davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-05

Livingston had quite a school meet
ing, last week Monday. They had II
propositions up to be settled, and all
related to the new schoolhouse they
propose to build. Every one of the
questions carried. This will bring
in a new grade school building, for
which the district already has the
site, no less than a village block.
They voted to raise $4,000 by
bonds, and then the sale of the old
buildings and site will help some.
1T Is safe to say that the district will
have at last S12, 500 to use in its
new enterprise. This grade school
will serve a joint district, covering
4S sections in Clifton, and 10 sections
in town of Mifiin, Iowa county.
Livingston village now has full
fedged picture show. 1t opened
shop a week ago last Saturday night,
and played 10 standing room all the
evening. And then the crowds could
not be accommodated Livingston is
some town. when it comes to being
up-to-date.
Little Nora Prochaska, six years
old, died of lock jaw at the family
home, Saturday night. after the most
awful suffering. A rusty nail and
bare foot did the business.
John Lanser, who had lived all his
life in the town of Westford, Rich
land county, recently sold his farm
there and went to California, evident
~ expecting to change his place of
residence. But the change did not
prove to be satisfactory, and he re-
turned to his Richland county home,
landing in the night, went to the
pasture lot, and shot himself in the
head. His body was found few
days later. Nobody in the neighbor-
hood knew that ne had returned, until
his body was found. He was a
bachelor, 81 years old. He evident
" committed the deed when under
the influence of inconsistencies.
1t is claimed that the small poX
epidemic in Castle Rock has run its
course. Seems to have had a rather
short cour sc.
Rev. Fred Dahlberg has resigned ss
pastor of the Congregational church
at Bloomington. His place has not
been filled, although his resignation
has been accepted. He built the new
church which was but recently dedi-
Gated.
By vote of almost two to one,
the citizens of Galena decided to own
the water works of that city. Few
cities of the size of Galena are with
out municipal water supply systems,
and now Galena will get into the
municipal band wagon.
At Livingston, on last Wednesday
we're married Miss Gertrude WebbeI
to Harvey L. Grooms, of Cassville.
They will live on Lewis Groom s
farm, near Cassville.
Jonah Halstead, Petersburg, Neb.,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-05

drained, and the soil should be light.
Elevated sites should be chosen
which are less liable to frost than a
valley or low land. 1t is also wise to
plant near bodies of water or large
streams, as they afford the same pro
lection as elevation.
In rich, black soils cherries tend to
overproduction of wood and produce
but few buds. The uplands along
streams are still well adapted to
cherry culture.
Sod lands should be cultivated two
or three seasons before planting and
it should finally be as well prepared
as for crop of potatoes.
The trees should be planted at least
20 feet if set square, or 10 feet apart
in rows with the rows p feet apart.
On very rich soil these distances
should be increased somewhat
Cultivate for the first five years by
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1915-05-05

The common method of propagating
the cherry is by budding one-year-old
seedlings. The two commercial stocks
most commonly used are the Mahal-
led and Mazzard. The first is a native
of southern Europe and the latter a
strong variety OF the sweet cherry Of
eastern Europe and western Asia. 1t
is not sufficiently hardy for severely
cold sections.
On account of the severity of the
winters in the Northwest, however.
these two stocks cannot endure in
that climate and in fact there is
no really satisfactory stock now be-
ing used. But the cherry may be
top grated. same as the apple or the
plum. but the work must be done
early in the spring before the sap
begins to flow and while the scions
are dormant.
An orchard site must be well
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-15
HE NAMED ENGLAND
 JOHN BULL
BULL

The name of John Bull, meaning Great Britain, comes from sketch written by John Arbuthnot, witty doctor and author. Arbuthnot was born in 1667.- in. Scotland and died in 1T35. The sketch that he wrote dealt with the political affairs of Europe at the time. The countries we're made to appear as if they were men and women.
 In Arbuthnot's sketch, England was John Bull and Queen Anne was Mrs Bull. Scotland was John Bulls sister Peg. England, in this char acter, appeared good natured, but not without faults. As roast beef is a national dish, the name of Bull answered very we'll.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-15
UNITED STATES TO THE
 RESCUE
American Money Dispatched to Help
 Armenians

