davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-11
Statement of Condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF Abbeviile, Ala.

At the Close of Business on January g.
1915
RESOURCES
Loans and Discount ......s So y, Goa. 20
United States Bonds - 10l, o0O. 90
Alabama State Bonds $50. 10000. 90
Demand Loans ........ 1851
Premium on Bonds . 500 90
Banking House Furniture
and Fixtures ............. 5000. 90
Cash on Hand and in Other
Banks Observation-Disclosures. los, 54S. 90
Real Estate ............... 1..4sS.42
United States Per Cent Re
demption Fund .... 100000
Stock. in Federal Reserve
Bank OF Atlanta. Ga... l,750O0
Reserve in Federal Reserve
Bank of Atlanta, Ga. $3.50. 100000
Total ................... .s5a5, sol 2s
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock .......... 800. 900 90
Surplus ................... 100000
Undivided Profits tnet -. 5,s05.46
Circulation Secured by United
States Bonds ............ loo, 10000
Circulation Secured by other
Collateral ............... 100000
Deposits ................... 173.G01. II
Bonds Borrowed ......... l0,S00.00
Bills Payable ............. 100000
Dividends Unpaid ... 1900. 90
Total .................. $525,5 %
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-11

Report of the Condition Of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF st. Augustine, Fla.
Thursday, December 81, 1914.
Condemned From Report to the Comp
troller Of the Currency.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ....S 900,6l3,O2
Overdrafts ............ 2,f14.67
State, County and City
Bonds and Warrants -. 1le,2S5.4 IA
Stock In Federal Reserve
Bank 100000
Bank Building and Other
Real Eetate .............. 33,295.44
U. S. Bonds ................ 100000
Due From Banks U. S.
Treasurer and Cash in
Vault ................ 504,927.34
1851, $685.
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock .............$ 100000
Surplus ................... 10000. 90
Undivided Profits ......... 56,035.62
Circulation ............... 1917 1880
Deposits Observation-Disclosures. 1,045.94l.6 SO
Dividends Unpaid ........ $4,000
Bills Rediscounted ,....... 33.519.10
Bills Payable ............ 125, 10000
1851, 1881
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-11
Statement Of Condition Of
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK

Statement Of Condition of
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK
OF Atlanta, Ga.
At Close Of Business Dec. II, 1914
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts $50. $3,492,7 1886
United States Bonds ....... 543.00O.0O
Other Bonds and Securities. 152.57500
Real Estate -. ............ 1889
Due From U. s. Treasurer :. 100000
Cash in Vault and with
Banks -. ............. 1,316,0251s
$5.567. s63.07
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock ~. .....$ 100000
Surplus and Profits . 625.30659
Circula ton ........... S5S. $3.50
Bonds Borrowed -. ....... 76.00000
Bills Payable -. .......... 200, 100000
Deposits :. ............ 1907. 05S9s
s7.sss.O7
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-11
Condensed Statement of the Condition
of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF Birming ham. Ala.
Statement December RI 1914

LII bANN
OF Birmingham, Ala.
Statement December 81, 1914
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts -. 9,744,142.52
Overdrafts $3.50. $500. 1905
U. 5. Bonds tPar) 1900. 1900. 10000
State of Alabama Bonds. SS3.50000
Other Stocks and Bods... s031675O
Banking House ......... 365. 10000
CASH:
In Vault 81 s47.19S.33
With Banks. 1,9S4.T95.2S
With u. S.
Treas. 144,75000
With Fed. Re-
serve Blk. 2450O000- 3.22174a 81
$16,01S, 404.15
LIABILITIES
capital Stock ........... s 1000, 900. 90
surplus and Profits ....... 1,657.493
circulation .............. 1858. 050. 90
Dividends Unpaid .... $4,000. 90
Bond Account .. az oO0 m
DEPOSITS:
Individual =. $S,963,5sO.75
BANK ....... 1,112,280.32
U. D. $4,000. 90
10,450.s61.0i
s16.o1S,404.15
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-11
Statement OF the Condition of the
FIRST NATIONAL BANk
Mobile, Ala.
At the Close of business Dee. 81, 1914
Condensed From Statement to the
Comptroller of the Currency

RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts s3,292. 462.00
lOverdrafts Northumberland. 432.S2
L. S. Bonds . 100000
Other Bonds and Securi-
ties 4,s44.74
Stock in Federal Reserve
Bank ......... 100000
Banking House ... 65,500.00
Other Real Estate 800. 100000
Cash
In Vault ....$29O.05S.O
With Banks J.. 683,509.91
With U. 8.
Treasurer 15.0O0.00- 9Ss.567.93
s4.S75.S07.49
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock .............$ 3OO,0O0.00
Surplus and Profits (a1l
earned) - . 6t5,037.12
Circulation Outstanding - 299,995.00
Semi-Annual Dividend 80. 100000
Rediscounts ....... None
Bills Payable ......... None
Deposits
Individual ..$3.542,591.SI
Banks 800. S2,73350
u. s. Postal
Savings -. $4,000 $3.50, 275.37
s4S75. S0749
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-11

Report of the Condition of
THE SMELL NATIONAL BANK
of Winter Haven, Fla.
At the Close of business Dec. 81, 1914
RESOURCES
Loans -. $50. 06
Bonds Observation-Disclosures. 11,957.S6
Banking House and Fixtures S,364S5
Stock in Federal Bank 1870. $4,000
Five Per Cent Fund With
Treasurer -. ...... $500
Cash on Hand and in Other
Banks 100, 400. 30
$331,057. 06
LIABILITIES
CAPITAL stock ..s 10000. 90
Surplus =. ............ 10000. 90
Undivided Profits =. -. 4,097.01
Demand Deposits $181,109.9S
Time Deposits . 50,2S5.29- 231,395.17
Certified Checks ....... $500
Cashiers Checks .......... 1888
Dividends Unpaid .......... 5000 90
Circulation ................ !0,500.0 90
Bills Payable -. ....... 100000
Reserve for Taxes $50. 100000
s331.O57.06
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-11

Condensed Statement of the Condition
of the
DAWSON NATIONAL BANK
of Dawson, Ga.
At the Close OF Business, Dec, 81. fDt;
RESOURCES
Stocks and Bonds s1o5 5o0 40
Bank Building and Fixtures s.035 9e
Five Per Cent Fund ..... $3.50 50
Loans and Discounts ... 398.6so "a
Due From Banks ..... II 7oo "a
Treasurer u. s. .... ooo 00
Advances on Cotton Bills I.x-
change .............-. 10000 90
Sash ........... 22.999.14
overdrafts -. -...-....7-... 2,S97.0t
S616,965.Ss
LIABILITIES
Capital Observation-Disclosures. 800, 0o0. 0r
Surplus .................. 100000
Circulation ................. 133,U00.1e 4
Profit and Loss .......... 72,1T135
Due to Banks -. ......... 4,5S6yr
deposits .................. 134,071.15
Cashiers Checks -. ........ 2032S 80
Certified Checks -. ..... 1032n
Bills Payable ........... 100000
$6l6.J65.S?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-11
Statement of the Condition of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
BRADENTOWN

flnSI DAMN
BRADENTOWN
BradentOwn. Fla.
Thursday, December 81, 1914
Condensed From Report to the Comp
trOller of the Currency
RESOURCES
Loans ................ $3.50, 1891
Overdrafts ....... 2)6.S6
T. S. and Other Bonds ...... 139, 139. 81
Stock in Federal Reserve
Bank 10000
Real Estate, Furniture and
Fixtures ........ I2,S75.0O
Cash ................ S9,05S.03
$5Oe,623.31
LIABILITIES
CAPITAL Stock ...$ 10000. 90
Surplus and Profits ........ 43,272.99
Circulation ................. 100000
Dividends Unpaid ........ 2,160.00
Deposits 371,130.32
$502,623. 81
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-11

Condensed Report to Comptroller Of the
THE BESSEMIIR NATIONAL BANK
Bessemer, Ala.
At the Close of Business December 81,
1914
RESOURCES
Loars and Discounts .......$433. 54.25
Overdrafts ............... 521.1i
Banking House, Fixtures.
etc. .....,.,............ 100000
Other Real Estate ...,...... 954.31
u. S. Bonds and Premiums ;. 100, 100000
CASH AND BONDS
Cash in Vault IS 72,236.71
Cash With Banks 159,073.66
Cash With U. s.
Treas. .......,. T,250.O0
state Bonds -. 100000
Municipal Bonds 22,319.33- 2S0,ST9.10
$840, 40
LIABILITIES
Capital 800, 600 oc
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Undivided Profits (neD 49,. 2,978.9S
Circulation ................. 145.O30.O0
Reserve for Taxes ........ 1,27S.23
Dividends Unpaid .......... 10000
Deposits ................... 535,252.19
!,...
$40, 500. 40
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-11

