North Carolina Newspapers

PAGE 2; THE MORNING STAB, WILMIKGTOK; C., SATURDAY," JUNE 15 1012. SPORTING EVENTS , - . axw NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Boston, 3; Cincinnati. 7. At Brooklyn. 11; St. Louis. 2. At New York, 1; Pittsburg, 6. At Philadelphia. 5; Chicago, 7. . M.m StAaOlat of th Ctitii Clnb;- -Won. Lost. New York ...... .37 9 Pittsburg.. .... . ..26 20 Chicago..".. 2 zl . Cincinnati 28 23 Philadelphia 20 24 St. Lotiis 22 30 Boston 1" 34 Brooklyn 16 SO .80 .565 .553 .540 .455 .423 .333 .383 Keaolta Yeatanla: At Cleveland, 8; Washington, 13. At Detroit, 4; Philadelphia. 3. At St. Louis, 5; New York, 7. At Chicago-Boston, (rain). Standi tha CI aba t rnnbi Won. Ioat. Boston.,.. 32 Chicago...... ..... -33 LWashington . ... .32 jniiaaeipmc Detroit;. Cleveland 23 Jew York 17 St. Louis . . ... ...".14 Brooklyn, June celebrated here 14.Flag Day was today when 1,000 children from two orphan asylums and a disciplinary school with bands at tended the game as the guests of the St. Louis and Brooklyn clubs. The home. team won 11 to 2. j - -j St. Louis 000 000 002 2 8 1 Brooklyn 101 150 03x 11 12 2 Willis. Woodburn, Howell, Dale and Bliss; Rucker and Miller; time 2:10; umpires Eason and Johnstone. Boston, June 14. Cincinnati had lit tle difficulty winning from Boston to day 7 to 3. The Reds hit Hess on top of passes and errors,-while Fromtae was generally effective. Boston P00 021 0003 6 4 Cincinnati lOOjUO 2027 10. 8 Hess and Gowdy; Prbrame arid. Mc Lean; time 2:10; .umpires Finneran and Emslie. . .. .. . , New" York, June 14. Pittsburg easi ly defeated New York in the first game of the series today 6 to 1. Wiltse was knocked out of the box in five Innings, while Oamnita was invincible, the New Yorks making their only run on Doyle's home run. : . Pittsburg 120 020 100-6 10 1 New York 000 000 0101 5 2 Camnitz and Gibson; -Wiltse, Tes reau and Meyers and Wilson; time 1:45; umpires Klem and Rigler. Philadelphia, June. 14. Chicago won a hard fought game here this after noon .7, to -5. : In the eighth inning a foul tip off Downey's, bat broke um pire OwWa ankle., He was carried off the field by players of the two teams and pent to a- hospital., . The yisitors win the game by bunching nits, with' battery and fielding misplays in the sixth and seventh Innings, dur-. ing which Downs made a triple and a' home run. Chicago. 020 002 3007 9 2 Philadelphia ,...200 001 2005 6. .3 Reulbach, Lavender r and Archer; Seaton, Wallace, Curtis and Killifer and Graham; time 2:35; umpires Ow en and Klem. Two Uriited.&tatec League . At Richmond-Pittsburg, rain. (Only one game scheduled.) games today. . .L . .; . American Association At Indianapolis-Minneapolis, rain. At Louisville-St.. Paul, wet grounds. .At Toledo-Kansas - City, called, end third, rain; score, . Toledo 1; Kansas City 0. : -. . .. .. At ColumbuB.7; Milwaukee 3. - International League At Jersey City 2; Baltimore 10. At Montreal 6; Buffalo 0. At Newark 2; Providence 0. At Toronto 1; Rochester 4. v . . Appalachian League. -At Knoxville 3; Johnson City 1. At Morristown 5; Cleveland 2. At Asheville -0;, Bristol 4. -. ; .Virginia-: League.. All games postponed, rain. . South Atlantic League At Columbia. 0; Jacksonville 2. At Macon 14; Columbus 1. At Albany. 4 r Savannah ,0. Southern League At Atlanta 2; Memphis 1. At New Orleans 0; Mobile 4. At Chattanooga 1; Nashville 2. At Birmingham 3 ; Montgomery 8. 2nd: Birmingham -6; Montgomery two. - . CcUege Baaeball. --At Providence: Brown. 