American Money Dispatched to Helr
 Armenians
 NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The Ar menian atrocities committee and the committee of mercy. of which Aug uSt Belmont is treasurer, announced hat si00.00O has been forwarded to Ambassador Mergenthau for he re- lief of Armenians in Turkey. The committee said that Ambassador Mergenthan had reported relief was urgently needed and when received would be used 10 help Armenian re- fugees wherever they were found.
 The committe also sent S6.0Q0 to Cairo. Egypt This was done in response .o cahlegram from Stephen Trowhridge, formerly mis- ionary at Aintab. Turkey but now at Cairo, which said:
 '.Slx thousand Arnlenians from Antioch village. including fsur n,is- sion congregations, arrived at Port Said. They were rescued recently by French cruisers after defending their homes sixty-one days against violent Turkish attacks. Heroic sufferings. Children horn during flight Pastor raised Red Gross sro-- --,-. s,-,,,, -,s A.- .--,s-.,~ S,,r yivors utterly destitute. Mostly women, children, many sick. British authorities providing food and shest- er."
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-15
LOCAL woRKMEN RETURN

The Admiral Farragut, last even ing brought down the party of local worismen who went north last summer to work on the Cape St. Elias Light House. mong the num- Der were: F. J. Doherer, J. J. Durkin August Mckenzie, Thor Casperson, T. NJ. Pierce and Peter Nelson. Two men were left as caretakers on tho work for the winter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-15
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

Notice is hereby given, that at the store of the Alaska Luniber and Box Company. at Hadley, Alaska on Saturday. the SQsh of October 1915, at the hour of two o'clock pm shs undersigned will offer for sale and sell at public auction to the highest bidder the following prop erty constituting part of the estate of the Alaska Lumber and Box Com pany, bankrupt, towit:
 l. g. All lumber belonging to the said estate at HadIey and amount ing to approximately lsl00.000 feet board measurements
 b. Stock of general merchandise in Alaska Lumber and Box Com pany's store at Hadley.
 C. Sawiozs consisting of spruce, hen,lock. cedar in sawnlill boom as Hadley.
 57 boom chains
 E lumber trucks
 1 Lumber wagon
 d. Mill supplies
 e. The household goods belong ing to the estate at Hadley-
 I. The cooking utensils
 g. Typewriter.
 h. Donkey Engine
 l. All box shook amounting to ap- proximately 5000 boxes
 9 Gasoline launch ~Freyea-r The sales will take place in the order given Sealed bids will be re- eeived for each of said classes of property above mentioned. which seal ed bids will be opened in public al the conclusion os the oral bids. The sealed bids must be enclosed in envelopes upon which is clearly indi- cated what property the bid $ inten- 6ei for 15t.
 C. ". SWANK,
 Trustee in Bankruptcy
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-15
ENTERTAINMENT
 A HUGE SUCCESS

The dancing party given last even ing by the Degree of Pocahontas in honor of their 14th anniversary, was one of the most Successful affairs ever given in Ketchikan. About 125 people were present to enjoy the dancing and good music furnished by the Emanon Orchestra of six pieces. At 11:S0 delicious refresh ments were served consisting of home made cakes, ice cream and cof- fee, after which the dancing was again renewed as no one seemed to parties given by the Pocahontas are being looked for as feature of the season.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-15
CIVIC CLUB TO GIVE
 \ CARD PARTY

The Civic Club have plans all made to give 3 card party on Thursday evening. Oct. Dist. Progressive whist will be the order of the even- ing. 4 charge of g cents each will be made for admission which will include lunch that will be serv ed by the ladies during the evening. Everybody come as these card part ies are always successful and a good time is assured
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-15
SCHOOL NOTES
Oct. 15, 1915.

