davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-09
Order to Present Claims Within Three
MmRafha -s9F4 z

Order to Present Claims Within Three
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey. IS. Probate Court. -
DAILY, Deceased.
Letters of administration on the
Estate of John j. DAILY, Deceased, late
of the City of st. Paul in the County
being granted to Hannah DAILY Scan
Ian.
It Appearing on proper proof by
affidavit of Hannah DAILY Seaman
made and filed herein, as provided by
law, that there are no debts against
the estate of said deceased:
1t Is Ordered, That three months be
and the same is hereby allowed from
which. all persons having claims or
demands against the said deceased, II
any there be, are required toafile- the
same in Probate. Court of said County
for examination and allowance, or be
forever barred ~
1t is Further Ordered. That the first
Monday in January, 1916, at 10 O'Clock
bate Court, to be held at the. Court
House in the City of st. Paul, in said
County, be and the same hereby Is
appointed as the time and the place a
Court will examine and adjust said
claims and demands.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That
creditors and persons Interested in said
Estate, by forthwith publishing this
Order once in each week for three
successive ,a weeks in The Gatho Ole
published in said County.
Dated at ST. Paul this 18th day OF
September, 1915.
BY the Court: p E. "; B "a LIE
tseal Of Probate Court
G. +. Danes. Atty. -
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-09
DORA AND THE COLLIE.

Dora is a little girl who thinks
dogs and horses and cats understand
what people say. She talks to all
her pets, and they really do seem to
understand her.
Last summer Dora was at the rail-
road station waiting for the mail when
she saw a beautiful collie on the plat.
form. He looked sad and forlorn'
He was with very kind-looking man
who petted him Cnce in a while. The
man looked worried. Dora spoke to
the dog, as the others on the platform
had done. To the others he made
no response, but when Dora spoke
he looked up eagerly, as if he under
stood.
Dora overheard the man talking
the collie. He said he was taking him
home with him on the train. He
fixed dogs, and he had bought this
dog on a farm because he was such
beautiful collie. He was worried
about him, however, because the dog
would not eat. During this converse
ton Dora came nearer.
"Have you explained things to the
dog?"~ she asked.
mo, l haven't" said the man.
laughing down at the dear little. girl
Twill you explain things to him?'
Dora nodded and went right up to
the collie.
.You are homesick1you poor dog
gie!" she said. you miss the farm
and the sheep and your old friends,
don't you? Well, you are going to a
new home, and you will love that new
home. You must eat something, be,
cause you have to go on the train.
The dog leaped about her and
barked, and the bystanders laughed
again. Then the little girl pointed to
plate of bread and meat on the plat
form, which the man had bought in
the restaurant, and which had been
untouched by the dog. Eat it up
she said and the collie ate every bit
He'll be all right now" said Dora
HE just didn't understand"
Then she ran back to her mother
little shyly, for all on the platform
were clapping their hands and the
dog was barking happily.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-09

Mooney, flushed but triumphant
threw up his hands and shouted some
thing, the words could not be distin
guished, but the tone was joyously
grateful. The priest waved; he
watched the car until it disappeared
around the curve at the entrance.
"That outburst of mine will undoubt
eddy lengthen my stay for few days.
he murmured half aloud Then q
whimsical smile played about the cor
ners of his mouth, "Pshaw!" he whis
pered softly, i've spent more time
on baseball dope in one week than
| did in all the ten years before" He
turned and walked on slowly. "But
it paid. | suppose that is what st
Paul meant when he said, To the
weak ! became weak, that / might
gain the weak, became all things tc
all men that | might gain ALL
Clarence BmkhGyt. tn The RosarD MoO0sfne
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-09
SAYING THE ROSARY

