davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-14
w. S. Shaw, president of the board

w. S. Shaw, president of the board
# city commissioners, accompanied by
his wife and son, James w., left for a
months visit with Mr.. Shaw's parents,
who reside near St. Louis, Mo. Mr..
Shaw will visit number Of towns in
that section which are utilizing the
well system as proposed for Minot and
will make special investigation of
the subject in all it's details. While it
has been seven years since he visited
his parents, one of the prime objects
of Mr.. Shaw's visit to Missouri at the
present time is to become better in
formed regarding the new system Of
waterworks that is proposed for this
city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-14
Ed Livingstone Sued for $4,000

Mrs. Elizabeth New has instituted a
damage suit against Edward Living
ston, wealthy farmer living north
west of the city, for $4,000 for the
death of her husband which occurred
a year ago the fourth Of last July. Mr..
New was coming to the city with his
son and walked down the north hill be-
hind the wagon. Livingston was COM
ing down the hill and coming around
the curve was unable to stop the car
in time, crushing the man up against
the side of the wagon, which caused
his death within a short time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-14
BUSY Bee BUSY No More

The Busy Bee, which has been run by
VIM. Holt and Emmett Hileman for
some time for man named Fitzger-
aid. was closed by an injunctional or
der and huge paddock appears on
the outside of the door Officers did
not find any liquor in the place but
found evidences of something stronger
than water which had been served
from pitcher. Two spoilers are said
to have furnished the evidence that
led to the closing of the place. A pad
lock has been placed on the basement
Of the Zlevor block for similar rea-
son.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-14

North Dakota delegation to the stock
show. He says that wherever the
North Dakota crowd stopped the num-
Der was SO great that the cities found
it hard to entertain the visitors. At
Madison, Wis.,, it was stated that
never before had the city been called
upon to entertain such large delega-
ton. Mr.. Champlin says the North
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-14
May Have Shipped Liquor in Sample
Trunks

Ted Drummer, who is charged with
selling wet goods that would cause a
mouse to rear up on his hind legs and
hight a cat, in the basement of the
Wayerly block, was arrested Monday
night. Officers raided the place and
found two sample trunks full of booze
and believe that the goods were ship
ped into Minot in these trunks This
would be in direct violation of the fed
eral laws, which provide that all LID
uor must be plainly marked as such.
The matter will be laid before the fed
eral authorities. All rooms in the
basement containing liquor have been
placed under paddock.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-14

Dakotans were second to none in buy
ing stock exhibited at the show
Judge P. Mclaughlin of Grand
Forks accompanied Chas. A. Grow to
this city from McGregor, where they
attended the funeral of Mrs. Crows
father, Mr.. Sullivan. The Judge is one
of the states old-time citizens and he
is an interesting gentleman.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-14
DAKOTA BANKERS MAKE
CHARGESsOF BOYCOTT

Every bank In Fargo and OF any city
OF size of North Dakota will be repre-
eented In q pilgrimage to Minneapolis
today by scores OF bankers to protest
70 the clearing house associations of
the Twin Cities over what they term
practical boycott against bank ex-
changes from the northwest.
In the words of one Fargo banker
yesterday the situation is termed Gin
tOlerable."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-14
John Walsh Funeral

The funeral of the late John Walsh
who was killed at Moose Jaw, Canada,
while coupling cars, was held from
the K. P. home in this city Friday aft
ernoon, Rev. P. w. Erickson preaching
the sermon. The remains were in
tered in Rose Hill cemetery with K.
P. ritualistic ceremonies conducted by
c. B. Bach, past chancellor COM
mander.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-14
Mandy's Compliment.

The morning after the coming-out
party, Mandy, the cook, thus greeted
the young girl for whom 1t was
given: Miss Annie, yo' sho' did look
sweet las night. Ny, l hardly knowed
yo'! Dey wasn't a thing erbout yo'
dat looked natchel !'-Youth's Com
paniOn.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-14
His Remedy.