OCt. To- 1S1o- The first program of the Forum was given last Friday afternoon, Several ladies were present inelud- ing Mrs. Larson. Mrs. Kncaid. Mrs. s. L. Myers. Mrs. Wakefield. Mrs, L. D. Ryus, Miss Hail and Miss Buor,
 Miss Halls room was visied one afternoon by Mrs Dixson.
 Mrs, Kirchhausn and Mrs. Chap man visited the Sixth and Seventh Grades last Tuesday.
 Such interest of the parents is always appreciated by the school. More text books arrived. but the Trigonometers and virgils have not come.
 Five new pupils were enrolled this week: Miss Ruor. Gordon Pecor: Miss Kent, Allen Pecor, Robert Swanson; Mrs. Engstrom. Doris Wells. and Charles Swanson.
 Mildred Feddersen and Margit Sul- ly are assisting in the library work. In the Eighth Grade and High School the reports will be given out every six weeks, thus this has been examination week in most of the classes.
 ALICE KINCAID.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-15
ROUGH AROUND CHAcoN

Capt. De Gueldre, Supt. of the Hunters Bay Cannery, came around Cape Chacon last night on the barge J. D. Peters with the cannery pack and crew aboard. He reports very rough trip and that the barge was literally buried by the seas around the Cape.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-15
FARRAGUT GOES SOUTH

The Admiral Farragut arrived from the north last night and left about midnight. She brought down the local people who were north working on the Cape St. Elias light house station. From here she took the following passengers: R. Sals- burry, Stanley Roberts, Carl Alb, M. D. Leehey, Earl Himberger, Wm. Harris, o. B. Smith and 4 second class.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-15
DANCE AT THE RINK OCT 18th

Another one of those popular Saturday night dances at the Rink. The management nowh as procured the Raymond Orchestra with Cliff at the piano, Andy Wold at the violin, and Frank Brooks at the cor net. These boys have all played at dances here so need no further in troduction.
 Admission, Gentlemen, s1.00 ladies free. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-15
TAkU HUNTING PARTY

The Taku II. left town yesterday morning with duck hunting party aboard consisting of Fremont King, Doc Walker, Dale Hunt and Harvey Stackpole. They went up to Port Stuart and secuted around, but did not locate any birds to speak of. The most notable feature of tne trip was the wetness.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-15
SOUTH FOR THE WINTER

M. Wading. foreman of the Loring eannery and wife will be southbound passengers on an early boat, as soon as they return from hunting trip on the Stikine flats. They expect to spend the greater part of the winter in San Francisco.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-15
UNITY GOOD WORDS CLUB

CHICAGO. Oct-"At the school I am attending" says 8 student, 'we have formed 8 sub-club Of Good Woiers-a nd the sub-club Is 8 splen- did way to master good words quick ly. for each member is 6 constant re hinder for the elimination of all but good words The Power of the spoken word will prove the root of better thoughts and the ripening of but of a sweet sounding voice. which the Good Woris. Club Is sure to bring about"
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-15
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. James White and little daughter Edmee arrived on the Ad- miral Farragnt from Petersburg last evening and will visit with Mrs. A. Wilson for few weeks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-15
ZEPPELINS MAKE 4 RAID

LONDON, Oct 14-A number of Zeppelins made a raid over the city last night, killing eight and iniurine forty, some seriously. Oother dam age, however, is considered insig- nificant.
 The house of Lords ratified the Alliss-American loan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-15
FOR DUCKS OR A DECKING?

A hunting party consisting of Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Heckman, Mir. and Mrs. Mike Wading and Dick Stack left today via Loring on the Falcon for duck hunt on the Stikine flats.
 Why they should go so far to get what's coming to them, is not quite elear-but it's certainly great weather for ducks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-15

]. F. Dohler, foreman of the oen- struction gang on the Cape St, Elias lighthouse came down on the Admi- ral Farragut last mint, and will be stationed in the local office for this winter.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-15

Superintendent Tinkham and aia- chinist Wright of the U. s. Light Service returned last evening from q trip of inspection of light along the Gastineau Channel.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-15

Mrs Washburn has just received a full line of trimmed hats. Call and see them. They are the very latest. Adv. 4t.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-15
WILL MANAGE LoRING STORE

Fred Hickman and wife left for Loring today on the Falcon, where they will take up a temporary res idence. Fred will have charge of the H. E. Heckman & Co.'S. store in the absence of its regular manager, Con Geible. who is soon to go south on his annual leave of absence.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-15
TENDERS RETURN

The Lighthouse Service tenders, Kukui and Fern came into port last evening. The Fern is in from West Coast points, and the Kukui is just back from Peril Straits.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-15