1t is the Correct Thing:
To recite the Apostles Creed on the
crucifix attached to the rosary.
On the large head the Gloria and
Our Father.
On She three small beads three
Hail Marys. On the first with the
invocation, increase my faith" on
the second, strengthen my hope; "
on the third, "inflame my heart with
the fire of divine love-
To know that the fifteen decades
which constitute the whole rosary are
divided into three parts, to be recited
on the different days.
The five Joyful Mysteries.
For Mondays and Thursdays, the
Sundays of Advent, and from Epiph-
any until Lent
1st. The Annunciation.
The Angel Gabriel announced to
the Blessed Virgin that she would be
the Mother of God.
I'd. The Visitation.
The Blessed Virgin pays a visit to
her cousin, st. Elizabeth, before the
birth of st. John.
Sd. The Nativity.
The birth of Our Savior in a stable
at Bethlehem.
4th. The Presentation.
The Blessed Virgin on the day OF
her publication presented the Child
Jesus in the Temple, where holy
Simeon gave thanks and received him
in his arms.
5th. The finding Of Jesus in the
Temple.
The Blessed Virgin lost her Beloved
Son in Jerusalem, and having searched
for him three days, found Him in the
Temple in the midst of the doctors
hearing from them and asking them
questions.
The Sorrowful Mysteries.
For Tuesdays and Fridays and
Sundays in Lent.
list. The Agony in the Garden.
Our Lord praying in the Garden Of
Olives was so overcome with anguish
that He sweat blood.
I'd. The Scourging.
Our Lord was bound to pillar anS
seourged in the House of PLATE.
Sd. The Growing with Thorns.
The Jews placed a crown of thorns
: xssfr
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-09

and higher, shining stairs and gleam-
ing windows and doors of wondrous
depths beyond. Oh, how can see
them now!-those silver palaces in
the sky. The wind, now and then,
rustled the curtains in the great
square kitchen, and finally an un-
usually loud sound of fiuttering
draperies caused me to turn and look
within the windows of the room. The
sun had set, and the cool shadows
rested in the corners. We used it as
a living-room as well as kitchen
Mothers sewing lay in pretty bas.
ket on little round table by the win.
dow, and great bunch of roses stood
in pitcher on the mantelpiece. But
what was that away off in the further
corner?-that awful object that was
coming toward me waving its thin
arms! / nearly shrieked aloud; then
recollecting that mother was asleep
stifled my scream and gazed in silent
fright At last, / resolved, TIL find
out what it is. / won't be so 'fraid in
our own house. So / rushed forward
my heart beating like sledge-ham
mer. seized the object, and-what
do you suppose it was? Why, my pink
sunbonnet and mothers thin, gray
shawl hanging on nail in the corner!
Oh, how l laughed! / made up my
mind, then and there, that whenever
was afraid of anything again, / would
go directly to it and find out what i
might be. From that time began tt
grow strong and well, and my nervous
fears vanished-not all at once, Annie
dear, but gradually, and very surely
The boys declared they wouldn't b.
afraid of girls sunbonnet," but LITTLE
Annie said softly:
Grandma, when I'm afraid again
I'm going to say, I know you, pinl
sunbonnet, you can't scare We"
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-09
CONTINUED from page 60
ACCORDING TO ST. PAUL.