Statement Of Condition of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
DROOKSVILLE
BrOOksville, Fla.
Thursday, Dec. 81, 1914
Condensed From Report to Comp
trOller OF the Currency
RESOURCES
Loans 800, 223.49
u. s. Ponds =. ............ &c, 0Oe. 90
Bonds, Securities, etc. ...... 16,S32.15
Banking House, Furniture,
etc. =. 100000
Cash 49,. ............. 27,257.17
$3.50, 312.S1
LIABILITIES
Capital -. 100000
Surplus 80 ................. 10,260 50
Circulation -. ............ 2390O.O0
Deposits -. ............... 120, 1913
Bills Payable ............. 10000 90
$1S9,31281
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-11

Condensed Statement of the Condition of
THE ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK
OF Jacksonville, Fla
As Called For by the Comptroller of the
Currency at the Close of business
Dec. 81. 1914
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ,446.28
Overdrafts =. ......... 1854
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures .......... 28s,6A7.47
Real Estate =. ........... 19,657.16
u. s. Bonds ;. . .......... 100000
County and City Bonds -. SS2,582.91
Cash and Due From Banks. 1,743,126.03
Total ............ $S.o55,S27.s9
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in ......s 350,00o.00
Surplus ........... $50, 900. 90
Undivided Profits ......... 211,086.49
Circulation -. ............ 100000. 90
Deposits -. .............. 5,735.541.5O
Bond Account -. .......... 100000
Bills Payable -. .......... 500, 900 90
Rediscounts -. ......-... 100000 90
Total =. IS, 055, 627.99
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-11

Condensed Statement of
THE MUNROE e. CHAMBLISS Ma
TAONAL BANK
OF Ocala, Fla.
At the Close of Business December 81,
1914. rs Called for by the Comp
troller of the Currency
ASSETS
Loans and discounts $3.50. 1891, SO 2. 90
Stocks and Bonds .......... 65,67T.76
County Warrants .......... 4S,2S7.59
Overdrafts ............ 1924
Rank Building. Furniture
and Fixtures .............. IS 500. 90
Cash and Due From Banks. 90,450.51
Total .$624.121.60
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock ...........$ 100000
Surplus and Undivided
Profits ....... 35,4J1.76
Circulation ................. 5S,0OO.OC
Bills Payable .............. 100000
Rediscounts .............. 41,839.73
Bond Accounts ............ 10, 50O.7o
Deposits .............- 423, 1898
Total Observation-Disclosures. 1924, l21. 60
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-01-11

Statement of the Condition
October 81, 1914. of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF Tallahassee, Fla.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts .... S27S.1i4.7o
Overdrafts Observation-Disclosures. s.046.10
U. S. Bonds ................ 100000
Bonds Securities, etc. 500. 3o,S26.57
Banking House and Fixtures 20.6S4.00
Cash and Due From Banks. 13,117.52
Totals .$496,S4S.S9
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock ............$ $4,000. 900
Surplus 100000
Undivided Profits ....... 5,527.33
Circulation ................. 100000
Deposits Observation-Disclosures. 33l,S21.51
Totals .$496,S4S.S9
The sun., 1915-11-10
CHILDREN SHOW HOW
KNIFE CURED MINDS
Twelve, Operated on For
Brain Trouble, Appear at
Academy Of Medicine.

A dozen children. patients Of DIR. VIII.
lam Sharpe and his associates at the
Polyclinic Hospital. were present at the
Academy of Medicine last night In q
Joint session with the Now York Neuro-
logical Society to show what modern
sursery had done IN curing paralysis.
The children RANGED from to IL
years OF age. and operations had been
performed on all Of them. cutting into
one or both sides Of their heads, to cure
them of spastic paralysis due to hemor-
rhase Inside the skull. In many cases
cysts had to be removed.
Before they underwent surgfcal treat
mert. tho children had been unable to
NOV. certain limbs. or. In other cases,
even to speak. but last night they
marched up and down and showed that
they could walk and hold their arms
above their heads and do other things
which their parents had despaired of
their ever accomplishing.
one boy who had been unable to walk
Or talk inteliistbly Is now able 70 go to
school twice a day, and he walks seven
blocks to get there
Out Of more than 10 cases treated
surgicaliy at the Poly clinic Hospital, ac-
cording to DR.. sharpe. there were only
twelve deaths, and these deaths had spe-
cial reasons to account for them.
The sun., 1915-11-10