1.-THE Commercial club has just
adopted slogan for orr progressive
little CITY," pessimistically said the
landlord Of the Petunia Tavern, whose
business had not of late been all what
he had desired, feeling, ] Judge, that
loud and continued shouting Of 1t
ought to keep the town awake. -
Judge.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-14
lincs to Sc Fem cmbered.

MY fathers principle was that none
but enjoyments Of rare occurrence
were adequately priced; that neither
young nor old could set a proper value
on pleasures which they tasted every
day.-Goethe in wilhelm Meister."
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1916-12-14
Opposite NeNIPi stottics

wheat that weighed from 81 to At
pounds per measured bushel, and it
yielded Is pounds of -four. Farmers
are able to get $500 a bushel for their
wheat by having it ground into this
kind of -four. Instead Of 60 or 70
cents bushel, as for some accepted
only for feed.
In the action of sKnute Spoklie versus
John Nybakken, a farmer residing
about twenty miles south of this city,
brought in district court, $4,000 is
asked by the plaintiff. The defendant
was arrested about Is months ago on
a charge Of adultery and acquitted by
the court.
O. M. Champlin leaves Friday after
noon for Berkeley, CAL, where he will
join his wife, son, Walter, and daugh-
ter, Florence, and remain the rest of
the winter. The children are attend
ing the university at Berkeley. Mr..
Champlin returned this week from
Chicago where he accompanied the
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. JOtheTs' prices are higher.
Lower grades may be sold for les. Fancy goods
command higher priceAs
The produce market Yesterday active veal
calves, lambs, old fowls and chickens Receipts Of
most Of these goods were moderate, and the figures
ranged firm. The quotations on chickens wero
slightly stronger. Although receipts were heavy,
the egg market yesterday ruled fraction stronger.
BGGS-Fresh, per dOz, 2.
BUTTEIs-BCst prints, new. per b.. 81 DO. tub
per b., 80; process 90 undergrade, creamery 3Oa32
stOre-packed 3ac2
LARD-Tub, pure, lb., 1lal2; do, compound, lO1a
eottonseed oil, per can, BIS
CHEBSE-New York. new. per ID, ls; fat, per
b. ls; Swiss domestic. per h.. q; DO, foreign,
per lb.. 90
u; spring ducks per h.. 1Sa2O chickens. spring,
Per ID, &a35; turkeys, per b., 23a2i
GREEN GOODS-ASparagus, per dozen punches,
l25aS5O; local, per bunch, 7at214; beans per has
crate 3OOa3.25; do. basket. LoOal.25; carrots per
bunch, 5; caulihower Florida bas., 2OOa325 celery
Florida per crate. l5Oa2oo; cucumbers. Per basket.
|Wa4W; cymblings, per crate, l.75a2O0; eggplants
per crate, 25Oa35O; kaIe Per bbl, ;5a5O; lettuce.
North Carolina, basket l.25a25O onions per sack
2ooa2Z; do. Texas. per crate. l.6oals5 peas, per
basket l5Oa30O peppers, per crate, L75a3O0: pop
corn, per box, 75as5; potatoes, per sack 3OOa3 10
90 new per bb, 65Oal g sweets. per bbl, l.5oa
500 yams. per bb., I.25al75; rhubsrb, per doz.
na25; spinach, per b.. LOOal25; tomatoes, Florida,
per crate. L75a2 50; turnips, per box, 5a4O
FRUITS-Apples per bbl. 2O0a4.Oo; cranberries
Yer bbl., S.o0alo5O do. Der box. L75a2.oO: grape
truit, per box, 275aSOO; lemons per box 4OOa4 50;
oranges. per crate 90; pinespples per crate
l5oa4oO; strawberries. North Carolina. per qt.,
1OaI6.
LIVE SToCK-Veal calves, prime per Ib. lO4a
Il; do, medium, per lb.. shalO; spring lambs, fat
per lb., l2al3
DRESSED GOODS-Dressed hogs, small per h.
llall4 do, medium PEI h. IL
HAY-Hay best timothy. per tOn ls.OOaAOO do.
mixed. per ton. 6 0Oal90O
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
MARKET Session
LACKS features
Attitude Of Street" Is One oi
Waiting on Developments
In international Affairs.
TRADING Is CONTRACTED
Activity Almost Entirely Confined to
Early Dealings with Slight Return
of Animation Toward Close.

