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"TT 1 liHIIIIII 3 Furniture-Furniture Save One-Third July Clearance Sale Rugs, Draperies and Stoves at Clearance Prices Your Credit is Good" MniHiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHniiiiimiiiinnnmminiiiHtminitiiiuitniitH INJUNCTION DISMISSED. PEORIA, 111., July 24.—The in junction case of the Keystone com pany against the Machinists' union has been dismissed. Lots of men make less noise in the world than their summer sighs seem to indicate. CLASSIFIED ADS. U£L,r WANTED. ULf AIITCn- A MAN OR WOMAN sllertMri VI Mil I E Ma tim* to leeur* lafonn»tlon iu u. Wwikit home or trtrd. 8ipwl»nctBotBe«tM«ry. Vothlng to Mil. GOOD PAT. Bend stamp for particular*. Addrw U.8.I L, 560 I. Bldi,,Indlan»pous.Ind1»na. DETECTIVE AUUKCY. NORTHWESTERN Detective Agency obtains information confidentially. 317 Columbia building. Grand 909-A. DXK VVOKKS AJil CL.EAN1KU. NORTH WESTERN~UVE1NG ~&~tJL.EANXNG CO. Oldest reliable dyers and Frenck dry cltaneig in northwest. 19 Lake avenue north. Phones: New, 1516 Old, 1887. MONEY TO LOAN. AVE HAVE on Hand large amounts of ready cash which we are loaning out on im proved real estate at low rate interest. Ho uelay. Prompt and elficlent service. RAK.OWSK.Y & CO.. ZUl Exchange Bldg. Insurance Real Estate. PERSONAL. I'ERSONAL.—Delightfully comfortable and contented are tue newlyweds who live in a home turnlsned by the R. K. Forward & Co. Furniture store. Three, four or five rooms furnished on easy payments. We make it convenient for you. FLORISTS. Co., 121 Wtst Superior Street. Flowers, Trees, Plants and Seeds. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. DUJLUXn Ju lit (J IN is, AH ur£i H. ft. Leave DULUTH Arrive •7:30 A.M.| Knife River, jtl2T00 M. (Two Harbors,] Ely, Tower, t2:4o P.M.(Aurora, Biwa-j *6:00 P.M. Jbik, M'Kinley.j *11:30 P.M.ifcjveletk, Uil-j J5 30'A.M.fl jbert and Vir-| IfiiDia |j|10:30P.M.| •Daily. jUaily except Sunday. Sunaay ouiy. ?JL)aiiy except Monday. freight iiiin carry mg passengers. Duluth, Missabe & Northern Ry. Office 446 Went Superior Street. Phone 960. I Leave Arrive Hibbing, ugiiiia., Eve-| leth, Coleiatme, tMoun-j tain iron Chishoirn,| biiaron, (.Buhl tSparta,] tBlwabik i»7.40 Virginia. Chisholm. Hib-i ami* 3.21 pa Hibbing. Virgir.ia, Eve-| leth, Coierainc. Chis-| holm, Sharon. tBuhU .i*3.50 pm|*10.31 PHONE: Zenith, 1789-D. SMOKE: Puradora and Geo. Taylor KEY WEST DOMESTIC OOAU Made By Zenith Cigar Company MATT 17TTINGER, Prop. 24 East First Street. Union Made Paper with watermark ean be furnished for Stationery and Envelope Rankin Printing Co. Third HoMk t'l' J- w! EM PIPED MAKER TRUE I1THE UNION S&rtell and Little Falls Men Make Gallant Fight for Eight Hour Day. E. G. Hail, president of the Minne sota tSate Federation of Labor, and George Schnieder, vice president of the International Brotherhood, of Papermakers, arrived in Duluth Fri day for the purpose of conferring with W. E. McEwen, secretary-trea surer of the Minnesota State Feder ation of Labor on matters pertaining to the strike for the eight-hour day,of the paper makers at Little Falls and Sartell. The strike has been in progress for two months and not a man has de serted. The companies have h$d many strike-breakers but they cOme for a day or two and then five up in .disgust, so. deplorable are. the con ditions about the mills where every vistas^—of human liberty taken away from the men. Hall and Schnieder have been on the ground for the past month, and they propose to remain there so long as their services are necessary. Mr. Schnieder returned to Little Falls Saturday morning. Mr. Hall re mained over until Sunday evening and with the secretary-treasurer conferred on matters referred to the executive officers by the St. Cloud convention. He left for Minneapolis to spend Mon-: day, and is once more on the firing line with the paper makers. He ex pects to visit Duluth again in two weeks when he will devote some time in this city to organization work. LA FOLLEITE GIVES IT TO am bing *7.58pm|* 6.46pm "Daily. tExcept Sunday. Cafe Observation car Missabe Range Points. Solid Vestibule Train. Wisconsin Senator Pays Tribute to President for Exploding the Lobby Bomb. MADISON, Wis., July 24.