davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16


" ~. o.. 49,.
-
80 ssor9e ~ ATisasA workne'
- - ~ Doing their beet.
INA oesisnee e Gsane inlemnit.
~ p AmerieAm loee on III
es - eaeFs 70 erpatraee.
a wealthy N~v YEA ,wtso~ =.
mnrtsvud ii ~ owu hs,v,e, ~ ro,bs'
= nkuu4 nIn ounf1 i. ~.-s "a t-s..s,-
Rat1ine zspp>lIns rssnh~d n. -.
district Is ~ kon,t u frssSr-r kiiIi~.
- sn1 tpinw nueh d....v~ ~
howha.
x.x
se @irt~ea men tAkes
mnxina ~ ~ - tksir ~ = A.
Frnnct.1p - ~ stnonsr surely.
49,,
80 sn@. .s.s = "eaineton -
r.~~-.w soos vita
st~~ s-.s - - .,.s' wenoos no
49, 1870 - sss~
a. e.l.~t~d - - INA - -.
inturea il = er,,a.,~s... - =, - -. ~ q
utrp.ev nsn~1nv = tk~ ss.'s. 's...
ynxi. PhtIir.,iv. Isas,,1. ~~sss.s,.~ =.
! enh,~a r1rors e. Il. Nsss~ 49, -
m~nf
et~ad association a Boston ~.
Cax3c3t~ 9anith. the prseldent d.
man1n1 law rsquiyinr that rirl step~
eGT~pAsRs h. kar4 il wiro caess wkile
- work.
nA~-x
49, ~~-i--ss y" '*'' oesnhAfui nas
~ 49, 49,. = ne'o command ,n..., =
80 Il - ~ 3. ''~",
~ 49, L~ ssss - = o"e Q!
r~~-~ ''''y wF'peFs of
A pxis~ Berkshire hog raised bv thu
Delaware College experimental farm
Newark, Del., known officially - Duka
n Sussex Sixth. was sold for $1,000 IN |
esah--~the worid's record uriee for : |
registered poFkss to c. ii. Carter. Of |
westehs3tsT. Pa.
ehanes Telegraph company xays: "A
zsppslin which left Brussels In the |
direction al Antwerp Leaf ! nron~li.s |
sntirslv a.~,,s 49, '" =. -" ma 49,
Ths rx..t.r~s - ~. - :" ~~ ts,,
- @''~ w. i" "'' @'''<u'
hss hs,~r ;,ss-,,... s' H. 49,, 'snns,
ths Austra- uunss~,.,, .~ns.~ $500 - Wy" 1T
o.. ror~t.rtsa nr,.st 49, '', $500" e"ss
ser*ps@oas = envoy to the United
49, @sn 20 49, Tor nj. recall. Am
- ,s rennsin was instructed that
posed to his government plans 10 lpnti.
gate strikes In American mxnufsrtur-
Ing plants engaged In the production
tier y~sshss ~ - ans 'nIoffns-
: eonx ~ ls,tsr - ~ a..' 's's a',.oakn
his rovernmsnt The hssrsr 49, -
AmsTae~n citizen named Archibald,
vac wss travelling under mn American
Inc ambassador has admit
ofsrial dispatches 10 his rovsrnment
oasaosnn from Coeur d'Aiene
'' s"ountanG TO ~ 3d. s79 has
'a o~easfeo.
Jns~~ wss,,. rm,,u
f.l.rd l. .kat a. -. 80 ~ n"oue
-. = ~.'oe 1f"'n amoosh IN his
ft.,v b.. a~~ssa Ia
~ - - - 1891 son'' ao~no
49, 4 - ''< eses I'~ '" '"s Hsv@s
~s'
h.. dss~a~~ I'sssu ~ srsla' nmsFie@
~.c,,,,1.tssy ~ - ~. anS e'sy mao
fA"so'
Three jxlIhrs2kerx NJ penalssor
Ore. were r.ntuy.a ~. a. $3.50 |
W. - soon on their trail
nv;,s.h x.s- :, ,
ths positions .iarg ~ neasssa AZ
~ 49, - n~,.r,s T. 80" eoAst
s'
Rear Admiral William r Funsu
:, 4 nn.,s,sas~ sa1 -s~s"' academy
'$S" 'e''of1o.
An nnskilled laborer with n fsr,,,.
Of five. living In New York civ rsr
not maintain for his family a standard
o. living consistent with American b
IDEAS on wage OF less than $s40 a p
year. according TO report Of the Blu. a
rSAu OF standards of the hoard ,f go O
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-09-16
IDAHO STATE news