| and president Of tho company, Howard
Elliott; presidents. Benjamin Camp
bell and A. n. Whaley; vice pre- sident
and general counsel. Il. @. Buckland ;
v.ee-prssidsnt and comptroller. J. NJ.
Tomlinson; secretary, A. +. Clark. and
treasurer, A. S. May.
These committees were appointed:
COMMITTEES on Housatonic Power Com.
pany and Waterbury Gas Light Company
MiSa MSii,.mors e' John ~ fy., f%s"'A Ar,ha. s': T.
Committee on Billiard Company. Matter
Francis + Maxwell, Edward Mili!san
Howard Elliott. James l.. Richards. Joseph
Il. Russell.
Committee on Eastern steamship Com
pany Matte@HOw0rd Elliott, Benjamin
Campbell James L. Richards. Joseph H.
Russell.
Committes on New ENGLAND Investment
sell. 0'i hd.a@d d' M,iissn Ii s%A'd' Joseph Nus
Joh% T Ppst,. A. : Nay. =" ""'''
Assistant secretaries-Charles VI. Hemp.
stead, Joseph T. Kelly.
-, Assistant treasurers-T. +. Paradise A.
Transfer eisrks--Charle. II. Hempstesd
at New Haven. George Il. Phippen at Bos-
ton.
Assistant transfer clerks--st. Clair T.
Corson at New Haven. Charles H. Knights
at Boston.
Treasurer's aEents--georse B. Phippen
at Boston. Frank e. Hall at New York.
There was considerable routine work
n connection with small sales OF real
state and intercorporate matters. The
most important action taken was In re-
gard to the Thames River bridge. au-
thority being granted to begin work at
once on a four track foundation for
new bridge over the Thames River.
near New London. Conn.
H. A. Fabian, purchasing agent OF
tie New Haven. has Tor some time been
thinking OF resigning. and yesterday
laid his resignation before the officers
Vt the company. II was accepted and
GEORGE q. Yeomans was appointed In
his place. Mr.. Yeomans will take charge
of the work on November is. with
headquarters at tho south Terminal
station, Boston.
The sun., 1915-11-10
SING SING BANK OPENS.
Prisoners Now Have Depository
for Their Token Coin,

OssINING. Nov. 9,-The Bank Of Sing
Sing. founded TO encourage inmates of
the Mutual Welfare League to save their
token coin, was formally opened To-day.
Since Warden Osborne founded the
new prison coin system the league men,
bers have had no place to keep their
savings exc.c. In their cells, There Is
u growing tendency upon the part OF
many to be careless with II.
So the banking department, located In
the mess hall corridor, was established.
Richard Dugan. the convict whose
mothers body was brought to Ossining
for him to see recently. acted as cashier
iha opening day. There is receiving
and paying window, and behind the
counter is the bank safe. second hand
affair presented to tho league.
The sun., 1915-11-10
BANKER, SUED, PAYS ACTRESS
r. u. Moody Scttles Emmy Reich's
Breach of Promise Case,

Emmy Reich, formerly Berlin ac-
tress, who sued Frank Il. Moody. a
banker and textile manufacturer Of New
York and Galveston. Tex. for breach
Of promise. accepted an OFFER by Moody
to settle the case when It was called
for trial before Supreme Court Justice
Greenbaum yesterday.
Miss Reich sued for 500. 900, and II
Is understood that the amount she sell
tied for WAS about $4,000. She said
she would return to Berlin at once to
care for her mother. who Is seriously
III through being left alone when hef
two sons were called to the colors and
her daughter came to America 10 prose
cute the breach Of promise case.
The sun., 1915-11-10
OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN.
Organization Meeting Held by NJ
rcctors of New Haven,

The directors OF the New Haven rail
road held an organization meeting yes
terday and elected the following men,
bers Of the executive committee:
Howard Elliott Boston, Arthur T
Hadley. New Haven: 4. Dewitt Cuyler
Philadelphia w. Murray Crane. Dalton
Mass James l.. Richards, Boston; Ed
ward Milligan, Hartford. Conn. John
T. Pratt, New York: Frank w. Matte
son, Providence + T. Maxwell. Rock
vile, Conn.
The following officers OF the company
were chosen. Chairman OF the board
The sun., 1915-11-10
The OLDEST AND the
STRONGEST

