davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1914-10-14

right wing and centre resumed the pom
bardment of Rheims. On the whole, the
situation for the Germans is favourable.
Before Prince Joachim's departure for the
front the Kaiser promoted him to be a Cav,
airy Captain"
10. q m.
Barbados, bar. 30.19, N. E clear.
Dominica, i" 20. SO, q. cloudy.
st. Kits. " 1898, S. E. cloudy.
4 p. m.
Barbados, bar. BOIL, E. fair.
Dominica, " 1896, E. clear
st. Kits, 1895, NE. fair.
New York, Oct. 18th.
Flour, Winter Clears per barrel S475
Meal, Kindred per barrel $500 $40
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork S22-$22.75
smear Crystals per 100 Tbs. $500
0"6"' SO test Molosses Sugar $4.37
Molasses Eng, Islds. per gal.
Liverpool Cotton middIng Upland. 5 l-5d.
Exchange, New York &Loudon, go days sight
nominal.
Exchange New York and London. sight $4.97
London, Oct. 18th.
Dem. Crystals 27s. 0d.-30s. 0d
Nuscovodo. floating terms in
''8"' bond, las,
German beet So f 0. b. So. 81.
Java Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel fo'
orders, floating terms, 19s. Cd.
Demerara Rum, nominal Is. 3d.--1s. sd.
Trinidad Cocoe, good middling Red, pr wi
SIS.
Cotton, Medium Fin ST. at Liverpool, nominal
per Ii lid.
Bank of England Rate Of discount 5.
Consols 68$
Three per cent Rentea in Paris nominal $500
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-10

The regular meeting Of the Msnton w.
c. T. U. will be held at Miss Nellie Irons
on the Waterman Road, Manton, X L,
next Tuesday evening, April I4tb, 1914 at
Jas, when we expect several new members
to join us at this meeting.
The following Raster program will be
given at the 10 O'Clock mass at the Church
Of Our Lady Of Grace. Mass and sermon
by Rev. Nicolino Armento. Kyrie from
MarIo's Fifth Mass In G. Gloria and
Credo from Marcos Second Mass In +.
Ofertory Regina Coeli" solo with violin
obligato by John Wiegsud, Miss Amelia
L. Capone, organist, and Mr.. Joseph A.
Capone, violinist. Sanctus, Benedictus
and Agnus Del from Marcos Second Mass
in r. Choir: Theresa Capone, Joseph.
inc De S,efano. JENNA Calando, Vincent
Pisaturo, Joseph Torelli, Peter Palumbo,
Carmina Palumbo, Teresa Mani, Angelina
Manri, Sarah Gambia, Maggie Smith.
Mrs. Esther J. Matbewson died at the
home Of her daughter, Mrs. Emma T.
Chadbourne, 774 Greenville avenue, Mon
day morning, after two months illness
Mrs. Mathewson was born in Smi,h6eld,
81 years ago, the daughter Of the late
Joseph and Elsie Mowry. She married
the late Andrew Mathewson and previous
to taking up her residence in Johnston
about three years ago, resided for some
time In Providence. Two children were
born to the couple, Henry and Emma, the
former being deceased. The following
grandchildren also survive: Ber'ram,
Frank aud Esther Ma,hewson Of Cranstonj !
Edward Msthewson of Pawtucket, Mrs
Alice Hathaway of Uxbridge and Mrs.
Josephine Place of Johnston. The funeral
services were held at the residence Of her
daughter, Mrs. Chadbourne. Thursday
afternoon at q o'clock.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-10
JOHNSTON.