twenty-four. He didn't regain con
sciousness; I waited until the end.
did what l could for him, but" he
shook his head gravely-"Go alone
knows how prepared he was to meet
his Maker
Mooney said nothing; his Irish con
science was awake and clamorine
loudly for a hearing. Something
like that might happen to you-more
than one player has been killed on the
diamond. Or wreck might SNUFF
out your candle. And then how
would you stand? Why don't vol
overcome your pride and square
yourself?"
Money tried to down the insistent
voice by speaking of his near depart
ure to join his team. They rambleC
from that topic to the probable pen
nant winners. They disagreed in theil
choice and argued heatedly, but
neither could convince the other.
Suddenly Father Mitchell asked
What do you think of a player whc
breaks his contract and joins the Fed
erals?"
Mooney Strengthened up. Hes dis
honest! He's crook" he cried.
But he may not have found things
as he expected. He may have beer
mistreated; his work may not have
been appreciated. Besides, he was of
fered a higher salary"
HE knew what he was doing wher
he signed the contract. He understood
that ball players life is not beC
of roses. If he wasn't treated right
it was his business to see the manager
and square things with him. He mad,
q promise, and any man who is a maj
will keep his word"
Rushing headlong in his denuncia
ton, Mooney did not notice the usua
kindly light fade from the priests
eyes, nor the compressed lips and tn,
set chin.
what about your own promise Ii
a different matter?"
.'What-what what about m,
promise?" Mooney stammered, daze,
by the sudden sharpness OF the ques
ton.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-09
Isrerrr s17Dnus111 TL1kI ror 1srrasrrv
GLEANTNGSg Sc: ksS;a:SSS. : WAYsIDE...
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on the Sacred Brow, pressing it into
the flesh, and Knocked Him, crying,
Hail King of the Jews!"
4th. The Carrying of the Cross.
Jesus being condemned to death,
was forced to carry his cross to Cal
vary.
9Th. The Crucifxion.
Our Lord was nailed to the cross
and crucified between two thieves, suf-
fering His agony for three hours.
The Glorious Mysteries.
For Wednesdays and Saturdays
and Sundays from Easter until Ad-
vent.
LIST. The Resurrection.
Our Lord arose the third day from
the tomb, the first Easter.
I'd. The Ascension.
Forty days after the Resurrection
Our Lord assembled into heaven in the
presence of the Blessed Virgin and
His apostles.
/ Sd. The Descent of the Holy
Ghost.
Ten days after His ascension Our
Lord sent the Holy Ghost on His
Apostles in the form of fiery tongues
after which they separated to fulfil
their missions in the different parts OF
the world.
| 4th. The Assumption.
Our Lady died twelve years after
the resurrection of her Divine Son
and her body was assumed into heaven
by angels.
9Th. The Coronation.
The Blessed Virgin was crowned
the Queen of heaven by her Son.
A pious and laudable custom pre-
walls in many families to add to the
ordinary rosary one decade for the
suffering souls in puragtory.
Correct Things for Catholics.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-09
ALPHABET OF SUCCESS.

1t is said that Baron Rothschild had
the following alphabetical list OF
maxims framed on his bank walls:
Attend carefully to details of your
business.
Be prompt in all things.
Consider we'll, then decide posi-
lively.
Dare to do right; fear to do wrong
Endure trials patiently.
Fight life's battles bravely, man
fully.
Go not into the society of the
vicious.
Hold integrity sacred.
Injure not another's reputation MOI
business.
Join hands only with the virtuous
Keep your mind from evil thoughts
Lie not for any consideration.
Make few acquaintance.
Never try to appear what you are
not.
Observe good manners.
Pay your debts promptly.
.~uOoIiOA aAoL IMOa- NS7i.1StIy III
friend.
Respect the counsel of your parents
Sacrifice money rather than prin.
ciple.
Touch not, taste not, handle not in
toxicating drinks.
Use your leisure time for self i'm
provement
Venture not upon the threshold OF
wrong.
Watch carefully over your pas
sions.
'Xtend to everyone kindly saluta
ton.
Yield not to encouragement.
Zealously labor for the right.
And success is certain.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-09
THE CHILDREN'S HOUR.
WHEN GRANDMA WAS SCAR ED.

