in my mine one time,
in the Diaz: days, and asked the Gov
ernor Of the state to send me some
soldiers. Instead of that he sent me
a lot of uniforms and rifles and am
munition and a commission as a
major in the Mexican army. He told
me to organize an army of my own,
| and give it all the orders pleased: I
| told some of the strikers they'd have
to join the army, I put them in uni
form, give them rifles and bullets and
took them to the mine. I ordered
them to shoot against the strikers and
they did. They killed fifty of their
brothers and that ended the strike"
Perhaps If an "Uncle TOMS Cabin
had been written years ago *of Mexi-
can slavery by Americans; the present
revolution might have been avoided
The death rate Of Americana in the
present revolution is undoubtedly due
+ in a large measure, to grudges OF
years. standing and to- bitter recollec.
tions Of cruelty and injustice in the
minds OF, Mexican workmen. The more
one is convinced that the Belgians III
the Kongo were not, more cruel thar
many Americans have been Id Mexico
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-05-09
RESULT or YER DICT
y. By COR NER'S JURY
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page l.
sought refuge in the colony's safety
pit. ,-..,.
Have your big Sunday today. old
girl" Mrs. Pearl jolly, leader, OF
women at Ludlow, testified a militia
men told q strikers wife On the day
before the tragedy, tomorrow we'll
have the roast
Tells of lTikas' Murder.
McDonald's testimony also threw
further light on the manner In which
Louis Tikas. leader of the Greek
strikers, was murdered.
They've got Tikas and they want
to hang him." Mcdonald said a
trooper told him coming down the
track from where Tikas was held by
group Of men. who could be! seen
shouting and moving excitedly about.
Lieut.. K. e. Linderfelt passed, Nc
Donald said, carrying his rifle by the
barrel.
II told them not to hang him." Nc
Donald swore Linderfelt remarked
'but I've spoiled a - - good
rifle.'' -
The autopsy shows that Tikas,
nominally the militia s. prisoner dur
ing the last stage Of the fight. died
with three bullets in his back and his
head marked by blow which had
laid open the ,!scalp to tho, bone, q
blow struck with a gun butt. 49,.
I1nderfelt Is an infamous Baldwin
Feltz thug, well remembered ip Yves,
Virginia. He is now acting as q lieu.
tenant In the Colorado militia. A. c.
Feltz. head Of the Baldwin Feltz De.
tective Agency; told the Congressional
Committee recently that Linderfelt
/ operated a machine gun for his
agency during the earlier part Of the
strike. The investigating COMMITTEES
twice asked Governor Ammons to re.
move :Lnderfelt but he disregarded
| the requests. 80:
OF: the eighteen or twenty men who
! went out from Trinidad late on the
afternoon Of April 20 to reinforce
Major Hamrock's original force a
Ludlow, Mcdonald said. he was able
| to identity only three or four as hay
ing previous military service.
The rest he declared, in large part
were company guards, though al
were gathered at the State armory be-
fore the departure of the: expedition
and equipped with militia uniform,
and guns,
McDonald's testimony respecting
the destruction Of the colony wa.
corroborated by William G. Hall, {
chauffeur, whose motor car was seiz
ed by the militia to bear their secont
rapid fire gun from the special trai,
In which It was brought from Trini
dad to the tol< Of Cedar Hill. s.:
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-20
COTTON EXCHANGES OPEN

On Monday the New York cot
ton exchange and other cotton
exchanges throughout the coun-
try opened for business. These
exchanges were closed at the
OF tbreak Of the war and the
country has had nothing but a
spot market based on demand for
the past three months. The first
days opening witnessed a decline
of Is points on spots.
There is a diversity of opinion
as to the effect of the opening of
these markets upon the price of
spot cotton. The mills will join
hands with the bear element to
depress the price and every con-
dition IS favorable to their inter
ests. The crop is evidently the
largest in the history of its pro-
dsction and under normal condl-
tons we could not have expected
more than nine cents for the
crop.
The war in Europe adds its de-
Dressive influence and the bear
element will be able to hammer
the price to practically any point
they may desire it to reach.
The cotton exchanges of the
country have grown to be largely
gambling devices and it is
questionable as to whether they
should be permitted to operate at
all. If the future element was
cut out a few exchange in cot
ton centers would then be able to
quote prices based on supply and
demand. AS it is it is impossi-
Bile to keep out the gambling ell
ement which has so largely en-
tered into the market.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-20
WHEAT PLANTING.