—Senator La Follette comes to the support of President Wilson in the latter's lob by inquiry, in a signed editorial in his magazine today. "The country is indebted to Presi dent Wilson for exploding the bomb that blew the lid off the congres sional lobby," he writes. "He hurled his short fuse missile directly at the insidious interference with tariff leg islation, but it resulted in uncovering the whole works. He touched it off at a time and in a way to force a congressional investigation." Senator La Follette then makes an attack on the Wholesale Grocers' as sociation, the Beet Sugar Growers' association, and the National Manu facturers' association. "And the half has not "yet been told,!' the senator continues. 'Let thi3 committee of investigation in quire into the collection and expendi ture of money by the 'Natioiial Busl ness League of America,' organized to create public opinion for the Al drich currency scheme and for 'other purposes.'" AFTER CIVIL SERVICE SCHOOL MONEY GETTERS WASHINGTON, July 24.—The 'Civil Service commission is going after the correspondence and other civil service "coaching" schools that are endeavoring to coax money from the fourth-class postmasters of the country to prepare them for civil ser vice examinations. The correspondence of some of these schools has been turned over to. the postal authorities wijth the re quest for action. ill OLD -OFFICIALS GET Department of Labor Now Folly Reorganized—Duluth Appoint ments Are Filled. Martin Cole, deputy commissioner of labor Andrew Horngren, Victoria Ericson, factory inspectors Jos. Burke, manager free employment bu reau and Mrs. Agnes L. Atwood, as sistant manager. The above drew first place for Du luth appointments under the new civ il service law in the state department of labor. All old officials throughout the state passed the examination with good records and will be retained in the service, and several new appoint ments were made. The examining board, which con sisted of Labor Commissioner Houk, Julius Moersch, formerly statistician in: the department, and W. W. Beb hart, very wisely gave .great weight to experience in the work in estimat ing the value of applicants. The law organizing the department, Which was also passed last winter, made several changes in the designa tion of departments and titles of of ficials. Miss Agnes L. Peterson will remain at the head of the bureau of women and children, and all the olc} incumbents in the free employment bureaus will also be retained. The successful applicants for positions were: Chief Statistician—Don D. Lesco hier, St. Paul. Statistician—Frank E. Hoffmann, St. Paul. Superintendent Bureau of Women and Children—Agnes L. Peterson, St. Paul. Deputy Labor Commissioners—Hu go V. Koch, St. Paul Charles S. Al bright, Minneapolis, \ahd Martin Cole, Duluth. Elevator Inspector—Thomas E. Nicholson. St. Paul. Railroa.1 Inspector—A. L. McMa hon, Minneapolis. Factory Inspectors—Earl J. Frank lin, St. Paul Harry A. Joselwitz, Min neapolis Thomas M. Savage, Walte Park Andrew Horngren, Duluth Louise B. Klapp, Minneapolis Vic toria Ericson, Duluth, and1 Caroline Manning, Northfield. Assistant Factory Inspectors—Will iam C. Mitchell, Albert Lea Ifttute K. Odden, Benson, and Edward W. Van Walk, Brairierd." Managers of Free Employment Of fices—John H. Wilson, St. Paul Hugh Jennings, Minneapolis, and Joseph Burke, Duluth. Assistant Managers—Mrs. Mary B. Rosing, St. Paul James McCutcheon and Miss Florence A. Burton, Mln eapolis and Mrs. Agnes L. Atwood, Duluth. Special Agent—Philip C. Reynolds, St: Paul. Stenographer—Miss Helen A. Clin ton, St. Paul. Clerks-—Misses Clara M. Kirsch and Alice E. Lowman, St. Paul and\l£is*. Mayme fi. O'Donnelf, Minneapolis. Labor Commissioner Houk has ap pointed all these applicants to the several.positions named, and they will hold office during good behavior, front Aug. 1. HARD COAL ROADS COIN BIG MONEY Continued from Page 1. NEGROES DISCHARGED. PITTSBURGH, Pa., July 24.—The ^decision of the supreme court of the Carter Iron company, Six Mile Ferry, ^state in the case of 'State ex rel this city, has discharged all the negro .