THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, FED. 2, 1010.
W"HW:HW'MM'MWHM"MMi
CORRESPONDENTS' COLUMN
! THE MOST RELIABLE MEDIUM FOR
SPREADING INFORMATION
SHERMAN.
Mr. D. F. Reynolds, of Blnghnm
ton, is visiting his parents, Mr. nnd
Mrs. .1. F. Reynolds
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Webster at
tended church nt Hnle Eddy on Sun
day, Mrs. Bruce Loder spent n few
days last week with her pnrents, Mr.
and Mrs. 1. Van Pelt.
The evangelistic services being
held by Rev. C. J. Moore and wife,
will be continued the coming week.
The home of Willis Early is quar
antined for scarlet fever.
M. E Whltmore was In Honesdnlc
as juror at the last court.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Llttell attended n
Ladles' Aid society of the Danville
M. E. church at John Buck's.
About twenty friends from the
Danville church attended services
here on Wednesday evening. Their
good ringing testimonies did the
heart good. We need more of them.
Kenneth Whltmore. of Blngham
ton, Is visiting nt Mrs. G. B.
Arncke's.
LAKE COMO.
Mrs. Bert Grnndsbury spent last
Thursday and Friday with friends In
Hancock
Quite a number from this place
attonded the Shadow Social, held at
James Cole's, last Thursday night.
Mr. Wcsgate, of Forest City, spent
Sunday with friends in town.
Mrs. Charlie Stanton was called to
Port Jervls on account of the illness
of her granddaughter, Dessle Fil.
Mrs. .lohn Randall spent Friday
and Saturday with friends In Han
cock. SOUTH STERLING.
Mr. and Mrs. A. 13. Barnes and
Anna Barnes spent Wednesday In
Scranton.
Miss Hess Dunning is on the sick
list.
Miss Ninn Bartleson Is visiting
her parents, Mr. Richard Bartleson.
Mrs. Chas. Price and son have re
turned to their home at Canaden
sis, last Thursday.
Thomas Barnes, Frank Madden,
nnd Malconi Jones have returned
home after being at Honesdale for
a week on the traverse jury.
Mrs. Job Bartleson has gone to
Pocono Lake to take care of her
sister, Mrs, Wagner.
Mrs. M. B. Carlton spent Satur
day and Sunday in Scranton.
Harry Carlton of Moscow, has
been visiting his mother, Mrs. Mer
ton Carlton.
STEENE.
The Democratic caucus was held
at the Prompton High school build
ing Wednesday evening, January
2Cth. Fourteen votes were polled
for the following candidates: Coun
cil, Samuel Found. Eramet Swingle,
Stanley SchnkskI, Patrick Minor,
John Short; school directors, Rich
ard Duffy and George Bates; poor
master, Henry Hogencamp; auditor,
George Horst; constable, Wallls
McMullen; assessor, Richard Bodle;
judge of election, Charles Dennlo;
Inspectors, John Batron and Ervln
Bodie,
Last Saturday evening the young
farmer that applied at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Duffy was
tendered a reception where the
neighbors and friends all gathered
and made the young farmer welcome
to his new home. John Wesley Ar
nold gave the young man a few
lessons on the violin or flddlo. A
good time was roported by all and
the young man seems contented with
his kind master and mistress.
Miss Ruth Nichols said that the j
winter crop is good as she has an
average attendance of 22 boys and
girls at the little country school at
Steeno.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Swingle at
tended the funeral of the late Mrs.
Amos Reed at South Canaan last
Tuesday. Mrs. Reed was a Btep
mother to Mrs. Swingle. Sho sur
vived her husband about nine weeks
as ho died the latter part of Novem
ber last.
Don't forget the old-fashioned
donation at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
vVllllam Cole on Wednesday evening,
Fob. 2nd, for .the benefit of our
pastor, Rev. Davis. Everybody Is
invited, supper one dollar per
couple.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Alonzo Wood visited
friends at Peckvllle on Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. Garrett Snedlker, who has
been in attendance with her sister,
Mrs. Warren Buckland, who has
been seriously 111 at her homo at
Steeno, for the last month, returned
to her home at Jermyn last week.
Mrs. Buckland is able to get around
the house once more. Sho claims
her recovery Is duo to the faithful
nurses that attended her,
Mrs. J. E. Haloy la visiting a week
with her daughters, Mrs. William
Wright and Mrs, Arthur Spangen
burg, at Carbondale.