This Company y not only the
Oldest In this line Of business in
this country, but II has the lars-
est Capital and Surplus.
Since IT. of6anisa ton In 1897
II has guaranteed morteases
a6Sre6atin6
$Ssl. 900, 900.
There have been repaid to the
investors, who did not lose q dol.
lar Of thsir principal and who
never had to wait for their In.
terests mortgages totallin6
1891, 900, 900.
There are now outstandin9
guarantees s66re6atin6
$3.50, 900, 900.
Our Guaranteed MORTGAGES are
the best investment for those
who cannot afford to lose their
principal and who wish to re.
ceive their income regularly
without any delay.
Any amount can be invested
with the protection Of our guar.
antee.
No inpssfor has sv~ lost Q dollar
Bgb|3 |3puGAGE (uARN7Et@
Capital 6 Surplus. $40. 900. 900
10 isxss 4. ssmsscs. ~
The sun., 1915-11-10

In 1900 II was then the Government
announced It would amend its bill OF
particulars and the trial was adjourned
until this morning
The sun., 1915-11-10
NEED SYSTEM, SAYS OSBORNE.
Tells Columbia Audience Sing Sing
Is Essily Changed.

Warden Thomas Mott Osborne OF Sing
Sing told a large audience at meeting
by the Columbia Institute OF Arts and
Sciences at the Horace Mann Audito-
rum last night that there is nothing at
Sing Sing tnat cannot be changed in Ave
minutes.
"Why Is not Auburn criticised?" he
asked THE conditions there are pre-
plsely similar to those AT Sing Sing and
the Mutual Welfare League fiourishes
there also.
Mr., Osborne said he went to Sing Sing
10 get away from politics and found more
politics inside than outside the prison.
He said that previously no one had red
about the prison or prisoners. lie in
sisted that the prison had been running
down for years and added that a sys-
TEN must he cultivated that looked on
the good side OF the matter or it would
fail
"I want 10 know the mistakes I may
have made at Sing sing" he said, "and
! wish these people meaning the West
chester County Grand Juryl would come
over and inspect the prison and get the
facts That Is the last thing The old
system wanted to show up"
The sun., 1915-11-10

so. PLAYERS, Bandbo.
I'LL h7th n Sd Av. Plaza Sl2 Evs \ a.: Mai sat
M NJ NV Tn Nv toInparatiN NC 'on,,lit,, 81
u F,Ev sIMt,Ev 'holrna's Husband. ~. ljOc
The sun., 1915-11-10

wAsHINGroN, Nov. 9.-Ths White
Ilouse officially denied to-day that Prcsi-
dent Wilson's knowledge of the prophet
Ezekiel was derived from reading the
works OF Col. Roosevelt. II was stated
thst the President never saw the article
from which he was accused Of borrowing
war u '>
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08

George G. Lyon is now the trap
shooting champion of America, hav-
ing won the title at the tournament
held at Travers island, New York. He
made total of 1872 targets from q pos
sible total of 200. That Is the best
score in the past ten years during
which the competition has been held.
R. L. SPOTS, the old champion, failed
to show form. He made only 1873 tar
gets and was fifteenth in the competi.
ton.
Lyon was hard pressed for the
crown throughout the competition.
In spite of the hard pace he was set
ting A. L. Chamberlain of Bridgeport,
A. E. Conley Of Buffalo, Newcomb of
Philadelphia, an ex-champion, and e.
A. Randall of Portland, Me-, kept
right after him When the $50 mark
was reached Conley was In the lead
by one target, but on the next string
Lyon picked up and had a score Of
1853, three better than his nearest COM
petitor. Chamberlain managed to pull
out ahead of the others in the last
string and finished second to Lyon
only two birds behind him. The field
was made up Of 143 gunners.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08
MRS. ]. F. LODWICK
DIES AT WEST POINT

