davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-12-05

Calendar of Club DOings

Monday
Omaha woman's club, political and social de-
partment, Y. W. c. A., 1880 p. m.
Child Conservation leagues, City Federation,
Schneider Mueller auditorium, p. m.
Chautauqua circle, Tennyson chapter, Mrs. F.
H. Wray, hostess, 1880 p. m.
Dundee Catholic circle, Mrs. G. G. Bedford,
hostess
Temple Israel sisterhood, vestry rooms.
$3.50 D.
Christmas bazaar, Bee building. 9 a. m.
Drama league, city hall, p. m.
Tuesday
Omaha woman's club, current topics depart
ment, Y. w. c. A, $3.50 p. m.
South Omaha woman's club, literature de-
partment, library hall, $3.50 p. m.
Business Womens council, Volunteers hall,
1880 a.. m.-2 D. m.
Omaha woman's club, oratory department,
Metropolitan hall, 10 a. m.
Business women's club, Y. w. G. A., p. m.
Christmas sale. Nurses Central club and reg
istry at club house.
Monthly party, "Horse Show" Y. w. c. A..
8 p. m.
Omaha womans club philosophy and ethics
department, Y. w. c. A, p. m.
Dundee All Saints Guild, Mrs. Joseph Polcar,
hostess.
Womans Relief corps, u S. Grant post, Me-
mortal hall, Q p. m.
Old Peoples Home, board OF trustees. Y. w.
G. A, 10 a. m.
White Shrine, Sojourners' club, Mrs. Charles
Molony, hostess.
Wednesday,
Mu Sigma club, Mrs. Frank Boyd. hostess,
$3.50 a.
Dundee woman's club, Mrs. Royal Miller,
hostess, $3.50 p. m.
Annual concert George Crook Woman's Re-
lief corps, Y. M G. A, p. m.
woman's Christian Temperance union,
Frances willard society, Mrs. c. B. Wilson,
hostess, 2 p. m.
Thursday
Omaha woman's club, art department, Y. w.
@. A, 10 a. m.
Omaha Society of Fine Arts, Hotel Fontenelle,
p. m.
Business women's council. Y. w. c. A., Z p. m.
Association of Collegiate Alumnae. drama Sec
ton, Mrs. w. H. Abbott, hostess, 4 D. m.
Omaha Woman's club. music department, Y.
VIC. A., 2:15 p. m.
Christmas sale, Lawton auxiliary to Spanish
War Veterans. ,v
Benson Baptist Missionary circle, Mrs. E. d.
Deane, hostess.
Lecture by DR.. Richard Wyche, Hotel Fonte-
nellie ball room, 4 p. m.
Friday
South Omaha Woman's club, music depart
ment. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Wheeler, hosts.
Scottish Rite Woman's club. at cathedral,
p. m.
West Omaha Mothers Culture club, Mrs. w.
N. Baker, hostess.
Child Conservation league, North Side circle,
Monmouth Park school.
Franoo-Belgian Relief society, Mrs. Arthur
Crittenden Smith, hostess.
Vassar club, Mrs. Arthur Guiou, hostess
Saturday
p. e. o. sisterhood, Mrs. v. C. Hascall,
hostess, 10 a.
U. s. Grant post and Womans Relief corps,
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Frazier.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18
LADIES AID SOCIETY or
N. T. CHURCH REORGANIZED

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Methodist church held its first
meeting for the past several
months at the home of Mrs.
Willie Gold last Thursday after
noon. There were several of
the members present and after
discussions of plans for work in
the furture the meeting was adj
journed to meet at the home of
Mrs. J. r. Curtis the following
Monday at which time the fol
lowing officers were elected: Mrs.
H. B. McGinness, president;
Mrs. Nelson Fisher, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Chas. McCIarin,
secretary and treasurer. The
ladies are planning to do much
work the coming year. They
are now preparing a food sale
which will take place at the
Carthage Drug Co., next Satur-
day, announcement of which APP
pears else where in the Courier.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18
MEET NE AT THE DEARlE;
WHERE THEY ALL GO