Wallace - There il scarcity Of
first-class machine men In tho Occur
d'Alen>e, and employment agents and
msns mansgars arc making sndeavors
to induce SONS to come to the district.
Never before In the history Of the
Coeur d'Alenes has there been such
shortage. Machine men receive $3.50
per day Of eight hours.
The weekly messenger., 1915-07-03
BrOuSSard Us St. MartinVille
Game Will Be Come Oh at Three P. NJ
Tomorrow.

The Woodmen have arranged a
ball game betwsen Broussard and
ST. Martinville for tomorrow which
will prove of interest as Broussard
has twice defsnted our local team,
but this time we expect to make q
strong effort to defeat them and
will present the following strong
team: Mialarst, pitcher; Barras,
catcher; Olivier, first base, Slim
Halphen, second base; L. Fournet,
third base; Durand, right field ;
Beyt, center field; j. Halphen, left
field.
The weekly messenger., 1915-07-03
NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will &c receiv-
ed by the Police Jury of st. Mar
tin Parish, on or before it's next
regular meeting to be hold on
Monday, July 9Th, 1915. at 10
o'clock A. NJ, for the publication
Of the proceedings and other pub
blications and job work for the
period of one year commencing
July LIST, 1915 and terminating
Juhe 30th, 1916.
The Police Jury reserving the
right to reject any all bids.
F. z. POWER, Clerk P. j
The weekly messenger., 1915-07-03
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There ia only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inhamed coll
dition OF the mucous lining Of the Ens-
iachian Tube. When this tube is i'll
famed you have rumbing sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it Is entire
ly closed, Deafness is the result, and un
less the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored tO its normal con
ditiun. hearing will be destroyed for
EVER; nine Cases out of ten are cause by
Catarrh. which is nothing bnt an i'll
famed condition of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars fol
any ease OF Deafness (caused by catarrb
that cannot be cured 10y Halls Catarrl
Cure.
,,~,d for testimonials free.
Il. CHENEY II co. Toledo. I
Sold by all Druggists.
T,.ar Halls Family PilisfO constipation
The weekly messenger., 1915-07-03
CARD OF THANKS.

The Sisters of Mercy extend siu-
cere thanks to all who contributed
to the success of the exhibitions.
They wish to thank in an espe-
cial manner the ladies who presid-
ed at the refreshmsnt tables, and
the members of tho band for d..
lightful music rendered.
The weekly messenger., 1915-07-03
TIRED. ACHING MUSCLES RELIEVED

Hard work. 0ver-sxertiOn. mean sti1.
sore muscles. Sloan's Liniment lightly
applied. little quiet. and your soreness
disappears like magic. Nothing ever
helped like your Sloan's Liniment. eau
never thank YOU enough" writes one
grateful user. Stops suffering, aches and
pains. An excellent counter-irritant,
better and cleaner than mustard. All
Druggists. 25c. Get bottle to-day
Penetrates without rubbing.
The weekly messenger., 1915-07-03

The Woodmsn of the World
who have in charge the Big
Fourth celebration have y very
interesting program for tomorrow,
and they will keep things moving
from early in the morning until
Iate at night. They expect to
have a large crowd and are get
ting ready for it.
The weekly messenger., 1915-07-03
Louisiana Central League.
St. MartinYiIle To Have League Ball

Mr.. r. d. Crawford has been
successful in organizing The Lou
isiana Central League. with the
assistance of managers Davis Of
New Iberia; Soulier of Broussard
aud Breaux of Youngville. The
above mentioned teams with ST..
Martiuvills havd arranged a sche-
dule of games to commence July
11th and end October 10th. The
games will be played under tho
Big League Rules, the umpire
having complete charge OF the
games, will have power to remove
any Objectionable player.
Organization is the success OF
base ball, it means hettsr games,
more advertisements. more inter-
est, and when you pay your money
you SEQ . game and not sit and
listen to rag chewing.
These games will give life to ST..
Martinvills aud every body 10 sx-
pected to boost it and when the
season ends. We expect our club to
come out with the peDnant.
The weekly messenger., 1915-07-03
Gauthier-- ---BienVenu.
Lafayette Advertiser.