West Point, Map Mrs. ]. F. LODI
wick passed away at her home in West
Point Tuesday, May 4, 1915 at II p. m.
aged 81 years. Death was due to a
nervous breakdown. Mrs. Lodwick
was born in Ohio, February 8, 1847
and was married in that state to J. F.
Lodwick In 1868 The. family came
west in 1880 and for the past Is years
have resided in this vicinity. She Is
survived by her husband and several
children, namely: Mrs. Ida Dolan OF
For: Madison, Mrs. Jennie Watkins of
Keosauqua, Mrs. Eva English of Kan.
sas City, Mrs. Anna Burket of Keokuk,
John B., Of Sawyer and Fred OF West
Point. She was member of the M.
e. church. The funeral services will
be held at the M. e. church this after.
noon at two o'clock conducted by Rev.
c. E. Ward, Interment in the city
cemetery.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08
PLANS CO MPlETE
FOR PARSONS MEET
RAIN HAS PUT TRACK IN GOOD
CONDITION AND NEW REC.
oRDs ARE LOOKED FOR.

Fairfield, May 1.-The Tri-State meet
to be held on alumni field next sat
urday, May s, under the auspices Of
the Parsons College Letter club, Is to
be the best ever, II indications are
any signs.
The high schols entered are Cory
don, Abba, Ottumwa, Seymour, Milton,
Eddyville. Stockport, Columbus juno
ton, Fairfield, Burlington, Washing
ton, Unionville, Cambridge, ILL.,, Strong
hurst, Ill. The teams from these nigh
schools have been working hard at
practice and II the weather conditions
are favorable doubtless many new
records will be established.
Seymour, the winner of the 1914
tri-state meet. will have practically
the same athletes with some new
promising material added The
Stronghurst, ILL.,, team which won Sec
ond place last year, will bring several
new men who are said to be especially
strong.
The rains are putting the track in
hne shape and 1t will be in better
condition for the events than last year.
M, and the finals at p. m.
The officials of the meet are:
Starter-C. H. Wilson, coach of the
Illinois Athletic club.
Referee-Carl T. Bowen. MI
Clerk of course-Sanford Zeigler, Jr.
Judges Of track events-Zeigler,
Winters, Howard and Cassat.
Judges of field events-McClure and
Workman.
Timers-Hinkhouse, Case, Russell.
Scorers-Scovel and Teeter.
Inspectors-Bell, Walgren, Films
pach and Clinkinbeard.
Marshal-Shan Campbell.
General information-Ream.
Caller-Peebler.
Manager of meet-George Yount.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08
Kan.as CITY live Stock.

Kansas City, Mo-, May THE live
stock market follows:
Hogs-Market steady; receipts, A.
500: bulk, $7.25@735; heavy, $3.50
7.S0; packers and butchers, $7.25@735;
light, $7.30@7.4O; pigs, $7@7.30.
Cattle-Market steady: receipts 800;
prime fed steers, $8.25@9; dressed beef
steers, $7.40@8; western steers. $40
S.25; cows, $4@725; heifers, $6@9.1b;
$6@10.25.
Sheep-Market steady; receipts. o.
900; lambs, $3.50 @10.50: yearlings,
$7.50@9.25; wethers, $7@S.5O; ewes,
$6.50@S.25; stockers and feeders, 500
A75
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08
DOUBLE SERVICES
HELD AT MARENGO

Marengo, May THE funeral serv-
ices of Miss Erma Morgan and her
father, John Minot Morgan, were held
from the home of the latter at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Erma's death occurred on Sat
urday afternoon, after lingering ILL
ness from tuberculosis. Her fathers
death occurred on Monday morning at
Mt. Pleasant, where he had been tax
en- week before for treatment.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-05-08
TRADING IS DULL
ON WALL STREET
MARKET oUIETER THAN IT HAS
BEEN FOR A FORTNIGHT
UNDERToNE UNCERTAIN.

New York, May THE morning ses-
sion Of the stock exchange was almost
tinued uncertainty Of undertone. Read
ing, Union Pacific and Coppers yielded
to mild pressure. Bethlehem Steel lost
a small part Of Its gain, but other
specialties OF this class rose to 2
points. with similar improvement in
motors and oils.
New York, May Price changes at
the outset OF today's market opera
tons reflected further irregularity and
confusion, due in part to London,
whore Americans were heavy War
specialties were not especially promin-
ent, except Bethlehem Steel which
soon rose six points to 1854, ore point
under its record price.
Reading was heaviest of the leading
shares, although coppers, particularly
Amalgamated and Anaconda reacted
sharply. United States Steel was barely
steady, while other prominent issues
moved variably. The list steadied later.