William MeCshey went to Boston on
Sunday.
Mr.. G. A. Brown has purchased some
Orpington poultry.
George Young, Of Moosup, Conn.,, 10 al
the home of:w. E. Everett.
f. B. Rhodes had his new auto out for
the first time on Monday.
Mrs. r. B. Rhodes is in Brock,on,
Mass, with relatives, for few days.
Mrs. Phoebe Steere Of Greenville, was a
guest of Mrs. William Watson one day
this week.
A meeting Of the Reservoir Avenue
School District improvement Association
will be held at the Brown Homestead on
evening.
Mn. George Bishop attended a special
meeting Of the Crystal Club, held at the
home Of Miss Lena Randall Of Providence,
on "Wednesday, April Ist.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-10

Dr. and Mrs. w. n. Head OF East
are guests q, Fsrmholme
this week.
Philip Curtiss hss recently sold what Is
known as the fIoslsnd farm, over near
the CIocester line.
A social and dance was held at Curtiss
Hall on Saturday evening, TO celebrate
Albert Curiiss' birthday. There wefe
between fifty and sixty guests present
Music was furnished by home talent con
sis,ing Of violin, banjo, bass vioi sn'
organ. Refreshments were served and
general good time rss furnished all VIII
! participated
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-10
THORNTON.

The Firemens' Fair opens April a4th.
Mr.. wilfred Stone spoke at the Con-
greestionsl Church last Saturday evening.
The Thornton schools on the Johnston
side closed yesterday for the spring vsca-
ton.
Scott's Ammoniated Cough Balsam is
sold at Simone's Drug Store. None better.
-Adyt.
The J. =. Coats foot ball team defeated
the Thorntons on Saturday by a score oI
too.
The Thornton Foot Ball team will pla,
the ]. & p. Coates team tomorrow at The
home grounds.
The Johnston Town Council met or
Monday and canvsssed the voting lists foI
the financial town meeting.
Misses Emma Bedford, May Turner and
Jessie Colvin, teachers in the Thornton
schools, have gone to Washington, ID. {.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-10
Will Protest.

At q meeting of the officers Of the Oluey..
Vile BUSINESS Mems Association held on
Monday evening, the following committee
was appointed to represent the Association
in protesting against the giving up of the
east end Of Harris avenue for railroad pur.
poses; Frank l.. Hanley, w. J. Banspach,
A Dss Oranges, William II. Draper aud
Bernard MeTiernan. The meeting was
held in Mr. McTiernan's Office.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-04-10

IN Providence, nearly everyone buys
their sIsthlne q parmyyA
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-21
BECKER MAY TELL HIS OWN STORY 10 JURY
Sullivan, Witness For Defense,
 Tells Of Fram0up.

Plans for the Becker defense were in a very uncertain form when court opened with the ex-policeman ready to begin his defense to the charge of mur. dering Herman Rosenthal.
 The main matter yet to be decided Is whether Becker Is to be witness on his own behalf. long conference with this ss the topic was held. Beck. CT himself, with his wife and Mir. Mar. shall. are the advocates of letting the defendant tell his own story to the jury.
 Mir. Manton cannot see where the case will benefit by his sworn state ment, and MT. Johnston sides with the leading counsel. It depends upon Mir. Manton, however. whether he will be called, as the Beckers rely absolutely on Manton's Judgment.
 Jack ReichD Sullivan was the first witness for Becker.
 Jack Sullivan, the first witness for the defense, testified that Jack Rose told him that he was going to frame Becker. He also swore under ques- tioning by MT. Manton, counsel for Becker, that Bridgie Webber offered him (sullivan) s25.OO0 to join in the frameup, but that he refused.
 There was possibility, too, that Mrs. Becker might take the stand to controvert the story of Charles R. Pitt, IT,, former press agent of the defend ant, of Becker's alleged demand on the train to Sing Sing that if anything hap pened to him Pitt should "kill that sQuealer, Rose"
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-21
A Tribute.

This community was shocked and saddened by the sudden death of Mrs. Mary Stratton last Thursday which was so unexpected. The writer wishes to add personal tribute to the departed friend. In the seven or eight years of her life with us we have been much together in church. work, where she was an honored member and especially in the choir, where she will be so great ly missed. Her bright and smiling face was often an inspiration. She slways had kind word and heart of sympathy for all and was always ready to help in any place where needed. We feel that true and loving friend and true chris tian has gone from us and in our sorrow can only feel that her life work was we'll done and she has gone to her re- ward, but the memory of her life will be with us. The sorrowing family have the sympathy of every one. For us the loneliness, the pain the , weeping:
 For her, sweet peace And rest forever more in Gods own
 keeping
 where all tears cease. For us, the fower-decked grave, for
 her the gladness
 Of Paradise That blessed home where never tears of
 sadness
 Shall dim her eyes. For us the weariness, the care, the sim
 ming,
 The toll and strife. For her the bright and glorious begin
 ming
 Of new life" A Friend.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-21
The Poppinu Stone.

