davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-25

John Huntley was operated on at the White Pass hospital this after noon for appendicitis.
 The Mariposa will be in from the westward at 9:8O tonight and sail
 nth an hour later.
 Open air dance, Saturday evening, g:I5 o'clock. Don't pass it up.
 6-25-2L
 "Kid' seirert, gasoline expert for the V. ?. $ Y. R. at WhitehOrse, came ever yesterday on a short visit to Skagway.
 General Manager II. Wheeler of tae ". ? & Y. R., and Supt. c. w. Cash ot the B. Y. \. mail service, came over from Whitehorse yes tcrdoy on the train.
 A -. Dautrick, Alaska represen- tat.,u O the Great Northern rail way. .3me up from Juneau on the Spokaue this morning on his way tu the interior on his annual tour of the territory. When he returns he r.u come out via Skagway.
 The spokane arrived at 6:SO this morning with 70 round-trippers and interior passengers, also 11O tons of freight. She left for the south at 12 o'clock noon, and will call at Glacier Bay, Hawks Inlet, FuaJer Bay and Sitka.
 Elsewhere in today's Daily AL askau appears the announcement of Christian Science lecture at the Orpneum theater, Juneau, on June goth by Wm. R. Rathron, member cf the lecture board of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Bos- ton, Mass
 Mrs. Strausbaugh of Ft. Gibbon, | Alaska, mother of one of the boys in blue at the army post there, came from the interior Wednesday Id left for Philadelphia, Penn, 5n the Princess Alice Thursday nigh. While here she was the i guest of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bur ton.
 The Spokane sailed south at F o'clock noon with the following pas seneers out of Skagway: c. V. Os- borne, W. H. Kellogg, A. NJ. Tyson, | ". g. Simpson, J. F. McArthur, Dr. D. II. Mcdowell, F. A. Von Gorder, ! ". C. Harp, Jas. MulrOy, Belle Martinez, MT. and Mrs. Ernest Rich CT and two people for Haiues.
 Attorney Steve Ragan of Haines, who has been engaged to defend Charley Tom, the native who. was brought up from that place Wednes- day b. Deputy L. s. Marshal Hard 'rg. charged with an assault on l Commissioner J. J. Kennedy, came in this morning on the Spokane. The trial of the accused will prob ably be held tomorrow.
 The gale of yesterday afternoon struck terror into the Elks, as it was feared it might bring rain, but :cdav everything points to ideal weather conditions for the open afr dance tomorrow night. It has been decided by the committee that iu the event of the weather being unpleasant the dance will take place indoors in the Elks' hall. This affair will be a novelty and will no doubt be largely attended.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-25

+ + 4 4 + + + f < < + F + 4 # < All fraternal orders in Skag- Z 4 way, as well as civic or other Z < organizations, are requested by 7 4 A. c. Blanchard, chairman of * # the Fourth of July celebration 7 * committee of the town council, 7 4 to appoint committees to meet i Z with his committee at the ; 4 town hall on Friday night 's # June 25, 1915, at S:90 o'clock x < to make arrangements for the * z .ort Der observance of the na- * z tioDaI holiday in our home < r town. * < < :. 4 s. < :. !. < j. < < 4 < #
 FOUND-Near Lake Dewey, one tip for suit case fishing rod in cloth case Owner may have same by calling at Keller Bros. Drug store. 6-23-3t,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-25
ATTACK
 CITY WARSAW

Amsterdam, June 25-Rumors are rife that the Germans are preparing to bring heavy forces to another attack on the city of War saw.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-25
Only One "Bromo Quinine"

Whenever you feel a cold coming on, think of the full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Cures a Cold in one day. Cures Grip in two days. Look for
 signature ofE. W. Grove on the box. 25c
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-25
NUGGET MOVIES
Broadway. between End and Srd'
 ODen Every Nigh t

The Broucho Film company pre- sents "A Romance of the Sea, III two parts.
 ~RafCerty's RafGe. An .ApoIl' comedy.
 The American company presents The Money Lender" featuring wiuilred Greenwood and Ed. CoXen. Saturday and sunday the 10th episode of The Million Dollar Mystery"
 Music by Mrs. Hazel McBrien.
 Commences at $50 Q. n.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-25

copy the Daily will be almost appreciated by the folks Ie and it's lots less work
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-25