One of the most impressive home
weddings of the season took place
at the beautiful country homo of
Mrs. GaIbsrt Bienveuu when her
daughter, Miss Louise Bienvenu,
and Mr.. Sidney Gautbier were
united in the holy bounds OF matri-
mony by Rsv. Father Tsurlings,
Sunday. June 27, at l. H. III. in the
presence of the families. The
bride Was crowned in white silk
lingerie, trimmed With lace and
pesrls, carrying beautiful bridal
bouquet of white clematis and
ferns. She was accompanied by
her brother and was attended by
Mrs. Joe Bienvenn as matron OF
honor, who wore an smbroi dery
chiffon, carrying . boquet of shell
pink roses and ferns. Tho groom
had as his bsst man his brother,
MIR. Otto Ganthier OF ST. Martin.
vile. The entire house was deco.
rated with cut flowers of pink and
white. The parlor being the cen.
ter of attraction was decorated
with a large lovers knot under
which the bride and groom stood
for tho ceremony. Immediately
after the ceremony delicious RI.
freshments were served. After
wishing tho young couple prosper.
ity aud happiness all departed.
The weekly messenger., 1915-07-03
A COUGH REMEDY THAT RELIEVES

It's prepared from the healing Pine
Balsam, Tar and honey-all mixed In q
pleasant. soothing Cough Syrup called
DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey. Thousands
have benefited by its use-nO need OF
your enduring that annoying Cough or
risking a dangerous Cold. Go to your
dealer. ask for Csc original bottle DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-HOney. start using at
once and get rid of your Cough and Cold.
The weekly messenger., 1915-07-03
An EASY, PLEASANT LAXATIVE

One or two nr. Kings New Life Pills
with a tumdler CT water at night. NO bad
nauseatiDg taste; no belchlDg gas. Go
right to bed. Wake up III The morning
eDiey free, easy bowel movement, and
fell fine all lay. Dr.. Kings New Life
Pll are snld ny all Druggists, % in an
original package. Tor 25c. Get bottle
to-day-enjoy his easy. pleasant laxa-
tive.
The weekly messenger., 1915-07-03
Notice To Property Owners.

Notice is hereby given to all pro-
perty owners to cut the grass on
all sidewalks between the side
walks and fence, and all weeds in
the yards. This ordinance will be
strictly enforced.
ALBERT BIENvEMU, Mayor.
The weekly messenger., 1915-07-03

The ladies' of the Civic League
have erected this week oo the Court
House ground, two irons columns
with five electric lights on each,
the clustors ars beautiful aud are
quite All Improvement to the
square.
The weekly messenger., 1915-07-03

Mr.. Edwin 8. Broussard of New
lbsria. was here Tuesday visiting
his friends and telling them he
was making his campaign for Dis
trict Attorney and that there was
no more compromise, he was in
the race to tho finish.
The weekly messenger., 1915-07-03

Mr.. Philip Onebanns and fami-
ly returned home this week. Mr..
Ouebanne sud family rem we'd 10
Opelousas last year, where he en-
gagged in business, but found out
that other places are not better
than ST. Martinville.
The weekly messenger., 1915-07-03
NOTICE..

The members of tho Democra-
tic Parish Executive Committee
are notified to meet at the Court
House,. St. Martinville, Saturday
July Bird at l p. No..
Dernsville ThibodsauX;
Secretary.
The weekly messenger., 1915-07-03

Mr. l.. G. Guidry who is i'll, left
for New Orleans Wednesday to
consult specialists, it is believed
that Mr.. Guidry will have to un-
dergo a surgical operation for bow
ell troubles.
The weekly messenger., 1915-07-03
9HERIFF'S SALE
Bank of ST. Martinville
j. b. Ferran
No. 1870


