davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-18
London's War Expenses
 Something Enormous

(By Associated Press Correspondence.
 LONDON, March 3-The financial editor of the Daily Telegraph points out that the ten billion dollar expen. allure of the allies for carrying on the war from now until the end of this year, as estimated by the Chan. cellor of the Exchequer exceeds the total national debt of both France and Russia. It even exceeds the entire revenue producing capacity of all Flu. rope, including belligerants and neu. trals, by over three billion dollars.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-18

Job printing at The Daily Times. If you miss this you will always be a miss.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-18

The Big Show, Wednesday even ing, March 31.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-18

The best meals in town served at the Windsor grill.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-18
BRITISH NAVY LIST
 / FO ROFFICIALS ONLY

CBy Associated Press Correspondence.
 LONDON, March 3-For the first time during a century the British ma " list has disappeared, at least so far as the public is concerned. The February number has been prepared but withheld for official useage only. Its first issue was in February. 1874, just at the close of the Great War.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-03-18
Some cooking at the Windsor grill

Kinney has q corner on Coffee, What we mean is COFFEE, not the wishy-wishy kind you have been buying and nicinamed coffee. One can of Dwight Edwards win convince
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
WILL FlGH! FOR
BRICK MATERIAL
>aatk.ifs Improvement Associations O.
Iaks rP Qasstion a. IT.
>seoua Meeting.

Hsessss % the absence sroa ne city
et Mayor McCouoeais ths scheduled
e-b5ie hsariaE D. ere tasrd % local
laprags@ssts o. ts~ project % paviaE
rlss.ffs street. from EiEhtssGth aVsass
tF ltsek -irer. as pfostisf in tEs unioa
ssfseare=. YES r1s held sf che elfg
BAH feis ezeruinE. bgf vss eoetiaus1
zsst sst4rfsF
81 sras tine ts ts Understood ftat
trr properly owners wii take "a staed
a favor 1f b~fcs gFeeuFEf- asfto1Ea
sssrs is ss sstrmrs hei~E made 90 have
che boart eaaaEe che o~eiai call %
sur rrssisE go gEas asr szlf uiIi b. pro
aitrl
tr view 81 tsfs fss s6gfh size tn
r-sgesset ass1eisE.9z. fFss steps t8-
gsrss ere erEsatzafiae % psieh we're
saese sF tss town BAIL On sears lass
FRIDAY siEst. vii GesE thsfs asala
tan9rrew srsstsE se4 Fisas wtii b.
esfr f1r Essefsr stress srEumsst Be-
fore sss bssFf f5T tss bstee psaiaE
u-vFs CITE e. trafsF Del ere orEse-
.sss.5~. said ttfs essFrisa Every al
vecass fsF bstet paving tesk o. ere
Slrss aef rwstfsE street FoaEs shs4id
ssssnf ere meefleE t1@arr9w nsEaf.
IRE esisrfsT ~ property ewrFrs witt
lsssss se tFts eatFr..sl because ws vast
a ref@aessF EfEEwaF srf roe Ea-
effsrs o. asphalt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
GLEE CLUBS SINGS
AT HIGH TONIGHT