Open air dance, Saturday evening g:I5 o'clock. Don't pass it up.
 6-25-2t.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-25

"Kid' .Seirert, gasoline expert for the V. ?. ( Y. R. at Whitehorse, came ever yesterday on a short visit to Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-25

The Mariposa will be in from the westward at 9:3O tonight and sail nth an hour later.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-25

John Huntley was operated on al the White Pass hospital this after noon for appendicitis.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-25

lake in the Elks' open air dance and enjoy an Alaskan novelty.
 6-25-2t.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-06-25

.sss.+$+* @***s+ *|
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
NERVOUSNESS STILL
IN COTTON MARKET
Renewed IrreguIarity and Less
Active Trading Is Feature OF
Short Saturday Session.
Close Is Steady, However, at
Is Points Lower

New York. Sept 1S.-The cotton market
showed renewed nervousness and rregu
larity today with trading less active. and
the close steady net unchanged to 13 points
lower Fall and winter deliveries we're
relatively easy. while March led the rallies
and the more remote deliveries showed
minimum losses at the close.
Easier Liverpool cables and the failure
of the Cuban weather disturbance to de
velop threatening aspects overnight prob
ably accounted for an opening decline of
4 to u points. with October contracts
selling at 1888 and January at 11.03 on
the call. Spot houses were considerab bic
sellers while there was renewed scattering
liquidation, but offerings were very we'll
taken around the initial figures. Recent
sellers for reaction seemed inclined to
take profits ut the decline of some so to
81 points from the high records of Wed
neSday and some fresh buying was prob
ably promoted by bulliSh adviceS from the
goods trade and further unfavorable crop
advices. particularly from the Southwest.
1t was also rumored that old bulls who
had taken profits earlier in the week were
rebuying January contracts on the rally
which carried prices up to 1861 for Octo-
ber and lib for January during the
middle of the morning. while March sold
up to 1.42. or points net higher De
mand then tapered off. however. and the
market sold back to 1851 for October and
11.03 for January in the late trading under
renewed liquidation, further spot house
selling, talk of easier tone in some
of the Southern spot markets and reports
of increased hedge selling. The close was
or points up from the lowest on GOV
ering.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
Daily Cotton Table.
Port Movement

Port Movement
New Orleans: Middling. 1898; receipts,
1877: exports, s,415; sales, 995; stock,
IT, 2S41
Galveston: Middling, 1860: receipts, 12,-
266; exports, 1910; sales, 500; stock. 1884,
Mobile: Middling, 1925; receipts, 5e1; +;
stock. 1896
Savannah: Middling. 1926 receipts, g.
$50; sales, 2O24 stock, y? 297.
Charleston: Middling 10OOM1OO co.'s re-
ceipts, 2.829 stock, 1865.
Wilmington: Middling, 1000; receipts,
2,29S stock, 1923
Norfolk: Middling. 1913; receipts, L.
O16; sales, IS: stock, 35,646
Baltimore: Stock. 1894.
Boston: Middling, 1890 stock, $500.
Philadelphia: Middling, 1895; stock. L.
New York: Middling. 1870: receipts, coo :;
export. 500 stock. 227.si4
Minor ports: Receipts, 2,513; exports,
1923; stock, 1872.
Total today: Receipts, "a 90: exports.
31.713; stock, sO1.7o1.
Total for week: Receipts, 34,070; ex-
ports, .713.
Total for season Receipts, 496, III; ex-
ports. s,4 GA.
Interior Movement
Houston: Middling. 1910: receipts IA,
7s0; shipments, 12,3O7; sales, 3,054 stock
94.O41
Memphis: Middling. 1925; receipts. CAB
shipments. 2,265: sales, $50; stock, % IDS
Augusta: Middling, 1925: receipts, T.
800: shipments, 1,64S; sales, 3,44S; stock
st. Louis: Middling. 10OOA receipts,
64; shipments, 1,4s1; sales, 8; stock, s.
$40
Cincinnati: Receipts, 81; shipments, 241
Little Rock: Middling, 1000: receipts
16; shipments, 4O3; sales, 403 stock 5,
Dallas: Middling. 10 sales. 3151
| Total today: Receipts, %. .695: shipments
| 1913; stock. 25O,S13.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans. Sept. 1S.-The reaction in
cotton was still inactive today, but de-
clines were not well maintained and liqui-
dation. to great extent. was offset by
fresh buying. The close was steady at
net less of to IL points.
The opening excited with prices
breaking under heavy selling in sympathy
with the much lower Liverpool than due
In the early trading the most active
months lost II to 23 points. These levels
brought out much buying. part Of which
appeared to be new and part from sold
out bulls and a quick recovery took prices
to within four to six points Of yesterday $
close. During the remainder of the morn
ing the market fiuctuated nervously within
narrow range. Small bulged stimulated
liquidation and small breaks stimulated
fresh long buying.
The markets undertOne was steady
throughout the session, apparently on the
belief that the export situation would be
clarified by the rise in foreign exchange
and the proposed Anglo French loan. A
buliSh feature of some Importance was
the report from Alabama that ginning was
on the basis of only one third of the gin
ming of year ago.
Cotton futures closed steady at net
decline of to IL points.
Closing: Oct, 1O.f3; Dec. 1880; JAN,
1O95 Mar. 11.26 May. 11.46.
Cotton spot steady, unchanged.
Sales on the spot. 315 bales: to arrive
6S0
MiddIing, 1898
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
STRENGTH SHOWN
ON STOCK MARKET
Noteworthy Feature Of Active
Session Is That It Is Shared
In Unusual Degree By Rail-
ways; War Shares Also Well
in Lead