No. 1870
10Th Judicial District Court.
Parish of ST. Martin, State of Louisiana.
By virtue of writ of seizure and sale
issued out of the 18th Judicial District
Court, in and for the Parish of st. Mar
tin, State Of Louisiana. in the above en-
titled and numbered suit. dated this 18th
day OF June 1915.
| have seizsd and will proceed to sell
at public auction to the last and high
eat bidder at the front door Of the Court
House, between the legal sale hours Ill
a. m. to 4 p. n.y. in the Town Of st. Mar
tinvillp. La, Oh
Saturday Aug. 9TH, 1915,
the following mentioned and described
property. TO wit:
That certain lot with the store and
other improvements thereon situated in
the CORPORATION of the Town of st. Mar
tipyilia, Louisiana. corner of Bridge
and Main street. Bounded North by lot
of Mrs. Bienvenu. South by Bridge
street, East by lot of Mrs. p. Payia and
West by Main street. This lot measures
fifty feet front on Bridge street, on a
depth of one hundred and twenty-seven
feet.
Seized to satisfy above writ.
Terms aud cOnditiOns-cash.
Sheriff's Office this 3rd day Of July
A. d. 1915.
WADE 0, MARTIN. Sheriff
The weekly messenger., 1915-07-03
To Prevent "Rubbering.

A device has been invented to
prevent listening in on telephone
lines. When this is attached, to
the Instruments, no one can take
down a receiver without giving a
signal 70 those who are. using the
line. The signal is different for
every phone on the line. SO that
it tells whose recsiver was taken
down. The device also automati.
cally disconnects the telephone at
ter four min u tes' use.
The weekly messenger., 1915-07-03
Say Sermon BY q Ben

JAKE n. HARRISON, in Texas Farm and Ranc
Cutcut-a-cut, you listen now
To what have to say,
And you will find that in the end
There's money in may lay;
Just feed me well and treat me right
You know the proper way.
Invest in what you know need
And 1 will make it pay.
Clean up the chicken yard each weeA,
"a lot of work you think)
Give me each day enough to eat
And water fresh to drink;
l need a nest all soft and warm,
And straw to stratch about,
And just little patch of grass
To feed on when I'm out.
When bed time comes, want to roost
That's warm in winter time,
And cool enough when summer comes
To keep me in my prime;
l want the dogs all run away,
The cats kept out of sight,
The 'possums, polecats, minks and coons
All kept away at night.
And you must keep the mites away
Or will never thrive,
A chicken full OF mites, you know.
Can hardly keep alive;
And there must be some ashes too,
For me to wallow in,
I need the strength they bring to hens
To help me grow and win.
With all these aids to help me out
There is no reason why,
l should not, all the year around,
Produce an egg supply;
Sufficient to enrich the man
To whom 1 shall belong,
Raise him lot of 'broilers," too,
And cheer him with my song.
And now about that song, my friends,
It is stubborn fact
That you can tell how people feel
Just by the way they act;
And when a hen is singing round
The whole "endurin' day."
She's happy as hen can be-
And she is bound to lay!
The weekly messenger., 1915-07-03

TOMATO CANNING.
We can Tomatoes on Shares, IT
you have any to can bo sure to
cali at the
Buliiard Canning Factory
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31
Montana.

THE ]. NJ. HOLT ranch for sale BY
owner, cheap, the w. L. ranch, one of
the Oldest and best ranches in eastern
Montana, located in famous Powder river
valley, consisting of 1900 acres on
Powder river, Custer county. Four miles
OF river frontage, permanent water rights,
pumping plant reservoir, windmill, tim
Der, houses. barns. implement Sheds
granaries, phone, ice house. other build
ings. Seventy per cent fine farming
now under cultivation; 5000 acres fenced.
No incumbrance, easy terms, No COM
missions Address Holt Land and Cattle
Mont %
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31
REAL EsTATE-FOR EXCHANGE
Will Exchange
City Income
Property for Farm

Farm must be located in Nebraska aud
be in good condition,
The property which j have TO offer in
exchange consists of three houses and
lots, all together
One house has eight rooms and is mod
ern throughout; heated by hot water
The other two houses are five rooms
each, both are modern, and were built
during the last year
There is plenty of shade and the prop
critics are all in excellent condition, hay
ing cement walks all around and retain
ing walls, newly built.
All are located within one block Of car
line. Twenty minutes ride from the
Omaha postoffice.
Persons interested will kindly write, Civ
ing full description OF farm.
Address 675 Bee"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31
ZINE 4AACRE FARM-
Kansas.
Minnesota.