''Don't be towards, children" said
grandma, as she looked over her
glasses at three eager faces, whose
owners were waiting for one of her
twilight stories, their delight and re-
ward for especially good behavior dur
ing the day.
Course mott" proudly exclaimed
the two boys; soldiers don't have
towards for grandchildren
But little gentle Annie nestled closer
to grandma and said nothing.
''You are right, boys-you've got
good blood in your VEINS" replied
grandma as she looked up lovingly
to the portraits on the wall. but
that, alone, won't make noble men of
you, unless you do noble deeds your
SELF"
WAS you ever afraid, grandma,
when you was little girl?" whispered
Annie
Grandma's arm went more closely
around the frail little waist of her
darling.
Eyes, dear" she said, II think 1 was
actually afraid of my own shadow"
Them as the children gazed in
astonishment at their strong, brave
grandmother, who was noted for her
daring and celebrated for many heroic
deeds, she said smiling:
81 will tell you how conquered my
foolish fears. We lived in a small
New England town, and, being an only
child and much alone-for mother was
a busy woman-I grew up full OF
fancies, imaginations and fears
Mother never knew it, nor anybody
else, for New England children hide
away their deepest feelings from their
very dearest loved ones; and besides
dreaded being laughed at and so
kept all my strange thoughts to my
self. / was always seeing things al
night" proceeded the old lady, and in
fact, was so troubled by my nervous
fears that / could not grow like the
other children, and remained small
and thin-a poor, little, timid child
that my heart aches to remember.
| Zone afternoon in summer, mother
was suffering with a headache and
had gone to lie down, and in the
silence, broken only by the notes Of
birds in the elm trees without, went
out to the back porch-my favorite
place and. sitting in my little rock
ing-chair. begain to build aircastles
built them in the sky turret and
roof. glistening walls, reaching higher
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-10-09

1t is, therefore, holy and whole
some thought to pray for the dead
that they may be loosed from SINS
III Mach. 1916.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
thore was selling Of January stun
credited to packers. There was sup
port on the declines from packers. Tho
largo stocks held hero Is against tho
market on tho whole.
DESPERATELY WOUNDED
Engineer Shot Three Times for Paying
Attention to Nephew's wife.
Especial to tho Times-Dispatch.J

Especial to the Times Dispatch.J
11ARRISONBURG, VA, September
l.--Elza Mcdaniel. forty eight years
old. n well-known engineer of tho Nor
folk and Western Railway, was des-
perately wounded late Monday night
cast OF Elkton. Rockingham County.
when he was shot three times. ono of
the bullets penetrating the right lung.
He was removed yesterday to Roa-
noke hospital In n critical condition.
Mcdaniel tried to persuade his
nephews wifo. Mrs. Oscar Mcdaniel,
beautiful young woman. to leave a
religious meeting in his company, 1t
was alleged. The woman refused. and
went to the home OF william Mcdaniel,
brother OF the wounded man. a short
instance ,nce from the meeting. Eliza Nc
Daniel followed her there, it Is said,
ana tried to break down the door. In
.he melec he was shot three times.
NC, says that the woman shot
nm put she declares that Mcdaniel
shot himself.
icnahiel has been with the Norfolk
ana western for twenty-six years. He
mas wife and grown daughter in
Roanoke, where he makes his home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
COTTON MARKETS

Na.-'ar. Chemical IN
NE" YORK. September IA the-n .a,t,
SItahee In cotton TO day carried prices
back % nearly the hieh level Of ms, Mon
niy with January deliveries sell,nr =,
. inI-c hui attracted heavy realizing md
= ~. tiose waa steady 70 To Il poin,s dowr
The market opened firm. 8 to 2 points 81,
WI response to Liverpool, overnight huyinp
EHeFs ana further broadening a.. VII
N'trtti and commission house demand en-
O. nui aged hy lan temperatures and an In :
l'rtsing dliposlt!on TO scale Town do-.y a..
inmates OF the crap. Privat" cables a,,ri
pa'tH me hrmntss abroad 70 the weakness
~ 'Achange. which naturally would incre.s.
yhe COST OF European importa tons bu; IN.
ihc' thst iiverpnol had responded SO sharn-
- 10 'hIf factor was construed nv locn
,tW'u' as Indicating desire 70 attract re-
VI ,rt" shipments from the South and ,hi,
Ing. va" cary
,ound $3.50 for October and 20 Sc <or
'piber the market the, greatly incre aet
f nSE. however, and while publication OF
,hshh weekly weather report was fol.
oy rally. prices wnnkcned acsir
the oloss under realizing. southcrn,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02