New York. Sept. 1S.-The noteworthy
feature of todays strong and active ses
sion is that it was shared in an unusual
degree by the railways. In fine, its tone
was less one sided than recently, although
war speciatieS and stocks of kindred
descriptions were again to the fore
The advance was somewhat unexpected.
adviceS from London regarding cabinet
difficulties. condition of deadlock in the
international credit situation and weakness
OF foreign exchange being among the
adverse developments of the day. None
of these factors seemed to initiate against
the rise however, which lost little of its
strength at the end.
The more substantial gains among the
railroads were Canadian Pacific, 3 points
at 156A Reading. pa at 151A, and Union
Pacific and New York Central, IA each at
III and @H, respectively.
Greater gains were scored by the auto
mobile shares. Studebaker advancing 1OE.
to the new high record of 1870. and General
Motors 10 to 800, within point of it's
record. Bethlehem Steel rose four to 344
duStrals and equipments gained to 3
points. with points for American wooden
ut 47$s. and for United States industrial
alcohol at 50.
Selling was effective in Colorado Fuel
American Can and Crucible Steel which
yielded substantial fractions to Il point.
| In the main. however. prices showed 4
marked tendency to overcome pressure.
| United States Steel stood ont in this re-
spect, advancing half Il point to 731s in the
| face of heavy offerings.
| The reported hitch in the foreign loan
| situation probably accounted for the dis
don.
| Bonds were steady nominal trading.
| Total sales, par value, aggregated ST.
| 3a0GOO
| United States bonds were unchanged on
| call during the week.
|
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
Weekly Bank Statement

New York, Sept 1S.-The statement Z
the actual condition of clearing honsa
banks and trust companies for II" ""'k
shows that they hold $220313WN reserve
in excess of legal requirements This h
decrease Of $3,749,9O0 from last week
Actual condition: Loans. etc. increased
s2S, sol 900. Reserve in own vault prey
creased $4.6O6,0O0. Reserve in Feirr's i'-
serve bank increased 81. $4,000 Reserve
in other depositares decreased 500 H-
Net demand deposits increased Slo-'l ~
Net time deposits decreased S2-f'"".
Circulation decreased S294.c0. Aggregate
reserve $685.. $3.50 Excess ree"ryr ir-
creased $3.7499OO.
Summary of State banks and trust ".a
panieS in Greater New York not Ih
in clearing house statement:
Loans. etc. decreased s2.t45.lT >i'-
increased 500 600. Legal tenders '-rra ~.l
S11, 800. Total deposits increased = -
600 Banks cash reserve in vtuf Hh
374, 800. Trust companies cash r~-'tt- p
vault S42, 151 4OO.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
Reserve Bank Report.