For delicious cup of coffee, try A. & K. blend. For sale by
 THE H. R. THOMPSON STORE
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-15
NOTICE TO GAS BOAT MEN

Copies of notices to mariners, light and buoy lists issued by the Bureau of Lighthouses can be obtained free of charge on application to the Divis- ion of Publication of Commerce, Washington, D. c.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-15
AT THE CUSTOM HOUSE
Nerthheand

Alliance Friday 18th. Dolphin. Monday 18th. Princess Sophia Monday 18th.
 Southhound Northwestern, Friday, 18th Despatch, Friday 18th. Jefferson. Saturday, 18th. Spokane Sunday, ITth.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-15

FOR SALE-One Rip Saw Table, One Counter Shaft, I6-l I-2 Steel Shafting And numerous pulleys-
 SULLYsS CARPENTER SHOP.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-15

For Sale-Number T. Standard Visible Oliver Typewriter, practically new for $40. Apply at this office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-15

The PFogressive-aiinC, T5c. per mo. Job printing neatly and quickly done at the Progressive Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-15

HEY THERE! THANKSGIVING MASkQUE RAIL GIVEN BY KET- CHIkAN F. O. E.. Adv. If.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-15
AT THE REvILLA
LATEST NEWS FROM
 MARY ISLAND

An uncoafirmed wireless report has leen received to the effect that the bunch of Ketchikan ioy-hunters who left town yesterday afternoon on tue City of Seattle. were very quietly enjoying CD their break fast this morning in the lee of Mary Island.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-15
GRAND MASQUERADE
 AT THE RINK OCT. 23r.

The Raymond Orchestra will furn- ish the music. Good prizes will be announced later. Get your costumes ready.
 Gentlemen s1.OO Ldies Free. Ad.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-15
AT THE HOTELS
AT THE sTEDMAN

W. T. Hale, Klawock, J. McLaren, Klawock; Chas. A. Flynn. Loring c. A. vinger. Juneau: F. ]. Dorhen, Cape St. Elias; Glenn Darlington, Seattle; Paul Paulson, Juneau: !. K. Kline; H. De Gueldre, Hunter Bay; G. o. Lamb. Hunter Bay, Emil Dahl. Pert Graham; A. Me KinEie.
 AT THE REvILLA
 O. B. mith, Vancouver, K. Haigen. Quadra cannery; F. Casperson, City; F. Hansen. City; T. NJ. Price; Mike Kelly, City; ]. J. Durkin; c. W, Newton. Pronce Rupert; B. Goodick, Prince Rupert: James Jiough, Seat tie. ]. E. Austin, City.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-15

Just received dozen Coats and 10 Suits. Nifty goods, Up to the minute styles and they drummers samples and are all different we have been able to buy them at g per cent duction. This means that you get them at 25 per cent less than the regular price.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23

made O. foiouN puniHhahlo by n p,ni.
irnuprY sentence uf urm one in ,hfus
NeHrH fur hn individual or "a flnr oi
$1,000 b. $4,000 fof corporations. ueu
c'rH refusing ~ nogloatins t1 cnfsrc,
thr law nfe subject tD hclpr ousied
ffuu office
Advertising of Hniifitinr intoNirntlnr
hpuor Tor sale IN prohibited
ANY building uacd fnf ILLEGALLY hand
lns liquor o. subject Go hcing cioaod ti
lhr rouftH liuor cog iipnof .ontsncra
found on the property are to he held
property rishtn pending the decision ~
the court
As 90 clyil tabulty tho iaw nta,lden
That nn3 ncrsun injured nr whose
property coz means 90 support has suf
Tered Hi lhc hands of an intoxicated
rTron shall have right uf action against
any prraun uf FIRM thus illegally nif.
niHhed the liuupt
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23
COLORADO GOES IN
THE DRY COLUMN ON
FIRST DAY JANUARY
PROBLEMS or NATIONAL. STATE
AND MUNICIPAL REVENUES
HAVE ARt0Eh.