Movies at home. Every Thurs
day night, A reels. 1000 feet,
and illustrated songs. Mutual
programs, giving the very best
literary and educational service.
/ mean to make this a joy place
for all. Two hours of hard study.
fun and amusement. Come and
let your children come, I will take
care of them and let them see
the worlds greatest stars before
cameras.
The name selected for the the
alter has not yet been guessed, 50
write your name and guess on
slip of paper and hand it in al
the ticket Office. Guess it and
you get season ticket and q
nice box of candy. Doors open
at z o'clock, movies start at 7:30.
Admission I0c only.
). r. FAIR, Manager.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18
Best Sale Of the Season. I

The Tennessee TobaSeo Ware
house Co., at Nashville held the
usual sale on Monday, FEB. 15.
The prices were gold on ALI types
ST.: !: +: !: :; s; 4:
of IA. TOO pounds at good prices.
There were buyers on the floor
who wanted all types, which of
course, gave spirited sale. Only
about six baskets were rejected
from the sale of $4,000 pounds
The prices paid or as follows!
Trash lugs, IL to "a: best lugs.
"a to Al; common leaf, Al to 81;
medium leaf. 81 to 81; rehandIed.
leaf, 81 to 81; best leaf. 8 to 1Ok.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18
SMITH COUNTY TEACHERS TO
HOLD MELTING MARCH 9Th

The first meeting of the Smith
county teachers for the year will
convene in Carthage Saturday,
March 6, at 1:15 o'clock. Follow
ing liz the program:
Devotional exercises, is to
$780, The teaching Of geogra-
ply, E1::30 to 2::1O, by Miss Hale.
Examples of Industrial education,
Prof. A. S. Williams. TIE Amer
lean secondary school. Prof. j.
j. Hendrickson. Play and rec
reation. Prof. Bradley. Infor-
matibn regarding examinations,
etc., by Superintendent. Ora
matic reading. Miss Neal.
Ali teachers are expected to be
present at lis.
E. L. HUFFINES,
County Superintendent
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18

high yields to an even standard,
so that no boy will have an adj
vantage on account of an ex-
cess of moisture in his corn.
Under this plan the same labor
atory will make the tests for all
the boys. and fair treatment is
thus guaranteed.
8. In awarding prizes the
following basis shall be used: (a)
Greatest yield per acre, 80 per
cent; (b) Best exhibit of 10
ears. 20 per cent; (c) Bestwrit-
ten account, showing history of
the crop, 20 per cent: I'D Best
showing of profit on investment
based on the. commercial price Of
corn, 80 per cent.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18
METHODIST CHURCH LADIES
TO HAVE SALE SATURDAY

The ladies' of the Methodist
church, alta recent meeting of
the Aid Society, decided to have
food sale at the Carthage
Drug Co, next Saturday, Feb.
20. from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.
There will be nice line of pies,
candies, cakes and bread offered
for sale. Perhaps it would not
be wise to say that the ladies of
the Methodist church were more
proficient in the culinary arts
than the ladies of other churches,
but it can be said that they do
know how to prepare good
things to eat. all right, and it is
hoped that the sale on next Sat
urday will be well patronized.
Everybody is invited to attend
the sale and more especially the
housewives, as they can find
most suitable dishes with which
to furnish their following Sun
day dinner. Please remember
the date and place of the sale
next Saturday at the Carthage
Drug Co.
The proceeds of the sale will
go to the improvement of the
church building.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18
ASSOCIATIONAL INSTITUTEWORK
TO BE DONE By IfiE BAPTISTS