TIE fsurtk arzuai Ciss ciub coaeeFt
VIII BE- held at the kfEh school build
trs taaisht. beetrninE az 9 O'clock. TIE
ela8. vhiea consists % over rs Eacm-
bers Be- aaaer Gle Leadership % = T..
fauarooS. Nc. FaiIbr1oE promises an
eHeesfsnt cgucsrt as4 gives ogt tas fol-
fawisE e. tss prpEram for ths svsa-
iaE
ar ~Ftrefeuia flaEsrsta- ---.. -Ct1rus
be What Beans So Bright. QsaEtet
GU "La4Esrbset- ss.---.s Leo WaEreF
an soldiers Farewell ..-..-. .CkoFuE
rr rE-seE Bach ~ Hoani@~. --..---
Ser asf Sol Better asG es1Fus
u rt'bisss~ ussa tEzsiis asd eh1Tas
II "l2anita s.erae-e e. ss.ss .eaprl4s
.tt Good Bye W. Lever ...... Chorus
.u ~rEFss Grows ..-.-..-e..s...s-
.....s-.. sF8ssss FrT ard ehorus
.H -Eossfss csusttFr~ LEROY Eiavs
bu -E5sEs~. .fasars wss1e ss4 chorus
u 1--we tess ~ ueEEiF .s-,-s--s-s
........I. uFsrsr ast Zen BatieF
us1 ~O1s VIE River Co cross .,.-
.......... .. weCssnts aad esoFgs
rI ~G1eG NiEes Ladies s.s-s sCe9Fus
OBJ we W0st 60 Hons TN Msrsis~
ssessessses-sesss sssss pest
o. -Aala LazE ETrs- .Eatirs eiuh
.Cnssss- over tss .tesG9w TsiF~
CCsibfsr s-sss. sess---ss sGiss eigb
rlss8 SOTO. ~'rryssisE Place To
via Rose Ctfaepowsip Rush Rage
gass solo. ~tSfsE nessa~. Dear tnsaiis
.CEsrgs. Does Ts CRY tfy Hossy~..
ssesseseeeees sssresss- - "a Noii
B4rftsus sois. -Cirfis fraa Gsriis-
ta1f- .s-.s. s-s.s-s o. Joe NeGtnrfs
cAarus. ettsfsbow Bridge % Dreams
Bass SOTO. TIE tsstts GRAY Hoaas tn
ere West UL0AFls ~sprisE AEaia-
CWrtEktf es.ssesrrss 81 Ms. Sta-ton
vio1is SOTO. Selected .... Willis wei4
Medley. ~rF % Date fGsibist %. .Ciub
To@oTroW riEss st ths Nsiize high
seseo1 ths BtE 2 Ess sxts-9orazeous
sessEisE cnstsss Will hr held. begin
ninE af = o'eiocE. TIE Rock Island
hiEa sehoot Representative. Robert
oinsssf. has been working faithfully
for tkis svsrs
last sgsrinF teachers % ths manual
arts huiiainE % tks high school With
tks sxcspsfou % Miss Mary Nesss. do
=ss-ic seiszcs Instructor. Miss Flor
sses p Btazfsr. domestic seteare su-
ps~vfsor. and Lsaus l. Harms % The
Wo0fWorS Department. left for Chica-
80. vksrs they viii stt~ad q meeting
% The Western Manusi Training
Teachers assocfatior-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
TWO JITNEY BUS
DRIVERS NABBED
0us Apprshsussd fer ~pssdinz sna
tss Othsr fsF Net masiaF Essr
LhFkt BaFuinE.

Two assas drivers we're arrested
YESTERDAY. oss is tEs aftFrsa9a asf
ere osEsr tsf- az slEst. D. sfstsFeycls
1@erF t6sr FarF- Tas former vas
eaarEss wifs spssfseE ssG tss latter
vlss tsuisE Co ssVs his rear iiEsts
sgecisEs
C. r. Heller was aFPFes sefe4 os
rE.rt avsngs at g oeiaeG yesterday
affrrnaoa ~ ere ra6s1seYels oiEesT,
Nrrafsurd before Jzssics % ths Peace
Cart Ese4l this @9ruieE he vas s. ana
costs us operates bic car bstureu
EaeE tstsnf ard Davenport
Tee ofhsr driver vas released after
naSieE a suitable sEpisEatiou. deeiaF-
les that hts ttzsts we're probably ex-
tlsEsfssrd thrugEh enc soEEinE % the
maeklas egsr a stretch % FDEEh pave
meet
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06
HAD NO LICENSE
FOR BAR, CHARGE
ft,amsd -aioeu Ouasr Hal Net Ap-
sGsd fsr Psrmit aad Had " sash
fatsntians.
svyrE % HrmDDG COMPLAINS
usrf.a solan AGREES 10 tla.s Place
AFTER Esias ArraiTnsd Before
lastige kaehL