4; Cornell 1. WON EVERY TIME Trl- American - Athletes ' Jave - Many v umpht Behind Them New. York, June 14. The Ameri can athletes en the way to Stockholm for the- sixth Olympiad have behind them the history of American trl umphs In the athletic events of all modern renewals of the" ancient Greekr games. At the first revival aL Athens in 1896 they captured first prixe med als in nine of the fourteen athletic events on the programme, leaving, the Englishmen three and " the Danes and Greeks one each.. At, Paris in 1900. there were 33 events of which the' Americans won 17; at home,-in 'St Louis, 1904, the "home talent" won all but 2 of the 26 eventa; at Athens again m 1906 they took 11 of the 22 events, and in; London f our years ago they brought the prowess .of the Ameri can athlete, to ;the. fore again by cap turing 14 of , the 26 events. . In. short, put of the .111 athletic events listed in . a tabular review of winners ; in. .previous. Olympiads the Americans are credited with .75 vic tories; of the records established in 37. different events in the list,, the Americans .hold 21. lit six events, ori the. Stockholm programme the. Ameri cana have already in preliminary trials .made new records, forecasting, as all patriotic enthusiasts .believe, an assured triumph for a sixth, time. WANTS APPROPRIATION Taft Aaks for Money to Protect Impe si rial, Valley . . . .'WBshlrigton, June 14 In a special message President . Taft today aaked Cohgres to appropriate. $1,25(1,000. to "protect1 jthev Imperial Valley of . Cali fornia -.against emergencies , of floods from the Colorado river while nego tiations for the protection of that ter ritory Are Ending with-Mexico,, lKi : .Needles,' Cal.r June .14. The Colo rado river reached the highest point in its bistary, loday and for a hundred miles north: and south of Needles, the" flood. situation was grave. : The government dyke -on ; the Ari- aona- siae ? on e i w opposite wis city erumbledV and; the waters poured 5nto: thejlow- landssnear Fort Mojave, Four Jurase -were c swept . into the stream-with the last break. Consider able alaim; waarfelt I-ere- ; r i And Abdnt to 1 4135 nuisance.- Are you taking! any sort of .practical 'interest lii Its suppression? h If ',noV-why not? For tennis and outdoor - sports-,. the I blazer' jacket is "Tom, fWih AMERICAN LEAGUE. 19 20 21 21 2S 27 30 33 P.C. .627 .623 .604 .553 .41 .460 .362 .275 Cleveland, June 14. Washington won its fifteenth successive game to day defeating Cleveland 13 to 8. Blahding and ; Kahler were knocked out JBaskett being the only Cleveland pitcher who was effective. . Cleveland . . . .004 022 000 8 13 3 'Washington s .010 332 400 13 20 A ' . Blinding, Steen, . Kahler, Baskett and Q'Neill and Adams; Hughes and Henrj.X.TIme 2:42. Umpires Hart and Connolly.-. - . ,', I St Louis, ,3uhe. 14. A hme run by Zirin tollowed by a single a stolen base, and another single in the 10th gave JJeW: York the opening . game .of the' series7, with . Sti Louis .ithls after noon 7vto SLV'.The . visitors ran the bas-es"-to suit Ihemselves:. . , ''1 . New York 1 .200 pOQ 02127 15 1 Si Louis 360 011 0000 5; 6 1 ' Fisher. Qulnh,-Steele and Sweeney; Mitchell, E.Brown, and Krichell; time 2;0Q. umpires O'Loughlin and.Egah; Detroit, " Jirie 14, Detroit . Won1 td day's !game 4 to 3, scoring the winning run in the --ninth inning on uamers TARI FF VW LC BE TH E ISSUE. Trouble of the - Republican Death Knell of Commerce Court. ' - . (By C H. Tavenner.y Washington, June 14. Why, is- the1 Republican i?arty beset by its present difficulties? Tills questio;n'can be an swered "with one word tariff. Tbe , tariff vwasi originally employed to meet the expense of .the Civil War,: To raise money for this emergency the government decided to tax every arti cle cf 1 manufacture". The 'American manufacturers complained of this, and ustiyr" They, said the tales: were so heayf as "to .be, ruinous, because they could hot compete with imported artl eles . Which-did hot have to carry this tax.. So. ft plan was devised to protect the American-" manufacturers; 1 .!; "Yfe ;WiII "place a .tariff oh alhlni ported, siticles,' said the gevernmSnt, "which will put you : on an - even or Ketter-thah-even footing with your f or- , .Everyone. ; Understood : ;. this protec tive system was to be but temporary, to meet an unuuaL condition, and that the tariff on imports would be abolish ed when it became no longer necessa ry to