New York. May 1o.-Although there
were enough developments today to have
furnished some stimulus for stock mar
ket effort, the session seemed to lack
all significance except insofar as 1t re-
1ected the disposition Of Wall Street
to revert to an attitude Of waiting on
occurrences, especially in the field OF
the large international uncertainties with
which the financial community has had
to reckon lately Incidentally there were
observers who thought that the uncer-
tain aspect Of affairs more closely related
with banking and business routine, such
for example, as the problem Of reorganiz-
ing the International Mercantile Marine
Company, was somewhat responsible for
the conservative tendencies Of the stock
market today.
Trading was on a contracted scale. and
its dullness was not fairly denoted by
the total volume OF business. Activity
was confined very largely to the early
dealings with little return Of animation
tow ards the close on the evening up Of
trading commitments. The course of
prices was in the main downward, and
the list was on the whole rather heavy,
although there were features Of strength
as IN some OF the sugar stocks and a few
industrial specialties, which were af-
tected by speculative operations.
The announcement that Federal trade
commissions would conduct an inquiry
designed to prevent an undue increase Of
anthracite prices following the grant OF
higher wages to the coal miners was
without any direct effect on quoted val
ues. There was equally no result Of the
publication Of the very hattering exhibit
Of further gain last month in the for
ward business Of the United States Steel
Corporation The addition amounted to
almost 10000 tons and the total Of un-
filed orders must now be about 10000
900 tons, which Is far beyond the rec
ord aggregate before the war.
Germany's acceptance Of responsibility
for the submarine attack on the Chan
mel steamship Sussex was of gratifying
import The sinking Of the Cymric gave
no indications Of promising TO aggravate
the German controversy, but financial
opinion refused to anticipate the course
Of international events. Mexican difficult
ties attracted increased notice.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Baltimore, May To-
WHEAT-Receipts, a. els bushels, consisting Of 70
bushels Southern and 4255 bushels Western; ship
msnts from eleyators lS7t bushels; STOCK in elevs-
tors. l,SO9Gs bushels The market opened hrmer,
as follows; Spot 81 "A, nominal; No. Western,
Sl.lsK. nominal and May, SLI7A, nominal
9d bushels Western and bushels South
srn shipments from elevators, lin bushels; stoc
in elevators, 7D,Si bushels. Sail Yellow Is quot
able Al S44as5 per baShel. Cob corn was quoted
at tLl5ai0 per barrel. The market opened hnner.
Spot and May. SOC, nominal.
oATs-Receipts. G5.Ol5 bushels withdrawn from
elevators l9 Z2 bushels: stock In elevators. 6 59
bushels Prizes were: Standard White, 5hc; No.
Whit, Soc, and No. white. G1a4s.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Baltimore, May lO-LIVE STOCK-PIGs-As to
size and eondition apiece, l5a2OO; shoats, apiece
as TO size, 25Oa4O0.
CALYES-Choice. handy-weght Teals, per lb, "a
~; good Teals, per b.. sizas; heavy, smooth fat
calves, per head l5oOal6oO heavy rough calves Der
head l0.0OaI2OO; thin calves per head, 7OOae OO !.
grassers. heavy, per head. l0OOal2oO
BEEF CATTLE-Young steers, in good condition,
weighing 90 to l,DO lbs, per lb. 7a7Jh; steers
weighing undsr loo lbs, per h., 5sa64; oxen per
h., Ssa5i bulls. per Ib.. 4aFz; large young cows
per h., in good orier, 4s5; COWS, poor TO medium
grades. per b., 2AaSt; fresh cows with calf, per
head, 5oa60oo; poor. thin, meadow stock, Der
head. lo.80al5O.
y LAMBS AND SHEEP-Choiee. fat sheen. per
h.. 5as' do. fair. per h.. 3Isaas; do inferior
rough, per bead. 5Oa25O; old bucks, as to qualit,
and condition, aasi spring lambs fat, $ to % lbs
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
U. S. Treasury Report.