iSpecinl to The Times Dispatch
NEW YORK. September l.-Sp-Cialtics
were again the center ~! interest Of .o-'ipy'S
trading on the curb. despite the fact that
tn" dealings were much smaller than th"v
nave boon for more than two week pIs'.
W,r stocks continued features Of This Group
bat price movements for tho most part.
were NOR. orderly. As herc,nforc. tho
shares OF the submarine boat corpora ton
were the most prominent and, after
sympa thcttC decline with the balance Of 'hc
list had beer scored. sharp recovery was
made when the turn "f tho market came
near midday. Canadian shares were loss
prominent than they were In the previous
sessions 81 Ills week. but prizes maintained
a AIRY steady tone
miscellaneous snncialtieS wore ou!et and
prices hcih only about steady a. or near
~" level OF tho previous close. Bonhs
we're fairly active and nrm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
WHEAT ADVANCE SHOWS
NO SENTIMENT CHANGE
Conditions Are Distinctly Bearish and
1hcrense In Caused by Taking
of PrOflta.
Especial to The Times-Disn,tch1

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
CHICAGO. September Advances OF
as to &c In the price of wheat here to-
day was not the result OF any change In
sentiment or in conditions SURROUNDING
the wheat situation on the whole The
pnsns vas tso Lea by shorts and the sharp
day were brought about In an effort on
the part OF those who put out short
The handsome profits available. While
1t Is unlikely that anything will turn
, up to change conditions In favor OF tho
puiis, the cautious Spectator very sell
n 1rn,, allows ALLOW. big profit to get away
from from MN: The advance was led by tho
the deferred months o The Market IeStS w ny
a nervous and cratic affair with price
changes swift and continuous. and at
tho day as if the bears would continuo
In full control and that values must
seek a much lower level. The early de-
and they made the most of it,
With September future out OF tho
way the wheat market was never more
bearish than II Is now. The exportable
surplus is enormous and exporters arc
not coming for the grain in a manner
TO relieve the anxiety of those who
produce IL. While there were sales
titics to 60 abroad. and of 10000 BUSH
els today. as reported by New York. it
mainly old trade and that ii goes for
little anyway. when the enormous crop
OF POSSIBLY Oo0.00o.000 bushels is cSn-
sidcred. Chicago cash wheat handlers
reported 100000 bushels as changing
hands. and OF this 100000 bushels were
taken by exporters.
september corn was unchanged In
price to-day. while the deferred futures
were IS to Lie lower, and oats were
on i-sM l. ic IN price. Both grains were
.n.icr carly. hut they acted In SYM
lHtht with I'll" uptu"n in wheat and
gains were shown al around Weather
conditions were perfect for tho advance
81 inc IrowinE corn crop. as we'll ms for
ihrcshinE and MOVING oats Cash sales
OF corn here wrr" 10000 bushels. and
OF oats 100000 rf which 600. ono bushels
board reported iho."oo bushels Of oats
for export.
Liquidation by September longs was
inc feature III hog products. II proved
70 he depressing factor. Deliveries on
september contracts were large, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
Speedy Trial for uieLx
tSpecial to Tb. T,n. 90.

Especial TO Tho Times-Dispatch.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Septem-
Der Andrew J. Hicks, the seven
teen -ycar-old lad who on Thursday
struck his one-tilne friend. John T.
watkins. over the head with a wooden
ciub, causing tho lattcr's death on
sunday. Will br given a speedy hear
ing. at tho preliminary hearing be.
Tore Police Justice Shackelford the ac.
"uScd was sent on to the September
Stani jury, and the case will prob
"o'S DE disposed OF within thirty days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
BOND LIST