require the American manufac turers to pay a tax on their manufac tures. But in the meantime the , privileged few had discovered that in the tariff lay a means by which they could build up enormous fortunes. Those fortunes werev pointed to as an evidence that the tariff was a good thing. The pro tectionists fooled the people by mak ing them believe that these fortunes had come from "the foreigners" when the fact was that the fortunes had been .wrung from the common people who had been forced to. pay artificial ly high prices for the .things necessa The protectionists knew in their hearts of this deception, and then and there did humbug and fraud become Dart and narcel of politics. But the INVESTIGATING -DEATHSl Mrsw Louise.Llndorf;Arirested Pending I The : ftsuits.5 :, ? jChicago, "June-14 .-Mrs Louise' tin-i forties yetti&tjlgji, was arreste(i ,oy the police oday pending, te vestigatkm of, the deaths -of hertwO; husbands and three vcnildrerf one rbfl whoM.v a Son: died toddy, , jftfie fitl are saidVtb have wiiw insurance amuuuuug ,iu - 650.; - 1 . . yUij -' Henry Kuby ; a roomer at the Lin dorf . home, also was ; taken Into cus tody. The police said it was improb able that 'a charge would be placed against Mm,, but they desired to quesr tion him.r ? JThe arrests followed a chemical exr amination of the viscera of Arthur Llndorf, jB years, old, -by Dr. R, S. Lei count and . Coroner Hoffman. The boy, who wasl insured for $3,375, was . sup posedvto: ptifve died of pancreatic trou ble, frutDr : 'LeCount became suspic ious andnotified the -police. . , . Otoer-ideaths, whiQhare. being, in vestlgatarefi: " ' :' . Julius Graunke.- first'- husband of Mrs. Llntfcjrf, died August 12th, 1905, in 'Milwaukee, Wfs.f supposedly of sunstroke; insured for $2,000. William Lindorf, second husband of Mrs .Lindorf, died August ISrd.. 1910, supposedly of . heart trouble; insured for $1,625: Frieda Graunke, 22 years old, died January 1 1th, 1908, supposed ly typhoid fever; insured for $1,350. j ; Alma s Graunke, f died August 4th, 1911,': supposedly from heart disease; insured for $2,300.: ' ' : MAY BE EDWARDS -,V'T'.. r' Virginia Authorities Wire Kentucky Police for Photograph ' -.; - ' . Lexington, Ky., June 14. HiifsVille, Va.., authorities tonight . telegraphed Chief of Police Pettit, Of Clay" City 4 for a photograph of the man arrested yesterday believed to be Wesley' Ed wards,' the Virginia outlaw. The pho tograph has been sent to the Carroll county, Virginia, sheriff and Chief Pet tit still expresses , himself as "being positive" he has ;. the right man. ;; . .-i' 1 Baltimore, - June 14. Frank Gotch, of Iowa, Champion heavyweight, wrest Ier, defeated" Gus Schoenlein (Ameri cus) of Baltimore, champion light hea vyweight in two straight falls at Elec tric Park here tonight. Gotch's fam ous toe hold won him both falls, the first'in 62 minutes and 10 seconds, and the second, in 34-. seconds, . ' ruhs. A throw to the plate by uooo, retiring Oldring. featured Philadelphia . ..,10Q 001 001 3 8 Detroit 200 600 0li-4 8 ' 3 Bender and Egan and Thomas; Wilf lett and Onslow and Stan age; time 1:50; umpires Westervelt and Evans, CAROLINA X.EAGUE. Kvanlta Tetrdyt At Greensboro-WJostou-Salem, (rain). At Spartanburtr. 2; Greenville. 8. At Anderson. 4; Charlotte, 8 (8 inninsrs; darkness) Standing of the Claba: Club : Won Lost. Anderson 28 Charlotte 24 Spartanburg .... .22 Winston-Salem 20 Greeavllle 18 Greensboro 16 14 is 21 24 20 24 P.C. .667 .571 .512 .453 .400 .400 FOURTEEN INNING GAME. Best Contest Yet Played in the Sun day School League: ; In decidedly the best game yet play ed in the Sunday School League, the First Presbyterians yesterday after noon defeated the Fifth Street Method dists after, a 14-inning struggle on the Parsley diamond- at . Hilton by a score of 2 to 1. Each team scored in the second, inning, but from then on until the 14th ho scoring was allowed, though both sides had men. cut off at ' 'I'M 2k. CfftrriA