"The popping stone" marks the spot where Sir Walter Scott asked Miss Carpenter to marry him. It is situated in the beautiful valley of the Irthing, at Gilsland. an inland watering place near Carlisle. The popping stone is visited by many thousands during the summer months, and it Is said many q laggard lover has had his courage screwed up to popping point at this TO, mantle spot. In the immediate neigh borhood may also be seen "Mumps Ha," which Scott immortalized in Guy Mannering." while little far ther afield the Roman wall and Laner. cost priory prove attractions to visitors to Gilsland.-London Chronicle.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-21
Curious Old Laws.

Some of the old laws of Nepal, India. were curious. Killing cows ranked with murder as a capital offense. for instance. Every girl at birth was mar ried with great ceremony to beteI fruit, which was then cast into sa- cred stream. AS the fate of the fruit was uncertain the girl was supposed never to become a widow. To obtain divorce from a husband a wife had only to place betel nut under his pill low and depart. In Nepal the day is considered to begin when 1t Is light enough to count the tiles on the roof or to distinguish the hairs on a mans hand against the sky. - Westminster Gazette.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-21
EAST CANAAN

R. 0. Burr and family are moving this week to Norfolk When they .came s6 ouf town four years ago they were warmly welcomed by all aud all sincerely regret that they think best to return to Norfolk. .--
 Memorial Day the Grange will en- certain the veterans at Grange hall with dinner at noon, after which they are invited to Norfolk. ......-.......
 Mrs. G. s. Dunning will return to her home here June 1.
 The community was shocked to hear of the sudden death of Mrs. Mary E. Stratton last Thursday noon, of acute indigestion, after an illness of only two days.
 Mrs. Stratton was the widow of Cor don Edward Stratton and was born in Sandisfeld, Mass, 68 years ago, a daughter of John and Laura Olds Hub bard. Since the death of her husband she had made her home here with her daughter, Mrs. l.. M. Whitney, and where her two sons managed the gener- al store and Nelson was postmaster.
 Mrs. Stratton will be missed very much in the life of the church and viii lage. An accomplished musician, she was always ready to help in the ser vices of the church and the special con- certs. A woman of rare character and ability, always friend of those in need and trouble. The sympathy of large circle of friends is extended to the sur- viving relatives. One sad feature of her death was that the house is in quarantine because her granddaughter, Rena Whitney, is sufferer from scar let fever. gE
 Mrs. Stratton leaves three children, Postmaster Nelson Stratton, Mrs. Lucius Whitney and Burton Stratton and five grandchildren all of East Can- aan. She also leaves two brothers and two sisters, Albert Hubbard, of Canaan, Louis Hubbard, of Waterbury, Mrs. Jane Gibbs, of Blanford, and Mrs. Julia Smith, of Denver, Col. ..
 The funeral and interment was at the village cemetery. Rev. W. F. Maylott officiating, who paid a tribute to the memory of the departed and read a beautiful peom entitled Going Home. !" The casket was covered with flowers, the loving token of friends and rela- tives. f.. .... as ......s s>. t.s@.
 Miss Mildred Kimball, of Millerton, is visiting her grandparents Mir. and Mrs. Eben Kimball, ST. ...a -.ss
 Mrs. s. E. Kimball and daughters Ethel and Grace, of Millerton, are visit ing at Fred Homan's.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-21
GenermI Markets.