The condition of the United States
Treasury at the close of business yester-
day was: Net balance in general fund,
S129. .7S9 4OS: total receipts yesterday, g.
6O4,224; total payments yesterday, A,lO4
S79.
The deficit this fiscal year is $50. .s94, 1873,
against a deficit of $107 321 OBS last year,
exclusive of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
Revenue receipts this fiscal year, up to
the close of business on May 9, 1855, 6O7, =
1882; revenue receipts at the close OF
business on May 1915 S52s 33O, ,S94.6S.
Ordinary disbursements this fiscal year,
up to the close Of business on May 9,
S61S 246. 1854; ordinary disbursements at
the close of business on May 3, 1915,
$633, ,O76, 1854.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN.

Philadelphia. Pa, May lo.-wHEAT-DemAnd
was fair and values were well sustained. We
quote: Car lots in export eleTator-No 2 red
spot and May, lITal.O No. 2 Southern red, Lisa
LIS; steamer No 2. red Ll4aLl7s No. red. Lila
LIZ; rejected A. IIil4ALl lfs; rejscted B, LiOal.l3
CORN-Ths market was quiet but steady under
moderate offerings, We quote; Car lots for local
trade as to location--No. yellow, S4as4h; steamer
yellow, s2asS; No. yellow. T9as0; No yellow,
76aT; cob per 70 pounds. g.
OATS-Onerings were only moderate and the
market ruled hrm with trade fair We quote:
No. white, aka52; standard white. 5la5lsi No 3
white 49a50; No white 47laa4sa sample oats.
4Sl4a44h; purified oats graded, iaa504
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
PRICESFIRM ON
LOCALEXCHANGE
Few Traders in Attendance
and Transactions Are
Limited In Number.
u. S. STEEL MAKES RECORD
Westinghouse Annual Report Will
Show l8 Per Cent Net Earnings.
Anacostia Bank Elects.
u. S. STEEL MAKES RECORD

Indifferent attendance and firm
prices continued to mark the action
of the local stock exchange yesterday.
The number of transactions was small,
and features were few.
Capital Traction entered the sales
list for the first time in several days
with an improvement, sales being
recorded at So and IS 1-2 as opposed to
S5 "a, the last previous transaction.
A few shares of Railway preferred SOLD
at 50 IA, though the general bid was
s., with S21-2 asked. Odd lots of
Washington Gas sold at rs. Orders
in other securities remained untitled
because buyers anr sellers could not
get together.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York May lO.-Cau money opened per
cent high 2h per cent, low per cent, renewals
per cent, ruling rate per cent, last "a per
cent Inactivity characterized the market for time
money. Bidding light account Of the dull
state Of stock trading, while lenders not dis
posed to offer in any quantity. Rates were )
per cent for sixty and ninety days 3a3IL per
cent for four months, 54a3a per cent for five
and six months.
Dealings in commercial discounts continued on a
meager scale. Commercial houses showed no dis
position TO increase their cOmmitments while
institutions in mny cases were not interested IN
the market The major part Of the turnover moved
at Sta3h per cent though especially attractive
names were placed at per cent
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
furnished By w. b. HYbbs & Co.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, MAY p.-FLOUR-Ftm: demand Il
moderate Kansas straights. to arrive in car
lots 540al60; spring patents for May to June
5s5as3O; spring clears, 525a55O; soft straights 10
arriVg, 535a5.50. An quotations are on sack basis
IN Wholesale lots.
PORK-Steady; supplies small Ness 5Oa
$50: family. Z7ooa29Ol; clear, E.O0za.Oo
BEEF-Ffm: business moderate Packet Bga
200; family. lsoalS5o: extra India mess. ao0a
500.
LARD-St5ady, inquiry Is moderate. Prime West
cn, $50 refined Continent, H.45; South American
"a s.; refined Brazilian, in kegs. 1856; beef stear.
Inc. IL; Lara rearine dun at lFz.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
Anacostin Bank Elect. Board.