Washington Sept. 1S.-Gold coin and
certificates in the vaults of the Federal
reserve banks increased more than $12,-
O0O.OW in the last week, according to a
statement of conditions September II, is
sued today by the Federal reserve board.
1t shows: ResourceS-ti0ld coin and GER
tficateS in vault. $224. .4O2. .0OO Gold settle
ment fund. $G2.O4O0O0 Cold redemption
fund with United States Treasurer 81.
191 900. Total gold reserve. S2SS,639 600
Legal tender notes. silver. etc. S16.o01 UD.
Total reserve. $3O4 $40 600. Bills rediScOunt
ed and bought: MaturitieS within 10 days.
A,7G,00O. Within 30 days, S13,036NH.
Within GO days, S17.451 600 Within so
days. $7,293,o0O. Over 80 days, coo.
Total. $43661 900.
InveStmentS-United States bonds. 50.
047 ,0C0. Municipal warrants 24,444 600.
Federal reserve notes, net, 81, ,4S1 600. Due
from Federal reserve banks, net. $S3S'.
600 All other resources, s., 3S2 900. Total
resources. $406 1SS,DO.
Liabilities es-Capital paid in. $5f,149, 600
Government deposits, S15,oOO.OO. Reserve
deposits, net. $31G,953. .0tjO Federal reserve
notes, net $16J62 COO. All other liabilities
s.. .924 900. Total liabilities, S406 1SS, 600
Gold reserve against net liabilities. $40 pei
cent; cash reserve against net liabilities
500 per cent. Cash reserve against liza
| bilities after setting aside 40 per cent gold
reserve against net amount of Fedora
reserve notes in circulation, 921 per cent.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
High School Elects Oihccro.

Apex, Sept 18.-The senior a
the Apex high school Organlz"d
class for 1915-16. Ralph 'e
elected president and Eliza BEN
secretary and treasurer. lh'
decided on class day eXcToi7
commencement instead OF eH~i
has been former method OF tn"
ating class A committee 81
was appointed for arranslns
gram.
Those elected We're: Esther
Lucille Belts and Ausby CunnlH-
They arranged to have for ol
Ausby Cunningha poet, JullaH
Montgomery; historian, luClie TT
prophet. Esther Pate; test4t"l
Pea rSOn The class appointed
Lilly Montgomery and Mary To-
select class pins and colorS
colors chosen are chamPagne
blue.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
New York Dry Goods

New York, Sept 1S-Cotton goods and
cotton yarn markets have become strong
ana prices are advancing. Sales have been
as numerous as mills would permit the
rise In cotton having served to make mann
facturers cautious abo1rt- late contracts
me demand from the country has broad :
ened greatly.
shortened full five per cent and r,ifln
are Well employed. Sheetings and drills
are nearly quarter cent a yard higher
convertlbles continues Prints and nar
cafes are selling moderately BIearhed
Sheetlngs are hrmer and steady: sales arc
reported. az
Quotations: Print cloths. Is inch e4xe4.s
"a cents: 64x60'S 3is cents: sS1 in,.b
6ixa.s, "A cents and Az cents: brown
siHeetlhSs' Southern standards. 61a cents
ounce il cents; prints. il, cents: Staple
SlnshaInS, tH cents: dress ginshams, 81,
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
A[L WAR EXPERTS
ARE NOT So coon
'Inexpertness" of Some D..
scribed as Old Fashioned b.
Daily Chronicle