^Dayls-Sm}th company vs. Clausen. de^ puddlcr* ,1^. -ij^jded last year. -A Ji r* 4U maximum in 1911 when the total shipments reached nearly 70,000,000 tons, an increase of 5,000,000 tons over the preceding year, the output having been increased in anticipation of the suspension of operators when the contract c.f the operators with the mine workers would expire. First Six Months Good. The shipments for the first six months of this calendar year are 54,851,854 tons, an increase of 8,754, 875 tons over the first half of last year. In addition to the increased ton nage, however, there is another rea son for the increased profits. Most of the carriers named own anthracite lands, and through subsidiary corpor ations. operate colieries. Following a settlement of the labor troubles last year, when wages were increased, the price of anthracite at the mines was also, raised to an amount greater than the increase in wages. Thus the coal companies have been making greater profits on coal sold than be fore the labor trouble of last year. Their Trust Complete. There is a possibility of still greater grains being made by the anthracite carriers through their ownership of the coal properties. The legislature °f Pennsylvania, which has recently adjourned, imposed a tax of'2% per cent ad valorum upon anthracite coal at the mines. The law is now in ef fect, and -upon all bills the companies are adding the tax, which will aver age 5 or 6 cents per ton, and as some of the railroads still distribute their own coal to the trade they will no doubt profit by the tax as they will receive more than the 2 per cent. It, iB said here that the legality of this tax may be tested in the courts. Of the total production of coal, about 85. per cent is shipped from Pennsyl vania, where it is produced, to other states. The -curious claim, it is said, will be. made that, as much of the tax will in fact be paid by consumers in other states, the new law imposses a tax upon exports to other states and is therefore in violation of the consti tution of the United States. WASHINGTON "INSURANCE LAW CONSTITUTIONAL ••SEATTLE. July 24.—Judge *Cush •,ma, sitting in the United States dis trict court for the Western district of Washington, held, in the case of Stoll ys. Pacific Coast Steamship company, .tjhat the workmen's compensation act :!of the state of Washington was con stitutional, following in so doing the M4 I iW !,' 1 a According to Report of Secretary of Wisconsin State Federation of Labor. At the annual convention of the Wisconsin State Federation of Labor held at Wassau last week. Frank Webber of Milwaukee was elected or ganizer for the eighteenth time. The Wisconsin organization hae no presi dent The organizer virtually holds this position. The convention denounced the pro posed Federal workingmen's com pensation bill and condemned Samuel Gompers and other labor officials for endorsing the measure, although the delegates were silent about the Wis consin law on this subject which is no better than the proposed Federal law. Resolutions were adopted against the contract labor system declaring the child labor law not sufficiently stringent scoring the courts, endors ing .woman's suffrage and holding the present anti-blacklist law to be a farce. Statistical information received by the secretary showed the average wage for union labor in Wisconsin to be $712 a year. If the members had worked steady all the year round their annual wage would have been $880. The highest wages paid were to glass blowers who earned $1400. Plumbers came next while the lowest paid are the cement workers whose wages averaged $423. If employed steadily they might earn $697. It was shown that the average rent in Superior for union workingmen is $15 a month, which was the same as Milwaukee. Ashland is lowest, hav ing an average rent of $10 a month. Madison is highest with the average of $17 Superior and Racine pay the highest wiges to union workingmen. Milwaukee comes next. PAYS MONEY FROM HIS OWN FOOKET Coailnned From Pace 1. G. Cannon asserted that Mr. Bryan was wealthy, the latter replied that his fortune