wHEAT-Receipts. ts1. QUO. No. I red. oi- evator export. sl.07h: No. rcd f. 0. b. afloat. si.oslk; No. North Duluth f. 0. b. afioat, si.o6A. The wheat market con. tinues firm. due to increased reports or fly damage to the crop and reports of dry weather; July, 97Mc, September, a4Ac.
 OATS-Receipta. s4.O00. standard white in elevator, 46a46lfc.; No 2, t6he47c.; No. 3, 45bsa46c.; No. l. tba@isc.; natural white and clipped white bihatsc.
 BUTTER - Lower and easy: receipts, ls,55s packages: creamery, extras, lb.. 23r a26c.: irsts. Aa25c.: held, extras Sl1a2sc.' state dairy. tubs, finest, s4haasc. good 10 prime 2sa24c. common 10 falr. iSlan22cs; process. extras, 2ona2lo.; firsts. lsaa0e.i initiation creamery, hrsts. i9lha20c. ladies, current make. nrsts. isaIslkc; seconds. ts RiSpc.' packing stock, current make. Nh. g. l7al7'hc; lower grades, ibai6hc,
 CHEESE-Easy; receipts. 2o04 boxes: vtate, whole milk. specials. white, fresh, l39.c.: colored. fresh. isae.. average, fans cy. white. fresh, i3haiabtc.: colored. fresh, lsAalsikc.
 EGGs-Irregular; receipts, 2.75a cares. fresh gathered extras. doz.. 22jka2Jc. stor- age packed extra firsts, 2ia22c.; regular packed firsts, 2ia2lhc.: seconds isAa2oAc.: state Pennsylvania and nearby hcnnery whites ISNalshc.; gathered whites, a2A 24c.; hennery browns, Gna2Sc.i gathered brown and mixed coiors. 2a2fo.; duck eggs, lSaZoc.
 NEW HAY AND sTRAw-Steady; tim- othy, ton. s1sa22.5o; shipping, u65oai7' clo- yer. sl5aIa: clover mixed, nba2l; long rye straw, SIS, oRt Sllai2. small baled hay. soc DOT ton less than large.
 POTATOES - New, steady; Bermuda bbl., s25Oa5. 50. domestic. old, bag, s2s5a 2.60: Florida, new, bbl., t2a6; sweets. basket 75c.nsl.i0.
 LIVE PouLTRY-wealser; broilers. h.. 3Oas3c. fowls. lJhal7c.; roostera l0Aa lOlkc: ducks, i2Aai4c.: geese t0Matie,. guineas. pair. FOG. pigeons. 3oa&c.
 DRESSED PoULTRY-Fowls. firm; tur- seys, fresh. lb., 2oc. chickens. broilers, frozen, I2 to box. to bs. to pair, west- ern. milk fed. 3Oa2sc; corn fed, tsa20c. chickens. frozen. i2 to box. milk fed, 2t to 47 lbs to dnz. Taa0c, IS to @ lbs 10 doz, aOa2ac: corn fed. sl to 47 lbs, 10 doz. l5alsc.; AZ to co lbs. to doz., lsa20c.; broils CTS. fresh. 3 to ( lbs. to pair, Philadelphia and Long Island. Ssai0c; Pennsylvanta, toa2Sc: fowls, western, fresh, boxes, lha l9lhc; barrels. l4alSc.: frozen, boxes, iba lslkc: old roosters, fresh. i4c.: frozen. tla IAlhc: ducks. spring Long Island. apc.. frozen, western, No. 1, i2ai5c.; geese. western, frozen, No. 1. iSai4c; squahs, doz., kl.7baA2s.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-21
"Far Fields Are Always Green"

Life is like walking along a crowded street; there always seem to be fewer obstacles to getting along on the orpo- site pavement: and yet if one crosses over matters are rarely meuded.- Thomas Huxley.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-21
NOTES FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
what eolks Ars Doing oa tbs Other .ra sids of the 0lob@.