London. Sept. Military -y-..-
are the objects OF satirle4 ,-.,.
in the Daily Chronicle enrlti.5 r
Inexpertness Of War Experts
"Unhappily the only expert, w.,
get into print and into funds
the article. ''are thoaa Who e.ut.r
their prognostications by mans
Greek or those who. when they h..
been unable to fluke single .n.
tive success. entrench themsrlyc, Ill.,,
next day behind a Comparison If tina
operations in Poland ana IT,. rne,h.,4s
of employment in Beluchist4u h.,n-.
dred years ago
The writer comparing the \la,,l j..
two of the best known fni,t.r,,
critics find that one of them On f.,.y
27 said Of the NiStula fortre~Sa, .-rt.
fortresses Of the Nistua are ut
supreme account" while tn. ~a,..,,
or August 7 declared Tho Nl,ti#. 4.
the most formidable military obstacle
in Europe"
COntradictS Himself
one expert is convicted pf o,n-
tradicting himself in this manner.
On July 8. he wrote:
We know that Archan4ue tls
been open for many weeks ana tn,t
arms and munitions are pouring r
Just > days later his opinion itl
Veered to this:
AS Russian munitions are uut4f.-
OuSly in default, the situation l> most
| uncertain.
The fall Of Warsaw wrecked tt.
regulations Of many critic, on.
who, just "a hours before th- tA4ia.
Of Warsaw. had declared that thtl.e
to important information Just rrt.F-
| ms him, he could state authprttitr.r
| that the Polish capital would uot 1.
a band Oned, said in his next 4rf4c...
1T IS, of course. cruel bat f /, M
| evitable.' To follow the progno~ti. 4-
tons Of the same critic ju@ Iat--
night befO~e WarsaW's fan ~ n-
terpreted the German advance un
| Warsaw as scheme of the Ru~a. to
staff to lure the Germans into pre-
vlOuSly selected lines Of defense IH
order to force decisive battle uudrr
conditions favOra bic to Russia
Some critics. the Chronicle finds.
invariably turn the geOgra phIcaI posi-
ton and the weather to the adtAr-
tage of the allies, forgetting that cold
rains and SWampy roads are likely >
hinder one side as much as tha other
Some of them are optimistic lgaIn9t
common sense and others pesSimistc
| without reason.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
PRICES FOR WHEAT
AGAIN ON DECLINE
Low Canadian Offers To Liver
pool and MiIIers In United
States Given as Cause of
Drop; Close Is Heavy at
| 1-2 To | 5-8 To 5 Down
(Ry the Associated Press }

Chicago, Sept. 1S-Low priced Canadian
offers to Liverpool and to miiiers and the
United States led to a fresh decline today
in the wheat market here. The close was
heavy. ~ to 15S to , down. with Decem :
Der at 93isM93A and May at 96l2 1865.
Other leading staples too. all showed a
to AM&, and provisions I to % cents
Grain and provisions closed
WHEAT
Sept 1o1A: Dee, o3ls; May. 96ta
CORN
Dec. 56H May. 57A
OATS
Dec 337s May. So.
PORK
Oct. 12.17 Jan, 1475.
LARD
Oct. 7S7; jan. S.i2.
Oct, 7.sO: Jan. S.27.
Cash grain Wheat No red. 113l2M
115; No. , hard, nominal
Corn No. yellow, 74A M13; others nomi-
nal
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool. Sept 1S.-Cotton spot, easier :;
good middling, 6.G4; middlng, 6.34 low
middlinE. 5.S6.
Sales, 5000; for speculation and ex-
port, 1900; receipts. 200
Futures easy. Sept. 6.12 Sept. De, ,
6.12; Oct. Nov. 613; Nov.-Dec, 6.1S; Dec
Jan 6.21: Jan. Feb, 6.25; Feb. Mar, 6.2S
Mar.-April, 6.31; April May, 6.33: May
June. 6.36; June July, 637H; Aug
$50: Aug Sept 6.39
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
COttOU Seed Oil

New York, Sept. 1S.-The cotton seed
oil market was easier under liquidation
prompted by lower lard and cotton mar
kcts and evidences of larger offers Of
crude. Closing prices were 2M1 points net
lower.
The market closed nrm.
Spot, 6.0SM6.4O; Sept, 6.OS66.2O: Oct
6O906.1O: Nov, 6.06T6.10 Dec, 6.O6M6.OS
Jan, 6130D614 Feb, 6.1On63O; March
G.33r6A April. 6.42@6.H.
Total sales , 100
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
Rocky Mount Tobacco.

Especial to The News and Ohserver)
Rocky Mount Sept. 1S.-Receipts of leaf
tobacco are on the increase and this week
have amounted to about 1000, 600 pounds
Sales blocked Friday evening and sales
will continue tomorrow morning (Satur-
day..
The color of the breaks are depreciating
each day, as the proportion of priming
grades decrease and the receipts Of tips
and leafy grades grow heavier. 1t is
thought that in week ten days the
bulk of the primingS will have been sold.
Prices have continued strong through
out the week. and all desirable grades are
selling at good prices theaverage for the
week being more than 10 cents per pound
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
Wesfern Live Stock .

e.soa7.5O: light. 7.15ms.o0 mM-l
80: heavy. 615a7.35; rough, l""
pigs. 5.2JN6.11
Cattle. slow: native peef steer
1890; COWS and heiferS. 2yDdN.r
1..U6I II 20.
Sheep, steady: wethers, 5.25M".s'
3.NM1.O; lambs G.2IMS.6U
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
Norfolk Cotton Market.
New York Dry Goods.