100 ACRES between Minneapolis and Du>
luth, on the 500 line, A miles from rail-
road town; 20 acres under cultivation,
balance wooded pasture and some good
meadow; no waste land; fair set build
inss. near school; land borders on beaut-
ful lake; complete set machinery; Us
chickens. plenty Of feed wagon, buggy
and everything on the place goes at $50
per acre; one-half cash. Schwab Bros,
l02S Plymouth Bldg. Minneapolis. Minn-
240-ACRB improved farm near town in
corn belt OF Minnesota. Has a good
S-room mousse ana olner bulldlnss; 2OO
and pasture with running water. $50 per
acre. easy terms. Farmers Land Co.
Palace Bldg, Minneapolis. Mlnn.-o.
Missouri.
GREAT BARGAINS-$5 down, IS monthly,
buys 40 acres good fruit and poultry
land, near town, southern Missouri, Price
only 500. Address, Box IS, Excelsior
Springs, Mo-
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31
Hastings & Heyden

I6lI Harney Street.'
NICE 7-ACRE PLACE.
Three miles ont of Council Bluffs. Good
rich garden land, not rough and no waste
land; neat Groom cottage, small barn;
other fruit; good neighhorhood and good
road TO city. Cheap at s.. 100; $500 cash.
balance easy terms
MCGEE REAL. ESTATE CO.,
l00 Pearl St, Council Bluffs
Omaha daily bee., 1915-01-31
FARMS WANTED

WANTED-To hear from owner OF gooy
farm or unimproved land for sale. c
G. Buckingham, Houston, Tex"
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
FARMERS NATIONAL
BANK OF WASECA.

Since the beginning of its estab-
lishment in 1880 no financial institu-
ton of the state of Minnesota has
made a better showing for good man.
agement or has been more prosperous
than the Farmers National Bank of
WaseCa with capital stock of $780,
600, and surplus Of $4,000, and TN
divided profits of $2,31442. 1t is one
of Waseca's most prosperous and
accommodating banks and renders
service of liberal benefits to the pub
lic
The officers and directors stand for
business integrity and are at all times
LIBERAL enterprising and stand for
prudence, which comes from expert
ence in financial affairs
This bank has savings department
in connection which is of great bene-
fit and convenience to the people of
post vaults are another feature of this
bank as they are fire and burglar
proof Other features is the providing
of a private room for the use of au
diting committees, associating trus-
tees who desire to examine their secu-
rites without taking them outside and
smaller room provided for the -pri-
vate examination of papers.
This bank is the United States de-
positary for postal savings and a
member of the Federal Reserve bank.
The officers of this institution are
R. P. Ward, PRESIDENT; c: H. Watson,
vice PRESIDENT; c. H. Bailer, cashier;
c. B. Turnacliff, assistant cashier; and
E. ]. Priebe, assistant cashier, with
directors as follows: R. P. Ward c.
H. Watson, c. H. Bailer, c. B. Turn
acliff, Marion Buchanan.
In matters pertaining to the welfare
of the city these men are worthy of
confidence and are most heartily rec
commended to the many readers of
this number of the Irish Standard.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
EVERETT, AUGHEN.
BAUGH & co.
Millers of Eaco Flour.

One of the few milling concerns
that has enjoyed a steady and pros
porous growth from it's beginning is
the firm of Everett, Aughenbaugh &
Company with a general office at
Waseca, Minnesota, and operating
several mills in the Northwest. This
firm operated a 150-barrel mill at
Waseca thirty years ago. Every year
since that time has marked an in
crease in capacity or notable improve
ment in appliances and facilities. To-
day the Eaco Mills have total ca
pacity of $500 barrels of flour and
they enjoy trade which taxes the
capacity to the limit.
Several years ago this firm origin
ated the Especial or Short Patent
Flour" 1t was put under the brand
Eaco and since demonstrated a de-
mand for flour better than the fancy
patent.
The success of Eaco flour was
phenomenal and the brand has con-
tinued to win increasing popularity
ever since.
The Eaco laboratory and expert
mental factory is complete and
through it scientific analysis is ap-
piled to every department of milling
from the selection of wheat and its
preparation for milling to the scru-
tiny and approval of every barrel Of
-four manufactured.
The officers of Everett, Aughen-
baugh & Company are composed of
men of broad practical experience.
They devote their personal attention
to the operating of the mills, which
accounts largely for the success of
their business.
The firm has wide reputation for
integrity, reliability and square deal
ing.
The Irish Standard recommends
this company and its products to the
readers of the paper.
Everett, Aughenbaugh & Go: have
been pioneers in practically all derart-
ments of milling, with result that
their mills, laboratories and elevators
have been developed to the very high
est point of eficience obtainabl to-
day. The laboratory is typical of
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
BOTSFORD LUMBER co,