The Bobolink Is taking his vaca
tion now while the snow Is deep. Ho
has purchased a bran new sot of har
ness and Is breaking In his span of
colts.
Lumberman Hollenback has every
man in Prompton that Is willing to
work pressed Into service. Men
that are not willing to work he has
no use for. The old gent hns an eye
like a hawk, as he claims to toll by
a man's walk whether ho has any
use for him.
FEARED DAM WOULD DURST.
Austin Pooplo Took to the Dills Ln.st
Monday Morning.
Alarmed by the fear that the big
5G-foot dam of tho Bayless Pulp and
Paper Company across Frecmnn Run
Just nbovo Austin, Potter county,
would break, sent many fnmllles to
the hills early Mondny morning, with
such personal effects as they could
carry. Four feet of water was pour
ing over tho top of the big dam,
which is GOO feet long and backs wa
ter up over a mile. It supplies pow
er for the big pulp and paper mills.
The dam did not break, but by
many it was feared it would and
they thought It wise to take to the
hills on either side of town. The
dam was strong nnd well built, but
tho power behind it wns tremend
ous. Rumors went out to nearby
towns that tho entire village was de
serted, not a person being left except
the Buffalo & Susquehanna telegraph
operator, who was nluckily stlckinc
to his post. Those rumors said the
great dam had cracked In the center
nnd that only a miracle could pre
vent an avalanche of water from
completely wiping the village away.
These rumors had some foundation
in fact, for the middle of the dam
bulged three feet and finally a sec
tion 1 5 by C feet gave way, allowing
considerable water to escnpe with
out doing any damage. This lowered
the pond but a few inches, however,
and Monday night the break in the
dam was enlarged by the use of dy
namite. The people of Austin watched for
hours, expecting momentarily to see
their homes swept away, but tho
warning enmo in time and the vill
age Is still intact.
The dam Is of concrete -and was
completed In November last It cost
$100,000. It will be repaired and
greatly strengthened.
WAERINER TELIS OF GRAFT.
Swears That Mrs. Ford Got $84,000
and More From Him..
Cincinnati, IVlt. l.-At the row nipt
Hon nf the, trial of Mrs. Jeanctte
Stewart Ford, charged with black
mailing C. L. Wnrrlner, the convicted
embezzler of $:!43,00O from the Big
Four railroad. Warrluer wns the star
witness.
Warriner recited his accusations
against Mrs. Ford voluntarily. "She
called me by telephone In the fall of
1002, and 1 met her nt the Grand ho
tel for the first time," he said. "She
told ine that Edgar S. Cooke had
spurned her attentions nnd nsked me
to compel Cooke to return to her. I
refused, nnd she declared she knew
thnt 1 and others were short In our
accounts.
"She nsked me for $2,000, and we
finally compromised for $750. She
took It nnd agreed to say nothing of
the shortage.
"After that her demands were con
stant. She always came to mo asking
for more money. The ultimate action
In eacii case wns the surrender of
money by mo.
"In all I gave her $12,000 a year for
seven years, $31,000 In all. Besides
that 1 paid many bills for her, so
many that 1 could not keep track of
them."
MADDEN BESTS CROSS.
Fat Ten Round Fight Before the Bed
ford Athletic Club.
New York, Feb. J. Frnnklo Madden
managed to best Leach Cross, the
pride of the ghetto, In a fast ten round
light before tho Bedford Athletic club,
Brooklyn. The light was brimful of
hard knocks and well executed ex
changes, the pugilists belaboring each
other from beginning to end. It wns
a fine exhibition of clever boxing and
clean hitting.
Mndden If anything was the ag
gressor, but his Judgment of distance
at times wns bad. Ho planned to
score a quieting punch with the left
after covering up, but failed.
Cross fought In rapid fashion, but It
seemed to his ndherents that lie can
not punch as hard ns he used to. At
any rate, his fininshcs lacked steam,
for ho landed often enough on Mad
den's body and jnw to register a knock
down. In tho tenth round Cross found a
good opening niid drew tho blood from
Mndden's Hps. Madden, too, nppenred
tired In this round. However, neither
man wns near the dnnger point, and
when tho encounter terminated there
was llttlo trapes on the faces of both
to Indicate that they were badly pun
Ished. Case Against Railroads Dismissed,
Washington, Feb. 1. The supreme
court has dismissed the proceedings
brought by tho government under the
Sherman antitrust act against tho St
Louis Terminal association and four
teen railroads entering that city.