The following board of directors
have been elected by shareholders of
the Anacostia bank: A. GUIDE, r. A
Pyles, George S. King, ]. J. Glennan
]. Frank Campbell Maurice Otterback
]. r. Campbell, r. J. Earnshaw and
W. r. Merriman.
The three last-named directors are new
members and represented the Continental
Trust Company interest in the institution,
the latter being a large holder Of the
stock OF the bank, although the manage
ment and officials are strictly local people.
The directors organized by naming
Adolphus Guide, president; DR.. R. A
Pyles, cashier. and Frank Isaac, assis-
tant cashier. The only changes in the
official roster are due to the retirement
Of George o. Watson from the presidency
and the addition of the office of assistant
cashier, as noted above.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
National Park Bill Gains Ground.

The House Committee on Public Lands
reported favorably yesterday on the bill
introduced by Congressman Kent, of Cali
fornia. to create a National Park Service
The bill as reported, II it becomes law,
viii establish a bureau at Washington.
There win be included in the National
Park Service fourteen national parks.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
BEST FINANCIAL PAGE IN WASHINGTON
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. May lO-There was a break Of 81
bale in cotton late in the session today, fol-
lowing further strength. The setback was brought
about by the violent general liquidation based on
an announcement by British Home Secretary sam
uel, contained In a cable from London TO the
effect the allies would seek peace until the
Ieutons had been decisiVely beaten As much Of
the recent buying had been based on expectations
OF early peace, the bears used Mr.. Samuels re-
marks with telling effect. Wall Street houses in
partcar were heavy sellers. It was estimated that
from 5000 TO 75 900 bales were thrown on the
markst. Final prices showed a net loss Of 10
points. Spot interests said that domestic mills
had bought heavily for new crop delivery TO Jan
uary
Spot At Liverpool in good demand at an
advance Of "A points the basis Of s4d for
midup3and. Futures in the England market were
steady at a net advance Of z 70 l3 points Spot
here steady and IS points higher at 32c; there
were sales.
Port receipts for the day were lS65s bales,
compared With l6,O5a a year ago. New York
warehouse stocks l5e.sos bales contracted with
5,5l bales. compared with 1875 bales last year
Today's total included 800 bales to Great Britain,
4.6a To the Continent and IA to France. Cearances
for the season aggregate 4.6ls.34s bales against
7,4s925 for the corresponding period last Season-
TIvernool
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
NEW YORK GRAIN.

New York. May Io.-wHEAT-FIrmeri trade mod
srats No. Northern, (. o. b.. l36. opening of
navigation; No. red, T. o. B., D9A, to arrive;
No hard winter. IZ74, T. o. b; No. l ma
caruni to arrive. L5a; No. l Manitoba. for open
ing Of navigation. 1874. Exporters took 10000
bushels Manitoba and domestic.
OATs-Firmer; inquiry is fair. Standard, 524a
s. No. white 5la5lls No. white 5Oa5O15; eleva-
TOR basis ungraded. OlSa 81. Exporters took 800
900 bushels. part last night.
CORN-Weaker; less inquiry, No. yellow, all
rail. TO arrive. Sshs new No. yellow. kln-dried,
to arrive. s5ls. C. j. T.; No. 3 hln-dried, TO
arrive s4A, CT +. Exporters took nothing.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. May lo-HoGs-Reeeipts. A0oO head
strong. Bulk, 97oas.S5; light, 94oass5; mixed 9s5a
$50; heavy s4oa9s5; rough s4Oass5i pigs 7SSalO CO.
CATTLE-Receipts l2.O0; firm. Native beet
steers 77Oa7s5 stocksrs and feeders, 6T5Ase5; COWS
and heifers 4.3Oa9.35; calves, 6.5oa9S.
sHEEP-Reooipts. hoo head strong wethers.
700a9. 50; lambs s.0Oal2O0.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago, May lo.-Crop reports received today made
strong claim Of further deterioration in the wheat
plant Of the Southwest. Closing prices were at
advances OF lss TO nc. The Kansas wheat plant
reported as weak-appearing and in Oklahoma
as we'll as parts Of Missouri, crops were ANYTHING
but iattering, The seabOard reported that the ad-
vance in wheat cut of the export demand almost
completely and millers bought only $500 bushels
here.
Com was y to sc lower while oats was un-
changed to lsa5ac higher. Speculative trade in
both grains was small Cash sales of corn were
$4,000 bushels and Of oats 10000 bushels tx
port clearances of corn 10000 bushels and OF
oats, l.l20,OOO bushels. ---.-E
Patrick Cudahy the Milwaukee packer. WAS here
today. Mr.. CudAhy feels that lard is now selling
at famine prices, while there is no famine in any
Of the hog products. He believes that ten cents
is nearer the price Of lard than thirteen cents
The market closed fractionally lower.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
Steel Orders Make Record.