The citizens of PIantersville
and vicinity recently held q meet
ing for the purpose of discussing
the question Of planting wheat.
The interest was unusual and
practically every one present
was aroused by the talks made
and quite a number obligated
themselves to plant wheat. AS
a result 1870 acres have already
been planted in wheat
This means that an expert
ment is going to be made that
will hear fruit. It means tbat
1870 acres less cotton will he
planted. Il means that this
community has taken the lead II 2
line that was once considered
profitaa r farming, Tut was
abandoned because Of the high
priceof cotton.
We understand that one Of the
citizens, Mr.. NJ. Towery,
agreed to buy a threshing ms
chine and that John Repuit
agreed to put in a boiling outfit
at his mill: This looks like bust
ness and we expect the community
will find their innovation very
satisfactory.
Before the war there were
plenty of fIour mills scattered
throughout this section. but the
wirv Westerner got in his work
and broke down the -four busi-
nsss in this section.
We drifted into the habit of
buying his -four and his meat
and in doing so we abandoned
two of our most profitable indus
tries. The long trains that daily
come from the northwest with
meat, -four and grain have
brought to US those articles of
food that we could have raised
ourselves hut which we paid for
many years at low priced cotton.
The time has again rolled around
when our cotton will not sell for
enough to indulge us in these ex-
travagances. We can raise our
own bread cheaper than it could
be raised for US and the people
of Plantersville are going to show
us how ii a be done.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-20
GOOD ROADS CONGRESS

The good roads congress that
assembled in Atlanta the past
week brought together repre-
sentative good roads builders and
advocates from nearly every
state. Papers were read and
addresses made by manv of the
foremost engineers and road
builders and the congress was a
great success from every stand
point.
The growing sentiment in ia
vor of the construction OF good
roads was evidenced by the fact
that practically every section OF
the country bad sent representa-
tives to the congress. Lee county
came in for its share of publicity
on account of its road building.
In publishing an account OF tie
proceedings of the congress pho
tographs of Lee county's concrete
roads and a history Of the work
in this county were reproduced.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-20

The Culebra cut continues to
slide and obstruct the passage
through the Panama canal. The
late Senator John 7. Morgan, of
Alabama. was wise in insisting
on the sea level route through
Nicaraugua. Less than fifty
years will see a canal where he
contended it should be du2
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-20
Friday, November 20, 1914
NEW MONETARY SYSTEM

On Monday Secretary of the
Treasury McAdoo signed the or
der authorizing the II reserve
banks scattered throughout the
country to begin business. The
new system follows the enact
ment Of legislation by congress
which placed reserve banks
throughout the country under a
system of districts. The banks
of the country, both national and
state, were invited 70 become
members Of the reserve system
and more than 1000 responded.
The new law was drafted by the
house committee on finance with
Congressman Glass, of Tonnes
see. as chairman. President Will
son endorsed the plan after the
details had been worked out. At
first strong opposition was mani
tested by the leading bankers of
the country, but before the
measure became q law there was
practically no opposition to it.
Under the new system we are
promised that there shall never
be a lack of funds to move the
crops in the various sections Of
the country. The law has rid
the country of the pernicious in
fuence Of Wall street and no
longer the dread Of panics will
handicap and demoraIize bust
ness.
The opening day Of the banks
has been termed a day Of fnan-
cial emancipation.
The southern states have banks
located at Richmond, Atlanta,
Dallas and ST. Louis. New Or
leans was a strong contestant for
one and ho0Id have been named
reserve citg. This immediate
section is in the ST Louis district
and all banks in fhis territory
that are members Of the reserve
system hold their membership in
the st. Louis reserve bank.
Membership in the reserve
system is not confined to nationa.
banks alone. but state banks,
under the same conditions, also
became members.
Under the new system the
banks Of the country will not be
forced to pile up reserves in Wal
streer there to be used to dicfata
the financial policy of the coun-
try. From this evil the country
will no longer be forced to suffer.
but on the other hand the rev
system in its operation seeks tC
distribute the money of the coun
try in such a way as to atforc
every section all that is necessary
for legitimate purposes.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-20
RATES OF Using

DISPLAY advertisements at rate of
S1.00 per running il oh per month OF
four weeks. Liberia discounts made
on yearly contracts.
Notice of meetings of strictly chart
table organizations will be inserted one
time free: all other notices must be
paid for.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-20

Six socialists gained places in
the Oklahoma legislature. New
York sent one socialist to con-
gress from the section where
William Sulzer always received
his heaviest vote.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-20

The bucket shops succeeded IN
hammering down the pr'ce OF
cotton a cent the first week.
The Tupelo journal., 1914-11-20
Statement Of the Financial Condition of
PEOPLES BANK & TRUST CO.,

of Nettleton in the County Of Lee, State Of Mis-
sissippf. at the close of business Oct 3lst, 1914,
made to the Board Of Bank Examiners