Weather Probabilities.
Fair; warmer; moderate northwest
and frcst winds.
aoT mon'kv and wah arrested
i .. -7-7 . . .
.1) .1II-4UIKI-,
Frank' Tolorlco and Nlcolo Ceconl,
both of Carbondnfc, wero arrested
Friday morning In Scranton by
County Detective M. A. Raftor of
thnt clly. They are charged with
recolvlng money under falso repre
sentations from Frank Bernettl, a
hotolmnn, of Jcssup, representing
themselves as being deputy sheriffs.
At the hearing sufllclont evidence
wns adduced to hold the men In de
fault of ffiOO ball. They wore sent
to thecounty Jail to await trial,
Tolorlco recently helped secure ovi
denco against speakeasy proprietors
for the Liquor Dealers' assbclntlon.
It Is nllecd that on January 2lBt
Inst Tolorlco and Ceconl wont to
Hernettl's saloon In Jcssup and Tol
orlco told Bernettl that ho was n
deputy sheriff nnd was going to ar
rest Bernettl on the charge of sell
ing liquor without n license. Bern
ettl pleaded that ho was not doing
this, thnt he had a licenso, but
Tolcrico is alleged to have Insisted
thnt ho was guilty and was about to
proceed to search the place when ho
made ti proposition to Bernettl to
settle the case. Ho said that he
would not arrest him If Bernettl
would glvo him ?1 1.44. At this
juncture Ceconl Is said to have tak
en a hand In the dickering.
Bernettl paid the $11.44 asked
and received a receipt, signed by
both Tolcrico and Ceconl.
Inventor of Wood Pulp Dcud.
Frederick Marx, who discovered
the process of making 'paper from
wood pulp, died at his home in
Marcy, about live miles from Utlca,
N. Y., one day last week,, at the age
of SO. He wns Interested In a large
foundry built In Bnltlmore to com
mence the manufacture of wood
pulp paper, but Just as it was finish
ed the site was destroyed by a cloud
burst. Mr. Marx then came to this
section and within a short time sold
his invention to Warner Miller, who
developed tho industry. "
GEISC0M SUCCEEDS PARSONS.
Electee! Chairman of New York Re
publican County Committee.
New York, Fell. 1. Lloyd C. Griscom,
former ambassador to Italy, was unan
imously elected chairman of the "Re
publican county committee' nrf'.WW as
chairman of the executive committee
in succession to. Herbert I'nrsmm, who
resigned, ,
Few of the members of the commit
tee know Mr, GriscQm, but theyypted
for him because he was recommended
by the commlttee.of seven which had
been named to choose a successor to
Parsons. VJ.
In the speeches made much xtresf)
wns laid on tho point tht Mr. pris
com would be a chairman whp would
pacify nil factions in the organization,
and Mr. Griscom himself In his speech
of acceptance dwelt mainly on the
fact that if the Republican party In
this state was to succeed next fail In
electing a Republican governor it
would be necessary to have harmony
In the Republican ranks of this city.
PORTO RICO'S ASPIRATIONS.
Petition Wired to Washington For
Adoption of Sec. Dickinson's Ideas.
San Juan, 1'orto Rico, Feb. 1. The
members of tho house of delegates
have sent a. cablegram to the congres
sional committee on Insular affairs nt
Washington praying for liberal nctlon
on tho recent recommendations of Sec
retary of War Dickinson relative to
changes In the government of Porto
Rico.
If a bearing can be secured n com
mission will be sent to Washington to
urge legislation.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.
Money on call today was 3 per cent,
time money and mercantile paper un
changed in rates. Closing prices of stock!
were:
Amal. Copper... 82 Norf. & West... 98
Atchison 1161; Northwestern ..157V.
B. & 0 116V4 Penn. R. It 133
Brooklyn H. T.. 72 Heading 15!W
Ches. &Ohlo.... Kft Rock Island W,
C. ,C..O.&St.U. 1V6 St. Paul USM
1). & H 175T4 Southern Pac.UT?
Erie 23W Southern Ity.... 29M
Gen. Electric... 153V4 South. Ity. pt... C7Ts
111. Central 111 Sugar
lnt.-Met 21 Texas Pacific... 2H,
Louis. & Nash.. H7 Union Puclllc,...lSG',f
Manhattan 13CV4 U. 8. Steel ts
Missouri Pac... C9i U. S. Steel pr.. ,123V,
N. V. Central. ...1187, West. Union 71M
Market Reports.