The United States Steel Corporation
today reported untitled orders on it's
books as of April 29 last of 9,S29,551
tons, compared with 1881. O01 tons on
March 81 last and 4.162,244 tons April
80, 1915.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
Westinghouse Earns IS Per Cent.

The Westinghouse annual report
will show net earnings of IS per cent.
equal to the earnings for two years
previous. A statement as to the COM
pany's war business was anxiously ex-
pected when the directors went into
session yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

The cost of advertising in the Want
Colums is SO small that in the final sum-
ming up, you viii have to concede that
II isn't worth considering in comparison
with REsULTs.-Dan sayles.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

stats of New York, County q New York,
l. F. A VANDERBILT, President Of the above
named bank. do solsmnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best Of my nOWledgs and
belief. F. A. VANDERBILT, President
Subscribed and sworn 70 before me this 9Th day
Of May, 1876 GDO. H COREY,
Notary Public, n Y Go.
CoTrect-Attest:
EDWIN S. MARSTON
JAMES II. POST, D5rectOTs-
E. p. SWENSON,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
New Orleans.
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Furnished by w. B. HIbb. & Co.

Furnlshed by W. b. HIbbs e Co,
SALES
Capital Traction Is at s.
Washington Railway pfd.. at "a
Washington Gas at 76
After call:
Capital Traction, % At ST.
Washington Railway Is. 800 at aA,
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
Bankers, Institute to Elect.

The election Of officers and governors
Of the Washington Chapter, American
Institute OF Bankers, viii be conducted
at the chapter rooms, 1914 F street. to-
day between four and eight o'clock. Aft
er the polls close, T. Morris wampler,
will conduct his second quiz on "Nego-
tibale Instruments"
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

District Of Columbia, City Of Washington, S.:
l, HARRY G. MEEM. Treasurer Of the above
named bank, do soleulnly that the above
statement Is true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief HARRY G. MEM, Treas1rer
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9Th dAy
Of May, 1915. (Seal) ALFRED B. DENT
Notary Public. District Of Columbia
Couect-Attest:
Ellis Spear, Charles B. Bailey
John B. LArner, Albert F. Fox,
Andrew Parker Thomas W. smith
Floyd z Davis H ". Wiley
Geo. Truesdeu, Louis P. Shoemaker,
Augustus Crane, Frederick A. Fenning
Arthur Peter, DnectorA
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11
.as4.Slsl
At Washington. in the District Of Columbia, a
the close Of business on May l. 1915.

District of Columbia. Sc:
I, ROBERT S. STUN. Cashier Of the above
named bank do solemnly that the above state
ment is true to the best Of my knowledge aud be
lief. ROBERT S. STUNZ Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th day
Of May, 1916.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-11

woOIworth Preferred Pays Dividend
F. w Woolworth preferred, paid its
regular dividened yesterday