amounted to a little over $150,000. Part of his money, is in real estate, which is not earning anything. He has several thousand dollars invested in his home in Lincoln. That is bringing him no returns. He has a winter home in Florida which is also earning nothing. He has lands in Texas which are earning little. Bryan Tours Despite Criticism. Mr. Bryan started on his six weeks lecture tour, his vacation period hav ing been arranged with President Wil son with the understanding that he can cancel speaking dates at any time if return to Washington is empera tive. He. will return to Washington tomorrow for a .gjtirinet meeting. Senator Bristow is still caustic re garding Bryan's aetlion and. maintains that the secretary of state should live within his $12,000 a-, year wage and that it is wrong to charge the people of the country a price to hear their highest cabinet officer talk. Bristow maintains that Bryan is using his of fice to make money. Order to Examine Final Account. STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF St. Louis.—ss. In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of John Pleban, Decedent. The petition of V. M. Grady, as rep resentative of the above named de cedent, together, with his final account of the administration of said estate, having been died in this Court, rep resenting, among other things that he has fully administered said estate, and praying that said final account of said administration be examined, adjusted and allowed by the Court, and that the Court make and enter its final decree of distribution of the residue of the estate of said decedent to the persons/ entitled thereto, and for the discharge of the representative and the sureties on his bond. IT IS ORDERED. That said petition be heard, and said final account ex amined, adjusted, and if correct, al lowed by the Court, at the Probate Court Rooms in the Court House, in the City of Duluth in said County, on Monday the 18th day of August, 1913, at ten o'clock A. M., and all persons interested in said hearing and in said matter are hereby cited and required at said time and place to show cause, if any there be. why said petition should not be granted. ORDERED FURTHER, That this or der be served by publication in The Labor World, according to law. Dated at Duluth, Minn., July 23rd, 1918. By the Court, S. W. GILPIN, Judge of Probate. (Seal. Probate Court, St. Louis C*, Minn.) Attest: A. R. MORTON. Clerk of Probate. L. W.. July 26, Aug. 2, 9, 1913. Order for Hesrinc Guardian'* Account. STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF St. Louis.—ss. In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Guardianship of Emelia Carolina,, tiindvall, Minor. Upoih Filing the" Final Account of! Guardianship with & petition for final settlement and allowance of George A. Lindvall.. administrator, of the I estate of the deceased Guardian Of the above named minor. I It Is Ordered,. That said petition he heard, .and the settlement and allow ance of said account be made at a? special term, of the Probate Court to be held in and for said County of St. Louis, on the 20th: day of August, A. D„ 1913, at ten o'clock in the fore non. at the Prabatc Office in the Court House, in the City of Duluth* 1 in said County. It Is Further Ordered, That this or der be published in The Labor World, *1 according to law. Dated at Duluth. Minn., the 17th day of July A.' D., 1913*. •By the Court. ... ... S5.. W. GILPIN. Judge of Probate. (Seal. Probate Court, St. Louis County, Minn.) k' July 26. Aug. 2,. 9, 1913. Order Limiting Time to File Claims, and for Hearing Thereon. STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF .St.. Louis.—ss. In Probate Court. In the Matter of the Estate of Hulda Person, Decedent.. Letters testa men t|iry .this /day hav ing been granted to ingn Johnson, It Is Ordered,^ Thit the time within which all creditors: of the above named dectedent may present claiifis aigainst her estate in this ^ourt, be and the same hereby. Js'- limited: to six months from and after tne date, hereof and that the 20th day'of January, 1914, at ten o'clock, A. M:, in the Probate Court Rooms at -the Court House at DUluth in said Coupty, be, And the same here by is, fijted and appointed, as the time inatloh. adjustment and allowance riven by the publication of this order The Labor World as provided "by a By the Court, S. W. GILPIN, Judge of Probate. Dated, Duluth, Mihn.", July 17th, 1913. (Seal,. Probate, Court, St. Louis County, Minn.) W., July 36, Aug. 2, #. 