vfla foot a-nA ' anann-tf spectacular one-handed stabs and dou ble, plays preventing scoring on sev era! occasions. . The winning run in the 14th came after Bowen had been retired, 'when Hashagen beat out an infield hit, stole second and .third and came, home on a .single by Munroe. The Methodists' came' very near tieing the game In their .half on hits by Ra leigh and Todd, but the side was final ly retired with men on bases. . GEORGE SWANN CAPTURED Negro Who Killed. Red Springs Man Caught at Hamlet (By Long Distance Telephone.) - Lumbertoh, N. C, June 14. George Swann, the negro who , snot Mr. Charles Gfbson, of Red Springs, N. C, on the night of May 31st, putting out both of his. eyes and inflicting wounds from Vnich he later died, was captur ed at Hamlet last night.. Rewards by the. mayor and citizens of Mr. Gibson's town aggregating ,.$900 were offered for; the negro's capture. V . Sheriff E. 0. McNeill, of Robeson, and Chief of Police H. H. ;Redfern,;of Lmhberton, went to Hamlet last night to take the negro in charge They did not bring' him s back ' to this -county, and probably carried him tothe State penitentiary :at Raleigh for safe-keeping. v- - . . . , ' :; The -sliooting bf Mr. Gibson was without provocation and citizens were very indignant. Swann escaped after committing the deed: and eluded -a. posse of armed men who went In pur suit of him.. ' ... . s .. r 10,500 MILES TO MOVE 47 Three Canal Dump Barge Towed Around the Horn by the Reliance Washington, June 14. Three Pana ma canal dump barges were towed by the tug Reliance i0,500 miles to reach a destination 47 mr.es away. The barges and jthe tug had to be transfer red from the Atlantic to. the Pacjflc side of Jthe Isthmus, and It was cheap er to send them around the Horn than to "knock them down" for shipment directly by rail. - State' Normal College ' "We desire to call attention to the advertisement of the tate Normal and Industrial College which .appears In this issue. .Every year shows' . a steady growth in this institution de voted to . the higher education of the women of .North Carolina. Including the Training School, tije College, last year had a total enroll ment, of 905 students, y1 Ninetyme of the. one hundred counties the! State had representatives 'in- theL'j student body. . Nine-tenths of all the graduates Of this .Institution1 have taught or . are now - teaching in the schbolsr Of North Carolina. . " ' -:l ;. " ,The dormitories". afeTTfurnlshd by th TSt,te .andt boArd.ls provided , at ac5 tual.cost.1 T wo hundred appofntmen-Vs with free, tuitioh, apportioned among the. several counties" "aocdVdlhg ltd School population, ; wili,be Awarded "to' uyiiuL'imui . auout me . nuaaie . or j uij . Sjrudents . who . wish to atten4 this ih-t sucutionnext year,shouid make appu cation as early as possible, as the ca pacify ; of the dormitories Js . limited! : Riding tburnamenL'Raciher and Cake Walk, at Hleh wood Park Saturday, I oclock, v ; . .v.; : ,..v i; Je 12-4t.;iT to: set the breakfast" for 'protection, that a tariff1 for any Other purpose than to raise sufficient revenue to meet .the , expense of the government, has no excuse in logic or economics. It needs no argument to convince the average man now that to reduce, taxation is .to reduce prices From the first, the manufacturers have never been satisfied with a rea sonable amount of protection, but they keep on "demanding more and more. The result Is that the American con sumers are today paying dividends op a trust capitalization of thirty-three billion dollars, 70 per cent of which is water,' while American wdrking men and women particularly .those who la bor for the most highly protected trusts, are receiving wages as low as $6, $7 and $8 a week And this is the reason why the Re publican party is beset by its. present difficulties Preparations are being made to add $15,000,000 to the Nation's coal bill thi3 Winter. Each one of us must contribute our pro Tata to the for