rasrr- nff4 selIeE IIIssf without
q. ..easr tIarf.E s1laa. wG1 eeEs-efs
.s.aaa. ztll Tbirt aveasr. was takes
1-f5 erisfaGT Eats morning. bT o.1rgr
raar.ss gtssaee.
me cry wsFrsEt arrlisieE Eim was
.r4ra a.r o. Grey Ntf9rrsF Ie.a g.
a.rr aat Vas .ssrIE gated 81 enc eerer
81 r- .u taE The case was egrfir-
s-f 4arI tomorrow morning. wsrr ire
f---at4rf was arra.Esert before fassie-
ar enc r-ss- cart Nasht tsls m7reI-E
srf f. afr arf-rsfeot tstr ere rsffrr
ran.f Del fa ss5'T Settled OIL ere m-as-
emo
fH- eFF-F ~ ere tsEtrF EEif e.
conference Vaa tss police of1essis ACT
"a a a.r1rs-F t3Es ueorr5sE Bee
as5.s.a-. -9 fsru shss Nel8e esf r1ate
a. 900 rea for IA tleeese snG vas
sf.-a1r .s srrp open as tors AZ BE-
eal aHuE securing seF Or SAX
Hf se erarf r4 f7 Eel. ts was salG
afss VH-H H- Boges waelt szTrstr-
na as r.- owner waUtf close. ana
30. Dol wee s.eraf eslF ts srL an es
nr s.a.t H- could before tast t.E-.
Practically tu Apply.
rrsH.a. all Oh fsr ssiees keepers
g. . HsHs sra .ef rsr eFa o.
.-rs-e fHt while au Save roc te-g
f4s-f s rsf-s st ee trse- tsat
e. tal .a1.a shows Hr good ts.gb
ar .- aNa-f even EEagEs BE- Goes zoe
ss 45 HaI tsr eagaat sefs on enc
fsH.aE er -F- r-rwif. IRE svasr of
GO asH4 charged rsaf Nslss Bat
atI- HH Hgf 5a faas 5freet.7as
NsH Vts lfssE8E Before Jasties
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

Esssi Gzs asssr a eoassrese-. tks case
vas cosfinus4. ~ being released on
ais oNr rscosrisaaes Il 70 Enfsrs'eod
nat - ufli eioss tas place somsfiEss
today q - fstsruines no: % apply for
uesrss anE ths- ~ uiIt turn the
keys over 90 Chief % Police sfilisr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

father was lifted up with gentle
shove and propelled along on the
heads of the people on all fours. This,
he said, was not difficult, as most wore
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

speaking for him In St Pancras:
When my father arrived the crowd
outside the building was so dense that
10 seemed physically impossible for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

him TO get in. An inspector. realizing
this. suggested that he should go over
and not through the crowd. This ex-I
traordiuary idea was carried out Ny
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

Political Reimbursement relates this
experience OF her father. the late Sir
Thomas Chambers. during an election
meeting IN 1850. when Gladstone was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

bowler hats. Willing hands assisted.
and when he reached the inside of
the door he was gently lowered TO
the ground"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-05-06

over Their Heads
LAZY Southwark. &c kss Social and
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
HICKMAN

The pupils on the honor roll for the
month ending March 10Th, of Adams
vile school, are as follows:
Seventh Grade-Lena Torbert, John
Cahall, Matilda Nenneman.
Fifth Grade-Herbert Green, Charles
Green, Howard Williamson, Frank Breed
ing, Addie Thorp.
Fourth Grade-Agnes Zichman, Matilda
Heinel.
Second Grade-Lee Burris, Lee Butler,
Ross Baker Mary Baker, Cora Zechman.
First Grade Gladys Green, May, Clar-
ence, Walter, Edna. Lizzie Breeding,
Martha Zechman, Wilbur Smith, James
and George Tharp.
Perfect Attendance - Matilda Nenne-
man, Herbert Green, Howard William
son. Lee Burris, May, Clarence and Wal
ter Breeding.
Mr. and Mrs. William Croll, accom-
panied BY the Mrs. Geraldine Lynch and
Minnie Hughes. attended conference at
Laurel on Sunday.
Mrs. Susie Stevens after spending a
fortnight with her sister, Mrs. Margaret
Breeding, returned to her home in Har-
rington on Saturday last.
The County School Commissioners on
last Monday visited Adamsville school.
They were well pleased with the build
ing, and also with the work of the tea
cher.
There will be box and shadow social
some time soon at Adamsville school |
house. Watch the paper for the date
Mr.. S. W. Hughes is improving at
this writing
Mr.. James Morgan and wife spent Sun
day with her brother Mr.. w Bullock, |
near fredericksburg
Mr.. and Mrs William Croll and Miss |
Minnie Hughes, made business trip to
Baltimore last we k.
Mrs Estelle Reynolds spent Wednes-
day night with Mrs. Anna Wilson.
Miss Catharine Warren is very sick
with pneumonia.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
FRANCIS BURGETTE SHORT
WRITES INTERESTINGLY
OE CpOK NE