DR.. j. M. Anderson, who has
just completed his campaign of
Enlistment Work for the New
Salem Association, is now en-
gagged in holding ten Institutes
in the Association, the work
having begun Feb. Is. Three days
are being given to each church.
The program consists of some of
the most important subjects
concerning the work of the
church. the discussions being in
charge of some of the most able
speakers and minister of the
Association Among those ap-
pearing on the program are DR..
j.. M. Anderson. Reys. Il. j.
Estes, r. B. Davis, w. E. Wau-
ford, ). N. Fitzpatrick, "A. p.
Moore. E. A. Cate. Jas. Daven-
port. Sam Edwards, ]. HI. Crime,
j. F. Nevis. j. T. Mason, w. j.
Watson, ]. F. McNabb. A. E.
Johnson, w. P. d. Clark.
Among the ten churches selec-
ted at which to hold the Institutes
six are in Smith county. The
following is the list of appoint
ments:
Cedar Creek, Feb. is, II, Is.
Linwood,, Feb. 10. 20, q.
Alexandria, Feb. %, %. "a,
Brush Creek. Feb. 25, &c, q.
Macedonia. Feb. q, March /, 2.
Hickman, March 3. A. 5.
Carthage. March 6. z, 8.
Peyton's Greek. March 9. 10, IL.
New Macedonia, March IL, i13, Ia.
Cookeville, March, 15, 16, IL.
The pastors and Iaymen are
urged to attend the meetings.
The ladies' are requested to pre-
pare lunch for the second day
only. There will be no collections
taken at these meetings. In
addition to the above speakers it
is likely that Drs. GiIlon, Folk,
Cree, Stewart, and Miss Buchanz
nan and other representative
workers will join in the cam
paign.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18
NEW FIRM ORGANIZED
AT DIXON SPRINGS

The Farmers Implement Co.,
in the name of the new firm
which has been organized at
Dixon Springs. The firm is
composed of the following sub
stantial and enterprising citizens
o f that community: A. w.
Burton. Tom Beasley, B. S.
Highers and S. C. Highers.
The new business firm will be
under the management of S. C.
Highers. who is member of
Highers Bros, wagon and car
riage builders. 1t is the ;nten-
ton of this firm to handle every
thing the farmers need in the
way of wagons, buggies, and
various sorts of farming nipple
ments.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18
Preaching Announcements.

Rev. Grin Lynch announces
that he will preach at the church
house in Horseshoe Bend the
fourth Sunday in this month at
II O'Clock. He will also preach
at the Paynes Bend school house
the first Sunday in March at IL
o'clock. Everybody is cordially
invited to attend these services.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18
w. w. CHAMBERS TAKES OVER
LARGE DRY GOODS STORE

w w. Chambers has recently
purchased the entire dry goods
store Of Crenshaw Bros, &
Chambers at Dixon Springs. Mr..
Chambers has been a member
Of this firm for the past several
years and as general manager of
the business has made many
friends within a large radius of
Dixon Springs who will be
pleased to learn of his succass.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18
MUSIC AND EXPRESSION
PUPILS TO GIVE RECTAL

The music a n d expression
pupils of Miss Ethel Fischer will
give a recitalat the college build
ing next Friday night, beginning
at 7:3O o'clock. "a very pleasing
program has been arranged and
a rare treat is in store for all
who attend. The public is cor
daily invited to be present.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18
Box Supper a Success.

Riddleton, Feb 17.-An enjoy
able affair of last week was the
box party given Friday evening
at the Academy by the young
ladies of the Inspiration Club for
the benefit of the Baptist and
Christian churches. The Valen-
tine idea was prettily carried out
in the house decorations and fur
Their emphasized in the decora-
ton of the boxes. The ushers
for the occasion were two of the
club girls, Misses Willie Mai
Rose and Georgia B. Duke. Be-
fore the auction several violin
selections were given by Miss
Cassie Duke. Miss Blanche
Bowles' box was sold for the
highest sum, it teing bought BY
w. I. Corum. The boxes con.
tanned delicious eatables and
were auctioned at q good price
by w. o. Wilson Of Rome. whe
is the best auctioneer in the
county, and we almost believe If
1he state. The total amount re-
allied from the sale was $50.
The Club girls want to thant
those who bought boxes and fol
the liberal prices paid. We ais,
thank those who contributed Il
the church fund.
Julia Kittrell. Secretary
1t is impossible to produce pure
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18
1Vaxyayers Notice!