tunes of the coal barons.' There is ho reason or justice for the extent of the increase, except that the millionaire coal kings want the money and are In a position to make the people either "come across or freeze The coal xperators, who have been forced to grant the miners an increase in, wages, which they say will mean an additional cost of $5,000,000 in labor, are eoinfMe force the consumer to pay a sufficiently high price for Coal to ena ble them to stand this increase, along with an additional extortion of $10, 000,000, which .will be clear profit to the trust. Thus for every dollar in in creased prices that the coal operators propose to collect this Winter for the miners, they have decided to extort two dollars for themselves. All us helpless consumers have to. do is .to pay the bill. Always, always, it's the consumer who pays! The death knell of the Commerce Court, which made a specialty of re versing the decisions of the Inter-State Commerce Commission whenever those 'decisions were In the interest of shippers and consumers, and of-sustaining the Commerce Commission whenever its decisions were favorable to. the railroads, has been sounded. The Democratic House voted it out of existence; and a coalition of progres-J sive Keouoiicans ana Democrats in tne Senate has sustained the House. Manager Scherer, of . the New York Clearing House, testified to many things before the' Money TriPst invest! gating committee that will cause the country banks to sit up and take no tice The clearing house was shown to be composed of "5 Or New .York banks. No bank - with a- capital stock amounting .to .less- than. $1,000,000 is eligible- to membership. ' ' . Mr, Scherers testimony revealed a system by which the New : York banks gouge the country banks and their cli ents :. out-of millions. , He' said that it cost 7, cents per.$l, 000 to collect the checks of country banks. , The Clearing House, he said, collects 70 cents per $1,000, or ten times the real cost. . . ; '. . t The average .charge per day . for col lections is about $80,000. It amounts to about $50,000,000 a year. From this fleecing process the 50 banks compris ing the clearing house association ex torted sufficient tribute front the coun- try bankers last, year to enable each of the .50 New York banks to pay an .8 per ;cenC, dividend, oh their capital stock. r v-. wt.v-, -w: t ' .-. . ? Thus is becomes apparent to every fair minded person why the New York City: banks, .and financial" magnates so bitterly., opposed .the investigation by congress 01, tne Money Trust. - dEUfWAZEl-HURST BURIED.-. Army Officer Killed In Aeroplane Acci- f oeni ai, wasnington. - - Washington, ; June 14. Lieut., Leigh ion WtrHazlehuret, who was killed in an aeroplane accident on Tuesday was hurled 11 j Arlington National cemetery earlyv today, with .unusual military hon ors, ii-i'rA -. ':'' . t . " , Though army - regulations call only for a,j?latoon of Infantryfor an officer of .his rank, the entire garrison 6t Fort;Myer,; conslitlhg of the First squadron of ..the -15th cavalry,, the Sec ond battalion of the Third field artille ryfithe cavalry band, and every officer and. enlisted man of the aviation corps were" turned out. . '- y - ; y .Qrville. Wright also attended. Eight otheF aviatdr officers were honorary pan-bearers and the body, bearers were enlisted, menof the aviation school. Ueut,: Hazlefcurst's body Was buried b-csidethe. grave of Lieut, gelfrldge. J : yu ; 8 late thia morn ing? thundered the boss. ."My wife z W. Sl ' P'amea . tne su- the cook had ' II I a - ytJH IH I -.m. 1 r f ssi r - t : y g in For a'midniffrit supper, as for any other meal at any other time, the very latest thing in stoves the best that ttove-artists can do is a It Burns Oil No Ashes It Concen trates Heat t r-No WasU It la Han3y f-No Dirt Afr No Deify ff7a'jiariiiia Oil Cookstove It concentrate the heat when yoa want it and where you want it. . It is as auick a ns, steadier and handier than'coaL cheaper than eleetrkity. V ' . , - . I The Newr Perfeelxia Store has loog. enameled, hirquoas-bloe-chiraneTv It is handsomely finnbea : in nickel, with cabinet top, drop shakes, towel rcks.ete. Madewith I. 2 or 3 burners. AH oVlrr carry tha New Perfection Store. Free Cook-Book with every stove. Cook-Bookaho arren to snjrooe tending 5 ceati tooorer msiling cost. s3si is -m STANDARD OIL COMPANY j-j!