HUTTER-Steauy; receipts. 6,928 pack
ai,-es: creamery, specials, 32c.; extras, 21c.
thirds to firsts 27u30c; held, seconds tc
specials, 27a32c.; state dairy, common tc
finest, 24a30c; process, llrsts to specials.
2CHa2S',c. ; western, factory, seconds tc
firsts, 23H&25C.; imitation creamery, 2to
27c.
CHEESE Firm; receipts, 4G2 boxe
state, full cream, fall make, specials, 17M
ul8c.; fancy, 17Uc; good to prime, lC',,n
lC-c; current make, best, UalGc; com
mon to fair, M3al5c; skims 1V4 lbs. fall
make, specials, MWc; Rood to prime, 13H
aUc; current make, best, llairc: fair to
good, HalOc.; common, 4Ha7c; full skims.
Sale.
EGGS Weak; receipts, 7,181 cases; state.
Pennsylvania and nearby, hennery, white.
32a37c; gathered, white, 32ac; hennery,
brown and mixed, fancy, J3a35c; leather
ed brown, fair to prime. 32a33c; western,
flrsts, 12c; seconds, 39a31c; refrigerator,
special marks, fancy, 27a27Hc; flrsts, 20a
2CHc: seconds. 4a2Gc.
LIVE POULTRY Firmer; prices not
settled.
DRESSED POULTRY Firm, but quiet;
turkeys, selected, western, dry picked,
per lb., 24a23o;. scalded, 2la23c; fair to
prime western, 22a3c,; old toms, 21c;
roasting chickens, nearby, fancy, Sa27c .
western, 'milk fed. fancy, 22a23c; corn f -1
fancy, 19al9Kc; mixed weight chicken j,
nearby, fanny, 18a23c; western, milk tn'
19Vic; dry picked, corn fed, average best
17c; scalded, average best, UHc; Ohla
and Michigan, scalded, average best, KVi
al7c. ; fair to good, ttal6c
TEN LOOTEHSSHGT
Troops In Paris Hunt Down
Flood Marauders.
TWO HANGED TO LAMPPOSTS.
Sanitary Squad Is Hard at Work
Cleansing and Disinfecting
Streets In the Stricken
French Metropolis.'
Paris. Feb. 1. Kxcltlug rowbont
chases after looters among the Hood
ruins on the outskirts of the city oc
curred early today. In many instances
the looters were, tired upon by their
pursuers, and ten were shot dead by
soldiers. Two others wero lumped
from lampposts as exntnplcs of the
fnte in store of those detected in acts
of pillage and. violence.
Armed detachments of the military
will be held In the Inundated districts
within and outside the city until nor
mal conditions are restored to prevent
pillaging.
At Alfortvllle soldiers In u launch
pursued a gang of looters who hud
taken to a boat. When the latter saw
that they were likely to be overtaken
they drew revolvers and fired on their
pursuers. The police with their lilies
sank the boat, and two of the looters
wero drowned.
Tiie work of pleanslng and disinfect
ing the city Is being vigorously car
ried on. President Roux of tho Pas
teur Institute in conference with other
experts has decided upon a series of
measures to be curried out by the san
itary olliclals. The principal danger is
considered to be from the polluted
water supply.
The authorities linve caused a house
to house canvass to be made, wdruiug
the occupants against reoccupyin
rooms which have been flooded until
the same have been disinfected and
giving Instructions that water must
lie boiled before being used. As tin;
deposits of mud left by the waters niv
removed 'from the houses iiiekliiue
will be plentifully used nnd the floors
and wails cleaned and whitewashed
or painted. (
Dr. Debove. dean of the medical fac
ulty of the Academy of Medicine, says
that tho pest of malarial disease!
which enters the blood through the
rcspirnlory organs can be avoided.
The prlnclpnl danger is from typhoid,
tho germs of which may be received
through the digestive channels if. the
Impure water is drunk.
Houses are still collapsing in many
quarters, their foundations, weakened
by many days of undermining, having
at last given away. In many sections
of the city the water still bolls through
the streets, making the work of rescue
extremely difficult.
The terror of last Friday seems like
a nightmare now when continual re
ports are published of the subsidence
of the Seine and the sun shines bril
liantly after days of rain. Crowds
continue to gather as near the inun
dated places as the soldiers will per
mit them.