tiarti1 Coast Linz Isl IS Ia.ked).. 50
\. c. l.. cv. As Gin Bal;lmore) ... -
Chesapeake and Oi.io CV ;i-s -o,-
!iegett and Myers !s DID ....... :
I.or!!!ard - jb!d1 so
Norfolk. aud Western cv +i.s ~ ,6.-
Seahoard A. Line stamped is Ts-
SeahoaTd Air Line adj 81 N :
Southern PaClfc ~ Is 81
Southern Railway ........ :,
Southern Railway ;s...- "a.
y Registered 2s 'n2n did, a .
Us. Registered .. l1.s rbidl M.
L s Registered is 80 6hidD "a
-, =, ianHhlh neglt'er"G 8. 1861 bid -nOis
AZ ~ 80. a., 70, Sc! "a ... 1928.
~ -. -, -. = : ~ Va 'tSt.- =
Va - -. "i.t ipNtr 90 80 'hi-i ...-...--. Ni,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
ClICIGO GRAIN N>REE1,

|!f!O.t'iV. Septrnbrr !.--Nhcnt closed
s'ronS ut an advance Of sc 20 Be- today
on bnyins squirt from ports who were
uneasy ~ III" fact that. FOR he first time
In the history of the exchange. there was
no a"iiE.ry oi wheat on September |. The
Sent"mb"I option closed ., ssa.c. and De.
chnnseI to nc; loss OF ~ after slight
rally from opening weakness had been
Win"d out. Oats closed &c lower to &c
higher and provisions finished weak at rs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
F!SH, per pOshel. .,............,
MARK CONDITIONS.

A0nl"s-ReCeirts about equal u demand
FOR good quality. r"or quality demand SLOW
l'oars--Icto ipiS light demand good Bart
let's aud Secko!s. equal demand. Peaches
-.liec"ipts heavy, demand only fair price
low. pnl" good quality wanted. plums-.
Fair demand for good quality. Grapes
t"ceiHts heavy. demand fair on good Iral-
:'E. Poor quality not wanted. onions--
lt"oeip;s moderate: demand good Potatoes
Receipts light. demand good at tor prices
General conditions Receipts Of all goods
have been little heavy. therefore demard
NOT up 20 81 ndard and prices little low
Cool weather creates better demand FOR
ali farm rr".Ucts. We look for better bust.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARkEr.

Rcnort"d by Rodgers. piun'mcr & Co. In.
PETERSBURG. VA. September !.-Sp" n.sh
Farmers stock. market weak and unset
tied: arst quality. SIC per hushel asked. t5c
bid off grade. 3nc to toc per bushci Vir-
Eintas - Farmers stock. market quiet
fancy Jumbo. SIC ncr pound: fancy hand
picke ed Pc per pound extra prime. cSc pe'
pound. "hellnE stock. &c to &c per pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
ASK Mr.. B0WhlAN

For Information and rates to Califor.
MA Exposiitons before making ar.
engagements elsewhere. He can proba.
Sly save you money. Tickets by rail
o. water ~ sil points. Phone RAN
jolph 15SI. CTS e Ninth ST.. Richmond
Ta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-02
RICHMOND sToCk M,RKr1
~ "ShI" = I3IrCh z Con
RE! mono Va SeH,emher J.

N'EEH''| I1ITTIl 2
Ric! inpuG. VA Se1,enhe- jG,-
RtcnmonG Va. Aurus; g. ~
~ =. X - BID Asked
Va. CsntuT!ts. . 3 G. and p ~. 8:
STREET RWY. BONDS
Norfolk and Ports Traction 81 y
STREET EWi STOCKS go
Va. Ry and Power co pfG e
RIA lEROAD STOCKS
Atlantic Coast Line com N.
ChesaDeaGe ard Ohir....... 4 ''
Norfolk and Western, com ,6e
Seabnard Air Line. p:6 ~ q,
Seaboard Air Line. COM.
Southern Railway, Dfd ..... 4.
Southern Railway COM. ~.
BANK AND TRUST COMPANY STOcty
American National Bank ~ -.
Broad Street Bank ... -
Bank OF Commerce and Tru., 20,
First National Bank .as
National State and City Bank "a
OiG Dominion Trust co... ~
RID Trust and Savings Con- "a ..
Nirginit Trust Co. ......... %
NISCELLASEOUs eco
Nn.-Cnr. Chemical Co cntn -.