what eolks Ars Doing oA tbe Other eas slds of the Globe
 Crown Prince Gustave Adolphus If Sweden may attend the Panama Pa. cihc exposition at San Francisco. The prince is anxious to go to the United States and will do 90 unless the health of his father or the political situation in Sweden should interfere with his pro Iect
 Sentence of death was pronounced by the court of appeals on Tomitaro Watanabe, Korean. for the murder in March, thls year. of Dr. Edgar ne Mott Stryker. formerly of Raritan. N. l., who was head of the hospital near Holkoi, Korea.
 The body of Mime. Lillian Nordlca was shipped on board the steamer Van Gloom from Batavia, Java. for singa. pore, from which port it will be taken to the United States on board North German Lloyd steamer.
 A series of earthquake shocks were felt at Chateau-d' Oleron, near Ton. louse, France, causing 2 panic among the inhabitants. There were two sharp tremors, followed by several of lesser force. ..
 The court martial of Captain Suzui-t in connection with Japan's naval graft scandals opened. The Investigates commission has completely exonera'e1 British firms of charges of conspiracy.
 Winston Churchill. first lord of the admiralty. who is an enthusiast on aviation, looped the loop six times with Aviator Hamel ever Sheerness harbor
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-21
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
Tbs Record ef the wsek sp Aocsdsnts W "S and Traote EseAtA M

N s and Tran,e EyssaA n
 Attracted by flames. nslShl,orS ot Mfr. and Mrs. George W0bd If Hign Ridge. N. Ys i've miles north of Stam- ford. Conn. broke into the Wood cot tage. Lying on 'he floor in n bedroom beside a burning bed they found Wood, his head partly blown off with the charge of shotgun. On the burning bed was Mrs. Wood. shot near the heart. Wood killed his wife, set fire to the house and then committed sul- eide.
 Joseph n. Firestone. aged 6fty-fve years, manager of the Columbus tO.l Auto Sales company. wns burned to death when the tank of his automobile exploded Mir. Firestone wns filling the tank Ut the time of the explosion. and 1t is thought that the gasoline caught fire from d cigar which he was ismok- Ing.
 Mrs Matilda Massie. seventy-nine years old. her son. Robert. forty-tive. and daughter, Mary. forty-two, were found by neighbors dead. apparently murdered. at their home at Greasy Ridge, twenty-five miles north Of Tron- ton. O. A farm hand Is said to be missing.
 Forty Cleveland women were more or less injured when car on the Cleveland. Gainesville and Eastern electric line left the track neur Will loughby. east of Cleveland. They were members of star temple. PythIan Sis ters, returning from Gainesville.
 John Nj. Cannon. judge advocate on Governor Blease's stan, was shot dead on the street at Graycourt. S. C., by Joseph c. Sullivan. a' member of a prominent family.
 Ten men were killed and three terri bly, injured in an explosion which blew the plant of the Mexican Crude Rub Der company in Detroit to pieces.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-21
NEWS OF OUR NEl6RB0RS.
Some Things That Are Happening In
 Other American Countries

Some Things That Are Happening In
 other American Countries
 The Peruvian supreme court official ly recognized the administration of Colonel oscar Benavides. chosen re- gently as provisional president, Tn the meantime Roberto E. Leguia, who was proclaimed vice president by 121 sen. ators and deputies. continues hidden.
 The bill making tipping and the talk. ing of tips an indictable offense has passed the Canadian senate committee of the whole practically without oppo. sitiun The bill is likely to pass the senate and be sent to the house of com mons for concurrence.
 Twenty business houses In Iloilo. near Manila. were burned. The loss aggregates $5oo,ooo.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-21
FROM TIE SPORTING WORLD.
Thls and Th.t In Agnstese and Prots=- ae s,onai Athletics s