News of the sinking in of pavements
nnd the abandonment of houses Is
taken as a matter of course. Only
the lack of heat and light in some
quarters, the failure of telephonic com
munication In others and traffic diffi
culties everywhere remain to remind
one of the terrors of the last few days.
Telegraphic communication Is still
unreliable. A few lines are still work
ing, but their services are In such great
demand that the postolllce has sent
numberless messages by train to be
left at the nearest station to their des
tination nnd be delivered .from there.
Tho Itinerary of the tralilc lines in
the metropolitan district will no doubt
be changed, and In this way several
commercial centers will be affected.
Active relief measures are In prog
ress. More than $250,000 from the
funds raised by tho newspapers lias
been turned over to the relief societies
of the city nnd the local nutliorlties of
the towns nnd villages outside Paris.
This is In addition to the nld directly
distributed by tho government. (Grate
ful references ure inado to the nld of
the United States nnd of Its citizens.
With France's appeal having found
ready response In generous hearts,
contributions for the relief of the tlood
HUfferers nre nlready pouring In rapid
ly In dozens of cities throughout the
United States, while organizations are
planning systematic collections nnd
benefit programs are being prepared
for presentation lu half n hundred
theaters.
'Wealthy men hnve loaned tbclr auto
mobiles for the benefit of the tlood suf
ferers. About forty earn were loaded
with bread and other foodstuffs and
sent to the most affected districts.
Many of tho occupants of the cars met
with hostile receptions. The people nt
first believed them to be rich hensn
tlon seekers and were on the verge
In several Instances of attacking tho
good Samnrltans when they discovered
the mistake. Then the automobiles
were roundly cheered.
In the chamber of deputies n pro
posal to decorate officials who distin
guished themselves ut rescue work wns
postponed nt the suggestion of the pre
mier, who said:
"Frenchmen do not need tho spur
of a decoration to do" their duty. They
never think of rewnrd when called
upon for sacrifices."
It is certain, nevertheless, that the
next honor list will be much longer
than usual
BATTLESHIPS USELESS.
Clifford Hiirinon Declares Mastership
of Air Insures Peace.
Pnsadcnn, Cnl., Jan. 27. Clifford
H. Hnrmon, n New York mronaUt,
to-day said in a lecture before tho
Pnsedctta Chamber of Commerce,
that tho day of the battleship had
passed. No nation, ho said, would
daro to send n fleet of these to our
shores on a hostllo mission with so
many masters of the air ready to
meet It.
"It hns nlroady been demonstrat
ed," said Mr. Harmon, "that one
balloon or ruroplano can ,cnrry
enough explosives to annihilate any
fleet in tho world, while tho war
ships would bo powerless to protect
themselves. The roroplano hns not
yet reached its full state of effi
ciency, but now it Insures the safe
ty of otlr coasts against hostile In
vasion." CASTOR I A
Por Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
81jjnaturo of ffct
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION,
ESTATE OF
.TAMES NEVILl.E lato of Sterling. Pa.
All persons Indebted to said estate are unti
tled to make immediate payment to the un
dersigned land those having claims against
tliesald estates are notlllpd to present them
duly attested, for settlement.
j p fKosg
Sterling, Jan. 10. 1010. Administrator.
17LEE BRAMAN
EVERYTHING IN LIVERY
Buss for Every Traio and
Town Calls.
Horses always for sale
Boarding and Accomodations
for Farmers
Prompt and polite attention
at all times.
ALLEN HOUSE EARIJ
A. O. BLAKE, I
AUCTIONEER & CATTLE DEAIEF
You will make money
by bavins me.
jgiiELi, phone 9-u Bethany, Pa.
W. 1$, HOLMES, PltKSIDENT.
A. T. SEARLE, Vice Pres.
We want you to understand the reasons for the ABSOLUTE SECURITY
of this Bank.
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
HONESDALE, PA.,
HAS A CAPITAL OF $100,000.00
AND SURPLUS AND PROFITS OP - 394,000.00
MAKING ALTOGETHER - - 49i.000.00
EVERY DOLLAR of which must be lost before any depositor can lose n PENNY.
It has conducted n growing and successful business for over 115 years, serving
an increasing number of customers with fideelity and satisfaction.
Its cash funds nre protected by MODERN STEEL VAULTS.