Spokane, Wash, March 10, 1916.
Mr.. Editor:
Your informing and interesting pa
per comes to my study regularly each
week, and it always brings both news
and happy recollections. knew most
of the towns and hamlets which report
their doings in your columns when
was a boy; and still know and read
about them with pleasure every week
Keep your paper coming.
Spokane has experienced a very
severe and cold winter. Snow has
been our portion for many, many
weeks, and it has added to the severity
of our experiences because so many
have been unemployed in our midst.
The sadness of this condition is only
fully realized by those who really ex-
perienee it, but it is next closest ap-
preached by the pastor of some large
city church which ministers to his
own membership at the morning SER
vice and then to an everchanging cos
mOpOlitan crowd at the evening serv-
ice. Out of the membership will be a
very few to whom assistance must be
given during financial stringencies;
out of the evening congregations will
be a larger number; but the largest
number of needy ones will come from
among those who make no pretense of
religion and who seldom attend any
church. Caring for this great number
of unemployed has been the problem
which the cities of the West have
struggled with during the past winter.
No one contends nor would intimate
that all the conditions of needy ones
have been met either in Spokane or
elsewhere, but honest and persistent
efforts have been made by our city
government and coutny officials and
every church to cooperate with our
Social Service Bureau to provide for
every worthy family and person. Mr..
Editor, | have no intention of ser
monizing in this friendly note to you,
but l believe the above paragraph has
in it an argument in favor of religion.
Briefly note the facts: Few members
Of the church require help; a few more
of church attendants require it; the
great majority requiring help are
seldom ever present at church. Doesn't
the Christian religion teach and in
spire Industry and Economy?
Now that the spring time is here
most of the unemployed are moving
cut to the farms or finding jobs else
where. There is no disposition out
this way to strike for an increase of
ten cents per hour as l have just not
ed in an eastern paper that the en-
ployeees have done over at one of the !
DUPONT Mills in New Jersey. Thank |
God that the pussy willow is here, and |
the buttercup is here, and the song of
the robin is here, and the glorious
spring sunehine is here.
In recognition of these spring evi-
dences, Spokane is launching a city
wide movement TO cleanup. Spokane
mjovs the clean life and is doing much
all the time to the end of city beauti-
fcation, but this year we are expect
ing thousands of tourists to enter our
Gates and we want them all to find us
good city keepers. The Panama Ex-
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