 James l. Wendell. the former Yves leyan hurdler, who competes under the colors of the New York Athletic club. will join the band of American athletes to invade England this yenr. JHmes k Sullivan. secretary of the Amateur Ath. lctic union. forwarded the entry of Wendell for the l20 yard high hurdle race at the British championships. The meeting will be held at Stamford Bridge. London. on Saturday. July {.
 Jackie Clark. the Australian cyclist. took the measure of Frank L. Kramer. national sprint champion and conquer. or of Walter Rutt. the worlds title holder. at the Newark velodrome In n mile match race Clark. after losing the opening Leat, won the next two and accomplished feat no other rider has ever succeeded in doing In this country.
 Charles W. C'Chick'D Evans. IT,, of Chicago Is still iL the running for the British amateur golf championship and upon him, as upon Francis 0uimet. now hang all of America's hopes of winning the title. Evans played his second round of the tournament and defeated Carl Bretherton Of Ireland , up and to play.
 It was announced that Captain viv. ian Lockett will accompany Baron Wimborne's English polo team to the United States as reserve player. Cap. tain Lockett went to Madrid with the team for early practice but was taken III and retired His health has improved sufficiently for him to make the trip.
 Tyrus Raymond Cobb, the sensa tional outtielder of Detroit, declares he has never once entertained the idea of jumping to the Federal league T am under contract to Detroit" said Ty. and once my word Is given abide by 1t No money could tempt me to break a contract
 John Graham, IT., of the Royal Liver pool Golf club won the St George championship grand challenge cup. de hSoIihh lhS CNdSA pih9cKS VI 6INht Britain and America at Sandurch. England His score was 14a H. B. GilIies, the present holder. scored l4T
 George Boillot. the French automo bile race driver, in a Peugeot, set i new record for one lap at the Indian. apolis Speedway when he circled the two and a half mile track in minute and 85 4-6 seconds.
 In order to have an experienced catcher on hand for emergencies Frank Chance has closed deal with the Red Sox by which be gets Catcher Leslie Nunamaker for S5.000.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-21
DEATHS OF NOIEO PtOPlE.
Men ard Women Who Have Died lu
 the Past Week.

Men ard Women Who Have Died lu the Past Week
 John ]. c. Smith, inventor of ma chinery for making insulated wires and compression castings, died Rt Pas. saic, N J. He was seventy-nine years old. One of his patents for making dies for coins and stamps was bought many. years ago by the government and is still being used in the mint
 +. D. Monk, former minister of pub lie works in the Canadian cabinet. died In Montreal. He had been suffer. ing from hardening of the arteries Mir. Monk had been for thirty years prominent in the political history of Canada.
 Mrs. Isabella Fyvie Mayo. the Scot tish novelist. died in London at the aga of seventy-one She also wrote under the name of Edward Garrett" and she was contributor to the leading girls papers and Sunday magazines. JOhh IL. NAlAilhSs ahstiiSuh NOurhA general in London. Is dead. His death was unexpected. He was i'll with bron chitis In Paris at Easter, but recovered and resumed his office work. attending to his duties at the consulate daily.
 Admiral Sir Charles Carter Drury died In London nt the age of sixty eight. He was born at Rothesay, N. B.. and entered the British navy In lS5g. From 1903 to la0s be was second sen lord of the admiralty.
 William Dobbs. ninety years old whose ancestors founded Dobbs Ferry. N. F.. In lS24, died ut his home in Brooklyn. N. I.
 Edward Burns. vice president of the American Exchange National bank, died at his desk in New York of heart disease
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-21

In order to have an experienced catcher on hand for emergencies Frank Chance has closed a deal with the Red sox by which be gets Catcher Leslie Nunamaker for S6.Oo0.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-21

Samuel Gompers and John Mitchell president and secretary respectively of the American Federation of Labor. will not have to serve the jail sen tence imposed on them for alleged con tempt of court as an outgrowth of the Bucks Stove and Range case. The United States supreme court so de cided
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-21
GENERAL NEWS EvENTS.

Happsninas Of Interest in vaf<oss
 Parts of Our Country.
 Mrs. Mary Meyers of Merchantviile, N. J., who was driving large touring car in which seven persons were rid ing, tried to cross the tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad at the Market street crossing in Gloucester City, N, J., ahead of the Atlantic City express. The engine struck the auto, killing two persons and injuring i've.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-21

George Boiilot. the French automo bile race driver. in Peugeot, set new record for one lap at the Indian apolis Speedway when he circied th two and half mile track in tninut and 85 4-6 seconds.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-21
The Bill.

The Bill. "Would you like to go to the opera tonight, dearest2" What a darling boy you are! Of coHrse I would. What is the bill for tonight9" tr About $11. guess."-Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1914-05-21

In every possible way the organiza. ton of the federal reserve banks is to be expedited Judge Elliott of the or ganization committee sent to the five banks in each district designated to ef- feet the organization of the twelve banks the necessary certificates for the incorporation of the reserve banks.