DENVER. Colo. Problems nffcoiini
raiinnal state end municipal revenues
and ieFai controversial have crown oui
~ the enactment ~ tfntcwidr prohibl
fion in~a IN Colorado. effective IaGu-
afy J. isle i.eaal qpcntiaas infaig,
tffoffa g. obtein fhffftrcr vote on
me STATUTORY penalty INV and che rleht
~ cities operating under special char
Ger a. regulate their liIunt traffic
Under the peoples mandate alprn af
t1r general elections Nov. 3. 1914 four
tten bf'wsficr and more than 300 ~ I
ipun1 viii bc closed rutnnq nff more
than million dollars reyenut ~ gc6.
efnl state aud municipal fbpefnnruts
annually received in various forms ~
taxation.
Prior 10 iho adoption ~ me roastl. ,
tuiiln1i amendment a mffs paftlnn az
rpfihrfn Colorado WIS 'drt" feffitor.
under ne local npilnn law passed bi
1877 Colorado SPRINGS third iafn..g
titt esrluded sHianna thg mia asn.r.l
william T.. lHimsf. vino laid cut murh
~ ih' land upon which the oift was
tHlii h4tine barred sniDunn in deeds
% properly
The vote ~ Colorado rleciofa Nng
iHlh nH iho prohibition ronHtif4
h"rh amendment wna ZOE iep.ts9.
HHeirHt iis.1ll Denver alone return
~ '~si' maioriiy me figures m
tnring retention hY approximately no
goo H'ofge A Garrison an atnwed ad
hefHr' ~ the 'drfs" WIS elected Hal
efner ~ fhis lime
Tho ensulnR legislature ennoteh 4.
iHehsofN designed tn enforce tho prohf y.
lion pmordmcut and 90 provide b. anl.
flru fnf itH violation fha law war ga
hrird hf unanlinnus vote Doe ih, lon
ate
THE iHw prohibits manufacture. salo
~ riNlnf HWaf 0f ilnumH booze pra,idr
thni iiHeor mHq nc secured fat strfn
mrniil private ara medicinal imf. $500
'iNi fiain rfHffleilous lurnnssfs fnt
HiffHmrniHi pinpoHrs are required Co.
HHi AH annual ireurr zoe ~ en- pht.l
fihnA ptt permitted tu issue 0nit mum
iffrd rfaai fiptlona Whch innm state.
gre date nud hour and specify the mai
pd ~ The patient rhf pfeafnntlnn
must NOT call fof more Than Your
"unnre ~ hgHof. "a not valid after Is
NnnFe Nnd sHnnm ht refiiied Whole.
lsaie DRUGGISTS must bes an annual b.
'1'ite W tion hNd rrinn druarlHts a.
in handle intovicanta Private runsu
m'is may ragclVe haaoi ihrungh com
men vHffirfH signing ftsript ln ihe
f"fm ~ nn afndesit shuwlnr the
Rneda are FOR nn uliiet purpose than
mn'liniuHl 40 private oauanmldiun
ihrh package must be- labelled 81 in.
aAAt" iiH eeHtenu and Tee lu charr
"a ~ yoeer thu euai of flllne record
~ deliveries with thc aootetag, ~
state frlairta monthly af rtllrnadn
hhd Quntirrn ~ flfm- handling liquor
sipiHt"fs are hubi,ct tn fuNerc pen
rliinh liost offeuses arr mndr mr
demohnora CARRYING fines W 500 10
$500 or Jan sontopoe ~ thirty iaYs ta
niN mnntha. 0f both Second nr anhso
au.nl nllenEes within fse Yoarp arei
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23
GET READY TO PAY
YOUR BILLS---PAY-UP
WEEK COMING SOON
WEEK OF FEBRUARY 2f-26 tNcLU.
SiNE is NATIONAL PAY UP
WEEK.
Plan Was lnaugerated in tho Little
CITY Of Waukon, Iowa Just Two
Years AGO.