-- - . ----- (Incorporated in New Jersey) NEWARK. N. X , ; BALTIMORE, MD. GO TO THE FAMOUS a5 SEASHORE I0TI Vi1 i Tfc IS ATIA niP h( rrirtfif (homini Cnmmaw T?AaAwfa trt ' ' R America. Fine beach, splendid surf bathing and good iiiiiS. iiujuua4ujwcawme. new iw iu. ocean J&SQ a2S!J ri -steel pier. The new annex has' 80 rooms. Total t H capacity of hotel is now 240 rooms: about .120 rooms V-X V Wlti; i I have hatJi anri toflpt. Thminorh AWtn't fioiTia AAnnut .WieotTV V3arf sa V with all A.C.L. and S. A.L. trains at Wirminffton.N.CL MMm r vx waifwvc wiki wiui imicb, views ana aescripuon.01 ine various amuse - V. P ST . - meats aaaieaues or uns splendid Seasbore Sesort. sent Si i W L. HINTON, IVlatiager RKiiliy&Col at - .v --.'jr-: One-Price Clothiers and Furnishers. ; -. : :-- It To TO IIWESTICTE OUR UNE OF STRAW HATS iui men, Dvys dim vuttut cu. l uc uaicjsc assortment of the Season. .-.;V.-. MOHAIR FOR MEN, in all the Latest design These suits are just the things to wear for thefimiher. j uGlUATING SUITS FOR BOYS, in: Wash 0odix?ei;est: and Mixed Worsteds. &Co III he M6W617. Masonic Bldg. W&Urself To To make Sure of getting the Most Your Money Will Buy in Clothes best quality, proper fit, right style, all wool fabrics. In Stein-Block Clothes you get Full Value -these are the choicest garments in town, and you can't do better than select your suit Now. Our New Spring Styles are on display, and there is no doubt but that we have a Suit that will fit you without greatly de creasing your bank account. Also a full line Of Stetson Hats in Straws and Pana mas, and the Swellest Line of Furnishing Goods in the city. Give us a call, and we will please you. J. W. FlElf MMPANY ' One Price Clothiers and Furnishers. Phone 673. S W Corner Front and Princess Sts. Atlantic Paint and Varnish Worts IS EST AINT N ARtrl Vi. i-Vt- V .5 "V., .if t TO THINK OF ONE 1S;A REMiNDERvof IK el CUTlfi fii FOR LATEST DESIGNS; 'PHONE 1974. Also Catalogues of Fencing, Vases,: Galvaniz ed Settees and Chairs. A I ' TyfiKiaSK'sV' - 519 N Second St, near A.'Ci.StatiorL . .. . -. Our j New Liiie is Now-Open We Have them at any price you want, from $1.50 up to $7.50. ' -r - - a. ROBERT C. DeROSSET ' BOOKSEi1eR &ND ST AtlONER; -32 N JFront St.- T - BASE BALL GOODS FISriiNG TACKLE , . The -season for Fruit Jars i most here and the out look is good for a large Fruit Crop, so place your orders NOW, so you will be prepared to furnish your trade as soon as they begin to call for these goods. We have a large stock of Fruit Jars, all sizes, Jar Rubbers in black, white and red, and Jar Caps. , We can. fill your wants in this line same day order is 'received. A pleasure to quote you prices on these goods. J. TJlluirclhosorB & Co. : J - - : 'OLEEjHARERE' : FISHING TACKLE -r : "BASE BALL GOODS itc:n-y,y : l? . Mosq vanoihesi. mm D1S uitb Canoniesl Poch 'Rocker; Refricrerators, Ice ; Porch Screeni Cots; Iron Beds, Ostermoor Mat tresses, Bloch O&Girts: vjimirjGfou FURNITURE CO. OOOmrllaCemenL : 3,000 Bag King' Windsor Plaster. 600 Bags Hdrated Liirie: 450 Barrels Rock Lime. - 500 Rolls Rubber Robfinffl Prw Br1cie;BricC6iAmori Bricfc, Sewer and Flue tPipe, Shingles, Laths, Etc SeasonedjStbve Wood and Steam CbaL & CO. PHONE 789 iji '- - .- a - '. " r " The Uorchison National Bank WILMINGTON. M. C. :: Caphil- anil Surpfus $1,350,000.00 - Accounts TeeVivfcd on most liberal terms with careful personal at tention Jby thofficers to all businW,' large or small. K, CMcQUEEN:Plrf "Z f'xu vatcc vir.. President, t-yt GRA0Eyic6 PM ;;;'g sgRAINGER, Cashier 'IK '4 1 -