In connection with the lumber and
building trade, no concern in Mime
sofa is better known than the Bots
ford Lumber Company, whose gen.
eral office is at Winona, Minnesota,
but who have maintained retail yards
in many of the principal cities of the
state. The Sherburn branch of this
company's business is looked after by
Mr.. Timothy Harmon, who has been
with the Botsford Lumber Company
for the past four years and who is
known as a very progressive, public
spirited gentleman, and in every way
live wire. They maintain extensive
yards in Sherburn, where may be had
a general line of lumber and building
materials such as sash, doors and
blinds, lime, cement, plaster. etc. In
addition to these building lines they
have large stock of wire fencing,
gates, posts, ladders, road culverts,
and are agents for the King Aerators.
On all occasions this company, and
also Mr.. Harmon have shown their
great friendship for our people and
our cause, and they are cordially COM
mended to the patronage of all our
people in the community.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

Sherburn, a beautiful city of one
thousand inhabitants, is located in
Martin County, Minnesota, in the
center of large agricultural, dairy
ing and stock country. 1t is located
thirteen miles west of Fairmont, the
county seat. In the nature of trans
portation facilities it is very we'll ia
vored, the C.. M. & St. P. and NJ &
St. L. Rys. running through here. Fine
paved streets, with beautiful shade
trees, good pure water, electric lights,
and sewerage system are public i'm
Drovements that lend their aid to it's
charm as a residence city, Sherburn
has excellent banking facilities, two
strong banks being located here, fine
hotel, a live, up-to-date commercial
club with practically all of the business
men of the city as members, fine
opera house, creamery, and two
grain elevators. It is also the home
of a weekly paper. The land in the
vicinity of Sherburn is very produc-
tive and most of the small grains, in
Guiding wheat, oats, rye, barley and
faxseed are grown, as we'll as sugar
beets. The live stock industry has
shown gradual gains until now it is
one of the leading factors in the in
dustrial life of the county. The price
of land in the vicinity of Sherburn
ranges from $50 to $3.50 per acre.
Sherburn has good schools and fine
churches with large congregations. A
large Catholic church and congrega-
ton is looked after by very jealous
and pious priest.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
CASH MERCANTILE COM.
PANY.

A spirit of enterprise is reflected in
Sherburn business establishments,
quite pronounced in the line of gen.
eral merchandise businesses and a
successful concern in this line which
has been established for three years
is the Cash Mercantile Company. The
store is favorably located, the stock
is conveniently arranged and includes
departments in dry goods, fine groc-
cries, boots and shoes, crockery and
glassware, gents furnishings, etc. The
Cash Mercantile Company conducts
its business on the basis of "a square
deal to everybody" and those who are
acquainted with its methods and the
class of merchandise it dispenses, are
among its permanent customers. An
other feature of this concerns policy
is to pay the highest market price for
all country products bought in. The
proprietors of this establishment are
Mr. NJ. N. Johnson and A. w. john
son, and they are among Sherburn's
most popular and enterprising bust
ness men.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Sherburn, Minnesota

Chas. Grill, vice president and Frank
Collins, cashier.
1t operates with a capital stock of
$4,000, with surplus and profits of.
$6,328.43 and total deposits of $780,
600. The total resources of the bank
are $780, 74O.88. The bank of Sherburn
has departments devoted to farm
loans and insurance, and Our readers
may find as an added convenience to
the many other good points of this
institution, safety deposit boxes,
which are burglar and fire proof.