position visitors will come this way,
The Shriners will come this way on
their annual pilgrimage to Seattle IN
July. So we must cleanup and put on
our good clothes; indeed, our best
clothes.
Permit me to say, Mr.. Editor, that
/ the readers of your paper cannot af-
1 ford to neglect Spokane during their
visit to the Pacific Coast this year.
I know we are comparatively a new city
but We have six trans-contlnental
railroads, seven branch railroad lines,
five branch electric lines and are the
center of a system of 2l3 miles OF
interurban electric railway. Spokane
has 81 miles of paved streets, 800
miles of graded streets, 625 miles OF
concrete sidewalks, 142 miles of sew
ers, 1877 miles of street car service,
43 parks with an acreage of nearly
1000 acres, 36 public schools, 400
teachers, and an enrolment of 10000
pupils, and children's Fairgrounds.
Isn't that pretty good for new city :?
/ Spokane has about 10000 pOpula-
ton; II Banks with a total deposit
January l of S32,028,553; the total
bank clearings for 1914 were $202,-
| 665,546; our postal receipts for 1914
were S539,448; there are three daily
papers; 125 churches and congrega-
tions, several parks and near by a
great many lakes beautiful to behold.
But why speak of more to be seen in
Spokane now. Nothing is said of our
falls and business institutions and
hill residences, and splendid hotel ac-
commodations, with the Davenport
heading the list. Come see all these
things and many more for yourself,
and you will become a lifelong friend
of sunny Spokane.
How to get here? There are many
roads that will land you here, but none
is better than the Chicago and Mil
waukee. This line will pick you up
right in the Pennsylvania Station at
Chicago twice every day: 1910 a. M,
and 10.15 p. m, and bring you right
into the heart of Spokane and then on
to Seattle, if you care to proceed.
Enters the new Secretary of State,
George H. Hall. Gentlemen, behold
your honored citizen and the citizen
who will honor that high and impor-
tant office.
My mother, Mrs. Julia A. Short,
who came to visit US last November,
left few days ago to visit relatives
in st. Joseph and Wellsville, Missouri.
We surely felt that a good and great
woman had blessed our home with her
presence, and we were keenly sorry
to have her return to her Eastern
home. But she will come again.
Excuse me for using so much of
your space, Mr.. Editor. III not do so
next time. With best wishes for all
who read your interesting paper, and
kindest regards to your family and
yourself, l remain,
Ever yours,
FRANCIS BURGETTE SHORT.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

hams Vegetable Compound 1 improved
rapidly and today am a well woman.
cannot tell you how happy / feel and
cannot say too much for your Compound.
Would not be without it in the house if
It cost three times the amount. Mrs.
CHAs. CHAPMAN, R. F. D. No. 2, Belle
vue, Ohio.
WOman's Precious Gift.
The one which she should most zeal
ously guard, is her health, but it is
the one most often neglected, until
some ailment peculiar to her sex has
fastened itself upon her. When so af-
fected such women may rely upon Lydia
4. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, q
remedy that has been wonderfully sue
oessful in restoring health to suffering
women.
If you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound win help you, write
90 Lydia E.Pinkham MedicineCO.
(oOnfidentiaI) Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter Will be opened,
read and answered by woman
rsgaef p eiff sre efsssft con n SQuee.
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02

v ge ia bl e Com
pound Ny back
acheduntilI thought
it would break, bad
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles. 1
was very weak and
run down and was
losing hope of ever
bein g we'll and
strong. After tax
ing lydia E. Pink
Milford chronicle., 1915-04-02
LOSING HOPE
WOMAN VERY ILL
Finally Restored To Health
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Bellevue, Ohio. -''I was in a terrible
state before took Lydia E. Pinkham's
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-16
GRONNA SPEAKS
OF PIONEER DAYS

HiIlsboro, N. D., June 16.-Despite
the rain, fully 1000 people attended the
fourth annual gathering yesterday aft
ernoon of the Illinois Dakota picnic
association. The exercises were to have
been held in Woodland park, but at
the time the program was scheduled
for rain interfered and adjournment
was taken to the city hall.
The feature of the program was the
address of Senator A. ]. Gronna, who
had as his subject, Pioneer Days in
North Dakota" The senator spoke of
the struggles of the early settler on the
bare plains of this state and Of the
wonderful progress that had been made
since that time. He dwelt at some
length on the possibilities in the future
and made great predictions as to the
wealth and population. The speaker
referred to the wonderful resources yet
undeveloped, saying that only capital
was needed to unlock the doors to
wealth in coal, gas and clay. He men,
toned the possibilities yet to be ex-
perienced in agriculture, saying that
as yet only a beginning had been made
in that way.
Further entertainment was had at
the hall in the way of music by the
local band and several selections by
choruses. --.---... .-.s-
The weather had cleared by 4 o'clock
and q ball game between Ada and
Hilsboro was played, Hillsboro winning
by a score of 5 to 4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-16
CHANCE
TO MAKE
PEACE
Bryan Sees Great Opportun-
ity For the United
States.
THE CAUSELESS war"
international Law Seems to
Be For the Nations
at War.
THE CAUSELESS war"