On account of high water
failed to meet my appointment
at GordonsVille, but will be/there
Thursday, Feb. %, for the pur-
pose of collecting taxes.
will also By at Martins store
in McClures Bend non saturday.
Feb. q. to collect taxes.
Please meet me andAave PEN
alties andfcosts.
G. F. m. RUSSELL, Trustee
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18
Dissolution Nehoe.

Or account o f the failing
health of ]. L. Green the saw
mill firm of Green & HigKeVs at
Rome, Tenn, has dissolved part
nersaip and the public is Hereby
notified that ]. T. Green 5 no
longer a member of the firm and
is in mo wise responsible for any
obligations or debts hereafter
incurred by said firm.
ANDREW GREEN,
Guardian for u +. Green,
This Feb. IL, 1916. X
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18
CARTHAGE LOOSE LEAF
HOUSE HAS GOOD SALE

The Carthage Loose lie af
Warehouse had a good sale of
tobacco last Tuesday. There were
a large number of buyers present
to hi d on all grades. There were
about 100000 pounds sold. the
prices ranging from $3.50 to
1875.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18
CARTHAGE FAIR DlRECT0RS
CAlLD TO MfEl

The directors of the Carthage
Fair are called t6 meet in the
directors room at the First
National Ban in Carthage MOI
day, Feb. 22I1915, az 10 a. M.
A full attendance is reqnested as
STEPS will be taken at this meet
ing for our best fair.
w. B. FORD, President.
j. M. COX, Secretary.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18

has your boy joined the Corn
Club yet? If not. why not?
Perhaps you are not acquaint-
ed with the object and idea of
the Boys Corn Club. In its
efforts to help the farmer in any
way possible, the Department of
of Agriculture at Washington
established the Office of the
Farmers Cooperative Demon
stration Work to carry directly
to the farmer the principles of
good farm management as it is
taught at the Agricultural Col
leges and Experiment Stations, =
not experiments but practices
that have been tried out and
found successful. One of the
first efforts of this Office was the
Organization of Boys Corn
Clubs.
Boys Corn Clubs, organized
through the efforts of the Farm
ers' Cooperative Demonstration
Work, working in cooperation
with other forces in the South,
have among other objects. the
following:
1. To place before the boy,
the family and the community in
general an example of crop pro-
duction under modern scientific
methods.
2. To prove to the boy, his
father, and the community in
general that there IS more in
the soil than the farmer has ever
gotten out Of it; to inspire the
boy with the love of the land by
showing him how he can get
wealth out of it by tilling it in a
Letter way ano sieeping an ex-
pense account of his undertake
ing.
8. To give the boys definite.
worthy purposes at an important
period in their lives and to stimu-
late a friendly rivalry among
them.
4. To furnish an actual field
example in crop production thai
will be useful to rural school
teachers in vitalizing the work
of the school and correIating the
teaching of agriculture with ac-
tual practice.
The above will give an idea OF
the work of the Boys Corn Club.
It is conducted in this county
under the supervision of the
County Superintendent and the
County Agent. They are ready
at any time to give any assis-
lance possible and the County
Agent will visit the boys or
their farm and give field instruc-
ton in the cultivation of >>theil
crop.
If tn e Superintendent o
County Agent hasn't seen you
personally and asked your boy tx
join, get him interested and seHC
in his name to either of then
and let the County Agent helI
him.
We hope to have an extra
large club and some good prizes
Won't you help make It a sue
Icess.
RULES OF AWARD.
1t is not necessary to have
many rules-the fewer the bet
ter. A few simple regulations
However, are necessary, in ordei
1t @ prevent misunderstanding
and conflicts. It is we'll for th,
boys toelect their own president
vice president, secretary, ant
treasurer either in clubs or il
county organizations. It's Otter
helpful if these officers, with on,
or two additional interested par
ties. constitute an executive
committee.
The following rules should b
adopted by the clubs, with sucl
notifications to suit local condi
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18
Boys Com Club.
tons as may be found necessary:

tions as may be found necessary:
1. Boys entering clubs and
entering contests must be be-
tween 10 and 18 years of age on
january ] of any given year.
2. No boy should be allowed
to contest for a prize unless he
becomes a member of the
club and agrees to submit his re-
ports.
3. Members of the clubs must
agree to study the instructions
of the Farmers Cooperative
Demonstration Work.
4. Each boy must plan his
own crop and do his own work;
if small boy. he may hire help
for heavy blowing in the prepar-
alton of the soil. The hearty CO.
operation of the boy is of great
value.
5. Exhibits of 10 ears, ac-
companied by a written report
and a written account showing
the history of the crop, must be
made at a place designated for
the purpose in the county. Such
exhibits may be held on a given
day, either at the county fair or,
fif no fair is held in the county,
at the courthouse or some other
convenient place.
6. The land upon which tie
boys crop is made must be care
fully measured and the corn
weighed in the presence Of two
disinterested witnesses, w b o
shall attest the boys certificate.
This certificate must show that
the plat contains 4.840 square
yards. T h acre should b e
measured before planting. The
crop must grow upon the acre.
/ It is suggested that fairness and
uniformity would require that
| the outside rows do not come
nearer than IL inches from the
edge of the acre.
| z. The entire crop of corn
from the acre should be weighed
when it is in a dry condition.
Two 100-pound lots should be
weighed from different parts of
the plat. Then the corn from
these two lots should be shelled
and weighed separately. From
these figures the average per-
centage Of shelled corn will be
found. The total weight of corn
in the ear should be multiplied
by this percentage and divided
by Sc pounds, in order to get the
total number of bushels of she'll
ed corn. In every case where
the yield exceeds 100 bushels,
notice should be sent to the State
agents in charge of the Boys
Corn Clubs in the State and to
i the special agent in charge of
/ the Farmers Cooperative De-
lmonstration Work at Washing
ton. d. G. This should be done
Immediately. A moisture-tight
container will then be sent for a
sample of the corn, which will
be taken before witnesses, as
| directed in the circular which
| will be forwarded to the contest
liant. This container should be
lsent through the mails, under
a frank which will accompany
lit, to the Office of Grain Stand.
ardization, Bureau Of Plant
Industry. United State Depart.
/ ment of Agriculture. Washing.
| ton, D. O., where a moisture
! test will be made. from which
| the official yield viii be deter.
mined. All corn contains a GER
3 tain percentage 0 { moisture
which varies in different climate:
and under different conditions
!, lit is generally conceded tha'
standard, well-dried shelIed corr
, should contain IL per cent OF
| moisture. This test is made fol
the purpose of reducing all these
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18
Valentine Party.

Mrs. j. II. Bridgewater was
hostess of a beautifully planned
Valentine party Monday evening
at her home in Riddleton. The
affair was given complimentary
to the Inspiration Club. =
One of the most enjoyable fea-
lures of the evening was a con-
test. in which Miss Elizabeth
Bowman and Robert Bowman
won the prize.
All a late hour delightful
salad course was served.
Mrs. BridgeWater was assisted
in entertaining by Mrs. D. L.
Bradley.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18

Nd herd of cows can sbe made
hardy By exposure.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18

It is impossible to produce pure
milk if the stable is unsanitary
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1915-02-18
for Sale.

One 2 horse 2Aip,R Wagon with
bed. In good condition. See me.
R. W. Mccormick,
Pleasant Shade
"A hundred dollar foaIink policy :
will cost yoH only $500. Insure =
and be safe.
H. B. HfGHERS, Carthage. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-16
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Ahmeek Mining COMPANY. quarterly So
American StCiiu= Machine Conn any. guar-
torlg NJ per cent uu preferred ami I per
cent on common. payable AWil 70 ru stors
of record March Al-
Iulge Avenue Passenger Company regular
qu0rtyrlv -, payable A0r.I { l- registered
March 10
American Telephone and Telegraph Company.
regular quarterly - payable Aprtl o. 10 sto.E
OF record March tl
The central Railroad COMPANY of Nrv Jer-
scv, regular quarterly 2 Ter cent payable
Wegtmur.land coal Company. regular semi
annual &c.. uer cent, payable Apru ! to sto Is
or record March 10 Books close AluTrh l6,
r.onen April {.
American Telephone ami Telegraph Com
rauy. regular quarterly S2 payable ArIU
H. m stock Of record MAY Sl
Gillette safety Razor company. regular
quarterly IA, per cent. on rNfterrci and r.
sr0rk re ord March g.
Niagara Falls Power quarterly s." PAYABLE
April n 10 stock Of record March 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-16
WHEAT PRICES FELL
AFTER EARLY RISE
May Closed One Cent Lower
and July Showed a Loss of
'sc. in Chicago Pit.