What promises to become sa annual
national event has hron nauEuratr.
As N'l'"ui Pas goo Wees rcbrmr,
-i 20. inclusive
'rrdf by ono - tho greet assets oi
our present -dHN system uf business
hut liA' mans another eood tnlur. 90 +.
."in'iiwrH abused ani u,crdnne and
N''tusc so manr people are rarclcs.
millions upon millions ,f 5or,,.
ou,siAna.nF accounts iu this count,
today Mat oHuli hr plii wlthor, in
eon'en'enc'nF thc debtor ana ID ni
'n'N" millions ~ dollars wcr, ptf irt.
,if' uliton during ono wock. ther,
would nc tho ereaicst werk Il pros.
p't.iN eNrg .nHwu h this countr,
Whho credit IS ereit thine i, al
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-23

tb.t .n,s ,.,. ...,.... ,....
ht.r ,,a.1 d, ,..
ler,aiati,n
f.,,,n,r .
fnrinnd La tstt tt. .,,a -. ,...,..
iertnn minfst.r u, h., ...,t,.,..i. .,',t. i.,
famft to thle r.,,,tr, .od s.,,t.t :,
ctIcano s,hen ..,,,,,., .,,l,,,., ~. ,..,,.
wears old fts SKI nf...,.'.,...,' ~. ,,'
street. n lu,r.rb t,..,.t',
waenn. ana ieaAu,e Fl. st,... ,.s .t.,.'.,
y, fofe n. tntrfsa pouptr u, a.r,.l
twei,, wear. b, esoe...,. t..r..r.. NJ. ~.
clnctel United sr,o, .an.t.f Nl,r
"a. iohg
Ntmdit ens Dt...rsr,, f.. ANA
then hsrapr 4, teisetaob .,..r.,.r h.
ais hotne t.lNn % iIl.no.l1 I'M t,,-,
be- bee4m, interested ia, ~. r,',i,, t,,st
nesis pnd m 1910 cam. tn cl,I..,s.. ..,.,
in,ntoad iarlot.r h. .r,., , t..,l ,,.,,.
him Nav I'D fala fn. b., s,,i. SCI,
National h.rh on,n.1 I,. 49,. ..,.
Wutlnm .r.u.r rr..if.,, ,,, "a.
H Nundat Vice. pr,.lde.t rh. i,..i
tuition was denied foIi sBt,l..'.., b.. ,t..
Chicago clearing House AND far "a tin.
oporatrd hi Jloprne through anotho.
hank
October Dr. iptg tnr o. esur street
National nHnk was converted info ia
sale street TRUST and satinaq haHk
state mseuunn
The state bank assumed au n.,f.n.
ties and assets of the N,ftn.l F,.u.
ins tho snrne capitai ~ 81 0aa ooa ,n.l
thr same snit,lu4 az fgta Coo
ln Tho course III th. re,t ...r hale
dozen smaller ne.eii,.r...t ,.,t.s
were oraanirsd la chi-re., H., Z .,.,,,,.,
and MuudaY ana he,am. t,,,.,,
suhsianrirs ~ mo ID salt. st,.,,
Trust and s4tinsa h.,nt +. .s.r,f..'
to thcsc AianIas WINS .rt.rs.t,..i ia, .,.,'.
trai dounst4tr hnsks vht.h h.i 49,.
Moss DEALINGS v,ith thr ia s.n. So,
TRUST and sa,lnes hama
June o.. tytt paotel t,.t,.
state htnk examiner se,,..,,..., y, NV
la sanc street rtnat ana ,l,..... ~,
two hours brfor, thr rrr,,l,r I'm. ~,
fof opening R,anfts az, ,t.. ','....,.,
institution was inanl,ant had i.i =.
serious rnn on tba hmm i., .i.,....., -.
iiarkln after a hrsrr cNaminatlnn Id a.,
a,ps,s ,rf,g-s .,..., ~
NIt,,t, T, ~. ..'.'.,.. -, Nt'0''.
t,,k. $500 ~. 49,, ula'u,'fA
NAM. ,,t., 49,, ~. .se WV 0N''i'
i,nsc - ~. ~. 80. 'h. 'N'.
S,,gres 49, 49,. 49,. ''F' Hh"
~. '''N' N'nN an" th'f aiso were
-. a. ,e,. a..
r,,.t ~. 49,. .t..,, we snd
,h.t. " nl'Nl,..,,'.s ''g''trf tor
,,,.t D.s.,..' $500 ''ls, Nna aNinss
...,.,..,t y, 49, w nsmed taF
wbilr th, t,n,,.s s,.,s. 49,. Ns'n