Washington, June 16.--Former Sec
retary Bryan in the first section of
his statement on ''the causeless war
prophesies that the greatest peace
making opportunity in all history is
certain to come to the United States
and declares that there will be a de-
mand for an international conference,
with the return of peace, to change the
rules of international law, which seem
to have been made for the nations at
war, rather than for the nations at
peace"
Under the stress and strain of the
titanic struggle in which they are en-
gagged" Bryan's statement says, leach
side has felt itself justified in en-
croaching upon the rights of neutrals.
The ocean highways, the common prop
erty of all have been to some extent
appropriated for war purposes and
delicate diplomatic questions are forced
upon the neutral nations.
'.Just at this time when these ques-
tions are most acute the belligerent
governments are least able to deal with
them with the calmness and poise
which their great Importance demands.
No wonder every neutral nation is in
creasingly anxious for the war to end,
for peace and has the utmost reason
to set its face resoluteiy against par
ticipation in this war. This nation, the
head of the neutral group and the sin
cere friend OF all the belligerents is in
duty bound to set an example in pa
tience and selfrestraint.
In all history no such opportunity
has ever come to any other nation as
that which is destined to come to the
United States. In all history no other
peace maker has even been in a posi-
tion to claim as rich blessing as that
which has been pronounced upon our
president when the time for mediation
comes, as come it must
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-16

crease of the use of checking ac-
counts and told of the great good be-
ing done by the smaller banks of the
state.
TeIegrams Read.
The following telegrams we're read
before the convention this morning:
From Fred E. Farnsworth, of New
York, general secretary of the Ameri-
can Bankers association:
THE American Bankers association
extends most hearty greetings and
congratulations to the North Dakota
Bankers association now assembled
for the thirteenth annual convention,
best wishes for most interesting and
successful meeting in your history
and prosperity to all during the new
year. Sorry ! am unable to be pres
ent"
From VIM. ]. Burns. of Chicago,
ILL.,:
Arrive tomorrow "wednesday at
1913 via Northern Pacific"
Burns address on Bank Breaking
and Bank Protection will be delivered
tomorrow morning. a#
Rev. Chas w. Harris of the First
Presbyterian church of Bismarck de-
livered the invocation which was fol-
lowed by the singing of America" by
the entire audience which practically
filled the auditorium of the theatre.
A large American flag was hung in
the back of the stage and as the words
of the national song rang out the flag
was lowered by degrees until 1t COW
cred the entire back of the stage. This
feature Of the opening was received by
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1915-06-16
(Rv a F. McPherson. !

NBy ". Il. MCRueTSOu.J
Bismarck, n. D., June 16.-With
Pres. j. j. Neirling of the Citizens
National bank of Jamestown in the
chair, the thirteenth annual conven-
tion of the North Dakota Bankers
association was opened for a two days
session in the Grand theatre building
this morning. Mr.. Neirling spoke for
a few minutes on the work Of the as
sociation and outlined the program
that is to be carried out.
President J. j. Neirling, of James
town, in his address made the state
ment that law makers, both federal
and state, were over-active in their
efforts to control business and that
from the very nature of the business 1t
could be trusted to run itself. He
called attention to the increase in
diversified farming and predicted that
it would be but a few years until
North Dakota would be second to
none in all agricultural pursuits.
He called attention to the fact that
there are T96 banks and trust COM
panies operating in the state with
combined deposits of over $50, 900, 900
which means on a basis of 125,000
adult male population a per capita
deposit of over $40 which is the
largest of any agricultural state in
the union. He called attention to the
fact that there are only ninety banks
in the state outside of the association
and in commenting on the fact that
there has not been a bank failure nor
suspension during the past year spoke
OF the good financial condition of the
state. He called attention to the in