1913. City Union Directory FEUKKATKl) TRADES ASSEMBLY—Meets second-and fourth Friday of each month at Moose Hall, 224 West First street. President, S.- £. McDonald, 829 East Seventh street vice president, Alex Kennedy, 239 North Eighteenth avenue West correspond ing secretary, John E. Jenson, 2029 .West *Flfth street financial secretary-treasurer, A. G. Cailin, 911 East Third street read ing clerk, E. A. Rickard, 3811 West Sixth street sergeant at arms, J. H. Powers, 404 East Fourth street trustees, Joseph Miller, 4184 Bast First street Peter Marandow, 622 Garfield avenue, and Frank Heldeman, 731 Third avenue 12ast. ALLIED PRINTING TRADES COUNCIL— Meets the second Sunday ot each month. President,: W. M. Reed, 612 East First street Secretary, William Busk, 316 East First street. BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL—Sleets the second and fourth Mondays at Kalamazoo Hall, No. 18 West Superior street. Presi dent, C. A. Johnson vice president, Nick Olsen financial secretary-treasurer, S. G. Nelson recording secretary, J. li. Powers, 904 East Fourth street warden, J. C. Peterson trustees, H. R. Tlnkham, John LiUyanuer and George Thorsby. BABTENDEBfl' UNION, Ke. 674—Meets the .second and fourth Sundays ot each month at 2:30 p. m., at the Eagles hall, 420'West Superior street. President, Donald McKenzie vice president, Albert Coillns recording sec retary, Henry Johnson tlnancial secretary treasurer, Fred Bernard, Astoria hotel. BREWERY WORKERS' UNION. No. 133— Mctets the second (Saturday of eaoii month at Moose Hall,'224' West First street. Presi dent, John Schaefer vice president, John Busch recording secretary, M. Claron financial secretary, S. B. Johnstone, 2713| W. Huron street treasurer, Chas. £ehuter, 26 Sixth avenue JSast. CARPENTERS' UNION—Meets every Tues day evening at Moose Hall, 224 West First street. President, feter Marandaw vice president, Hector McLean recording, secretary, August Gustafson, 2till \V. Fourta street treasurer, Halvor Lystad financial secretary, Wm. Pearson, 912 East Seventh street business agent, Nick Olsen, resi dence 1905 West Fourth street oiflce, 224 West First stret, (Moose Hall). Hours, 1 to 2 p. m. Phones, Zenith, Orand 1928-A, Duluth, Melrose 3076. ClUARMAKERS* 'ONION, No. SM—Meets first and third Wednesdays of each monta at Kalamazoo Bldg., 18 West Superior street. President, Peter Schaeffer vies president. Otto Hoffmann financial secre tary-treasurer, John Oakes, 614 Bast Fourth street sergeant-at-arm«, Nathen Horwits. LATH FIRS' UNION, No. 12, W. W. A M. L. F.—Meets on" the second and fourth Fri days of each month at Kalamazoo Block. President, J. H. Tomlin vice president, Matt Hansen secretary, R. S. Postal, Du luth Heights treasurer, George Walters, 924 West Fifth street. LICENSED WOMEN'S PROTECTIVE As sociation, No. 1—Meets the first and third Wednesdays of each month at Rowley's Hall, 112 West First street. President, Wm. E. Hoy vies, president, A. E. Scofield cor responding and recording secretary, Albert Jones, 8271 East Fifth street financial sec retary, R. F. Barrows, address: 21 Fifty eighth avenue East Chas. H. Green, Treas urer, 1616 East Fourth street MARINE ENGINEERS' BENEFICIAL As sociation, No. 78—Meets every Friday evening during the winter months at Room 610 Manhattan Bldg. Psesident, James H. Bishop first vice president, Henry Oest i'eich second vice president, Joe Ifajo secretary-treasurer, Armour Harvey cor responding and recording secretary, J. Q. A-dams, 120 North Twenty-fifth avenue west. MUSICIANS UNION, No. 10, A. F. *t Ifc Meets first Tuesday of each month at their headquarters, Moose Hal:, 224 West First street. President, L, F. Berger vies president. Otto J. Windt treasurer, I. N. Sodahl recording secretary, W. J. Dutcher, 827 East Second streeC