All of these things, coupled with conservative management. Insured
V,y CAKKFUL PERSONAL ATTENTION constantly given the
of that SUPREME SAFKTY which
Bank,
Total Assets,
C6T DEPOSITS MAY
-DIRECTORS
CHAS. J. SMITH.
II. J. CONGER,
W K. SUYDAM.
W. n.HOLMKS
A. T. SEAIU.B
T. B.CARK
fflnntmrintmmttttnmmmm:m:
JANUARY CLOSING OUT SALE I
-
NTER GOODS
--AT--
ENNER
T0 CLEAN
Ladies' Jacket Suits.
Misses' and Junior Tailor Suits.
Winter Coats and Cloaks.
Evening Capes and Cloaks.
TJp-to-Date and. Nobby Fur in Muffs,
Collars and Scarfs.
We have an odd lot of Made-up Waists
in Silk and Wash G -
out at very low prices.
MENNER & CO.
TWENTIETH ANNUAL STATEMENT
or TIIK
Wayne Co. Farmers' Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
or '
WAYNE COUNTY, PA.
CAPITAL
Net nniimnt Insurance in force Deo.
si, lyus i(ifi nyn na
Amount of premium notes In force
Dco.JI.IWW 151,1(3 H
KKCKIl'TS
Cash In bank .Inn. 1, l!fl. . .$,i(xi m
ltectl on assessments on
premium notes jxm ;
Heed on applications 470 07
llorrowetl money 'J.j.'jH ,ii
Interest from tiavlncs IJnnk loo 71 -
KXPEND1TIMIK.S.
Paid for the followlnc losses:
Clark Du.Mond, house und contents
burned $
Arthur Akers. home tlnni!? liv flm
16.913 14
Vf) 09
0 00
SO
II 09
a oa
r,a m
mo o
4 09
2 50
310 00
10 09
s 09
W 00
.1 04
400 00
7 'SI
WOO 09
COO 00
10 04
,400 00
1 00
500 00
700 00
M0 00
700 00
300 09
36 C
i ,1. V. hltmore house dim: by Hire
, .Mrs. K. Tyler, house, clot li Intr ilimr
1 Earl Rockwell, household furniture
and wcarlnc apparel darnaced.
Christian Sehrader, house and con
I tents burned
Mrs. Alice Ilnnna. house and sum
i mer kltelinn hnrnpri .
A. It. Down, house duniueed by lire
Mrs. L. II. Price" " "
V. L. Hartford, basement barn
burned
Theo. A. Hrooks, house dsd by fire
Chris. Epnley. Jr.. ' "
Martin Lllhult
II. S. Whltmore, burn
V. II. Mclntyre, house and con
teutshurncd '.T- O'Neill, ham damaged by lire
Urns, and Mile Davis, house and
contents burned
Alvl"T. Ilronson. house nnd con
tents burned
,K,I!all0U-ljarn dtned. llehtnlmr
J. J. Thoni.t", burn and contents
burnt, HchtnlrTsr ,
II. A. aiker. house darned by tire
Allen Treslar, barn, outbulldlncs
and contents burned . .
James I McDonald, housennd eon
tents burned...., ,.
Augustus I.lntner, barn, shed and
contents burned
Charles M.andUrsulaClnuson barn
and outhouses burned
Paul I'rebor, house burned... .
Mllo ,1. Marks, household goods
etc.. burned
7.127 72
19 .1',
5 fS
7S 00
11 59
50 00
;t (3
1.MI (W
2,500 00
4 5S
4,115 62
5.4U it
16.91$ 14
Telephone
.Stationery
Kent
I'ostiiffe
I'rinflnc
Caletidurs .
Incidentals
Salaries ami commissions. . ..
Horrowcd money and Interest
Refund:
Cash in treasurer's hands.
ASSETS.
Cash In treasury $ 5.411 H)
Cash In hands of agents. . 17 m
Assessments In course col 174 K!
Safe... 100 00
Premium notes In force. .151.161 to-f lW.'JOO 8!
LIAIHUTIKS.
Liabilities ..:
Assets In excess of liabilities. .
1.220 52
$ mm 39
II. C. JACKSON, President,
l'erry A. Clark. Secretary. H3
i H. S. SALMON, Qashieb
W. J. WARD, Ass't Cashier
is the. prime essential of a eood
- - $2,886,000.00
BE MADE BY MAIL.
I' P. KIMBLE
II. S. SALMON
OF -
& CO.
KKYSTONE
STORES.
UP STOCK:
Real Goods.
oods that we will sell
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