New York. Sept. 1S.-Cotton goods active
today under advancing prices. Yarns
higher and active. BurlapS feverish under
rising prices Linens are scarce and cot
tons are being substituted. Wool goods
very firm. Silks sold freely and higher
prices are asked
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21

New York Provisions
New York, Sept. 1S.-Sugar market
closed.
Butter. firmer.
Cheese steady.
Spot coffee. steady; Rio No. rs. 63s
Santos As. 9 cents
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21
Raleigh Cotton Market.

(Reported by Parker Bros. & Coz
Good middling. 10 lie.
Strict, middling, 10.
Middling. 9H.
Low grades, S to ..
Receipts yesterday, 162 bales.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21

Alexander Pope, the poet, was four
feet six inches high, a hupchback and
unable to dress or undresS himself
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21

Freenasonry of this country in
ciuoed ATT members at count
made last year.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21

Spot cotton, quiet. middling upandS,
1910: sales
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-09-21

Butter Market.
Elgin. ILL.,, Sept. 1S-Rutter. 300 tubs at
% cents; 6S5 tubs at 25K.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14


Given under my hand Of s
IT. On motion Board adjourned 18th 1916 at
r. WILSON r = Rrcza pnso,: =
!: WILSON, clerk = y RIc1. nnso,, 80 a.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14

E5,,s ARNOLD 4 ARNOLD '..|
ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office owe
ter. Iowa. - = s : -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
hareditY,
Fond Parent-rhat youngster Of min

Fond Parent-That youngster Of mine
Is beginning already to have the fam
lily traits. You know we gave him a
stop watch for a birthday present
Friend-Yes. Fond Parent-Well, sir.
within half an hour Of the time he
first got hold Of that timepiece be had
found a bowl of water and put 1t in
Times-Dispatch.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
Tho Town Of bushire.

Residents Of Il miserable seaport on
the Persian gulf called their town Blu
shire Roosheer). 1t has narrow, dirty,
i'll paved streets. The city is visited
by earthquakes and simoons and stints
its children Of wholesome mir and fresh
water. 1t appears, however, to have
enjoyed high repute among the ancient
Elamites, who have left buried about
under moldering heaps bricks with
crneiform inscriptions. In summer the
citizens OF Bushire live in heat that
Is almost unbearable. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
town of Delaware. Iowa

You and each of you are hereby
notified that a special election will
be held in Hilmer's hall, being the
second story Of the store building Of
w. J. Hilmer, in the town Of Della
ware, Iowa, on Monday, July 10Th,
1915, for the purpose of electing the
following named officers of said
town OF Delaware, Iowa:
( Five Councilmen at large, Mayor,
Clerk, and Treasurer.
Said officers to hold their respect
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-07-14
sTATEMENr

Of the condition of Security State
sank. organized under the laws OF Iowa
located at Manchester. Iowa, County of
delaware. at the close of business on
the 9Th day Of July. 1915, made to the
Auditor Of State. IL T.. -. =. = /
ASSETS ~ =
Amount Of bills. bonds ana
counted sv, or 4e,rc Of de debt dis
any owned by this bank ..$169,1S "a
Gold In vault. s 765 So =.
Silver in vault SIS 05 ~
Legal tender national .S1,-z-. +, . ....JE
bank notes and sub
Drafts. Checks and " -
other Cash items 4E q
\ not dishonored 49, sos 81 81 =- Vi
Total Gold. Silver, Legal Ten 80 ~
d Der. Drafts and Checks. etc.
Amount subject to be- drawn ''ioo %
At sight on deposit with SOL
vent banks 49,. -. 49,. 1904 80
Value Of Real Estate .:,. 10 900 oa 90
' alue OF PERSONAL property 5000 90
Total assets 81. -. s.ss7 A
LIABILITIES -. ~ ~
Amount of Capital Stock. .s10o, 900 90.
Amount Of Deposits r - IS
subject to check. s IS. 500 20
Amount Of Demand
I dep9sits y t;aa ), 90
Amount mount Savings De- - %
Amount deposited by go =