l,IIII.,I.,, ,,--.I.,, ,------ ------.---
N''' M"I'h l',-'n heNN\ o'A'"~
toy one or tho largest grain houses in the
rty. .whva, pric.a advanced ,t tine op,uus
,r b,, .r,..u. .,.,,. ,,..,. .r..,,,..I
gam "I us cents hN selling al N'', WINE
Jull advanced { cent to 81 g5i. lu tine
afternoon ,b. ,,,r,e, ro,,,,a Ma, clos
,ur "' HI.'''s' one yeul u"NU IIo,'
'''u"F' N"''' '"IF NH"N'H a. ''F0 W ".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-16
STOCKS RALLIED
SLIGHTLY AT CLOSE
leading Issues Showed Losses
for the Day, However-Pres-
sure in Reading.

q, 80 ,t,t,.,.. .,.,. ,
KEW YORh, M'''" o.
Nn' -,,,rd for stocks at the opening
hrger ,,..,,,,,,,o t,d,v tnor for
N the STOCK .,t..
,,rre time past ''''e' "'''
-. throughout the list. aithouEh tiAh-
he"'' , broad and the demand came
ms was NOV ,,,,,, Goor traders. For the
prncpaUl ia,ii,ss were i'm specialtics,
most parS pctbIohem steel being the
Readlns "'' Ir,or the carly strength the
fayorlles .,,,,o weak. virtually all is-
Marker we t,i,v fin, closing price OF
sues so.'7
yesleI trcss was caused 10y mfavor-
Ihe n,, ue9diug. which resulted I'm
toe Va.Na Va.N driyo i'm that issue. BEFORE
4 dow Ti,a,,lfru hau declined to within e
nluIa y,rartiou of two points II was re
smaI ,hrn,,rbput the street that the
pt'eu,oto commerce Commission would
lnleI its decision TN coal rates
., 1a," tho mines to tidcwatcr With'u It
M days and that the decision N9UIu
iW ,rSayorable to the Reading stock 2'
~. coalers declined in sympathy WIN
ew,, a,rs losses of good-szcd traction
r hs.u'"S scored.
Tbe market developer u h'''' I,''
arounu ,,,,, ,ur los room traders. The
dus ,,,s greater than the demand,
supply was ,d tbr market again weak
hoVe'eI' ,rnGt taking. Some issues. not
tn.u pntbtnhcm steel, Pressed steel C''l'
ably be''i,y" ,Ia,ats common and preferred
Genera s,,,I'crr Railway preferred W"r"
ana SUN In rarr of the weakness.
sITSns ,ari,rt ~ remained weak uurl a rev
lne ,.'I hoy,r, the close. when there was
mnut.' ,,l,, rnlly ON the report issued by Sc
SUE, SUE" poJGcld. Showing that the for"i~n
,ysIe balance Of the Ini.,u "''''S ~"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-16

WASHINGTON, March lG.-Thc Ma
tional Sbawmut Bank Of Boston Mass,
the United States National Bank, Of Den
yer Col, and the Merchants National
Bank, OF Dover, n. H.. today We're au-
thorized to act as trustees and admins
traitors by the Federal Reserve Board.
Tho Federal Reserve Board also an
nouuced that beginning July l. 1915, IL
will issue at regular intervals statements
OF the expenses and earnings OF the Il
Federal Reserve Banks.