PAINTERS, DECORATORS AND PAPER HANGERS—Meets every Tuesday at Kala mazoo Hall, 18 West Superior street.. Presi dent, Fred Veneer vice president, Ed. Saltaw financial secretary, D. M. Robert son recording secretary, J. H. Powers, 904 East Fourth street treasurer, W. H. Brooks, 1307 Seventh avenue East business agent, Edward Anderson, 101 Cascade street Phone, Grand 2277-X. PHOTO ENGRAVERS' UNION, No. 62— Meets the first Tuesday of each month President, W. M. Reed, 512 ast First street Secretary, E. F. Busk, 316 Bast First street. PLASTERERS' UNION, No. 53, O. P. L. A. Meets, on second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at Kalamazoo Block. Presi dent, Thomas Barks vice president, Walter Jackson financial secretary-treasurer, Chas. M. Ahl, 427 Sixteenth avenue Bast corres ponding secretary, Victor Hllstrom trus tees, Peter Thorson, Edw. Patterson and Robt. Carson. PliOMBERS' AND GASFITTERS' UNION. No. 11, U. A.—Meets the first and third Thursdays of each month at Rowley's Hall, 112 West First street. President, H. R. Tinkham vice president, Edwin H. Schaffer secretary-treasurer, J. E. Rlbble, 1412 Jeff ferson street corresponding secretary, John Bennett, 602 Second avenue Bast. SHEET METAL WORKERS' UNION NO. 33 —Meets first and third I. Made Battled exam-. thy, Wednesdays of each month at Kalamazoo hall, No 18 West Superior street. President. John Sten man, 305 E. Fifth street vice president George Walz, 2006 Minnesota avenue financial secretary', C. A. Johnson, 617 Twenty-first avenue west: recording sec retary, C. J. Gauss, 120 E. Fourth street treasurer. John Peterson, 715 E. Seventh street conductor, Harry Anderson, 413 Sixth street warden, H. Jeronimus 1124 B. Eighth street. STEAM-FITTERS' UNION, No. 425 Meets second and fourth Wednesdays of each month at Kalamazoo Hall. 18 West Superior street. President, M. A. Kellar vice presi dent, G. Trosby corresponding secretary treasurer, J. D. Turnbull, 1112 East Fifth street recording secretary, E. Grirawood 9 West Second street, Duluth, Minn. ..' TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION, No. 1S«—Meets first Sunday in each month at Moose HaiL President, Edward M, Grace vice president 8. S. McDonald recording secretary, H. jj' Wilson secretary-treasurer. E. T. Hushes.* News Tribune office. COMPAII AMD 90W1B. UNION MADE BEER DM. ItfKATWM tw OAPRAIa AXD SDSfLtB. a mm Drink... corrwitHT aTiuiiMMmwMiffrtMP iim Bears Thie Label On Ken am Boi«« ot„ Bottled Be«*. 'r OF Annua' DEALER IN REAL ESTATE 703-4 PALLADIO BLDG. I make a specialty of collections, farm and city loans, also handle fire, life, accident, liability and automobile insurance. jf I have some exceptionally fine real estate for sale in the City and at the Steel Plant, and also Farm Lands in close •vicinity to Duluth. I would appreciate very much a portion of your busi ness, should you have any in this line. My aim is to treat my patrons with: fairness, give the best possible rates and look after their interests, so that I may merit a continuance of their patronage. ELCORA Havana n^O"' ?o. Legal papers correctly drawn at moderate prices, tjj D. M. MOUSER DEPOSIT YODR SAVINGS IN American Exchange THREE PER CENT PAID OR flAVZNOS AdOOUNTB. Duluth Fashion DKUCIOU* SMOKM, LUXURIOUS AND DAINTY Mate apon honor tr sklUed wliwin, from best ,gnd« of Havana Last Bmftfls: Eicera, Duhzth Fuhdon tad N«w Phone 91& .Old Phone 1600L DULUTH CIGAR CO. *ncSr55?Tit. CLYDE IRON WORKS FOUNDEBSaad MAuHINISTS, Cor. rnth. Aw. WJUeUgss St. Dmtath WITH BOLD FITGER Musical Merchandise Pianos, Victor. Edison Talking Machines. Violin Repairing a spe cialty. POPULAR SHEET MUSIO BOSTON MUSIC CO. V. National Bank ir*'" n^OQjOOOOO fi J.GRUESEN Jeweler and Wathmalw Do Your •si "M®?* Mnse 8tore. -p la LUCE AVE. NORTH. 'iS ":V The history of fhis bask from its beginning in 1902 inspires confidence in its methods and management. .A :'m In selecting yonr bank in which to: aoenninlaiU yonr reserve and develop your resource*, you oannot do better than make this yonr banking home. Northern N«tionaljaiiK ALWORTH BUILDING f!' V^MRIght 039 °enter Business.**. ^r Designated aa United States Depository for Fo*»