TliK CITIZEN, l'KIDAVf I'KIl. 4, 1010.
t
?; CORRESPONDENTS' COLUMNS
THE MOST RELIAIU.E MEDIUM FOR
0! iiLHunu
INDIAN ORCHARD.
Mra. Isabella Ham, of Scrnnton.
Is vlsttinn hor boh Ear, and daugh
ter, Mrs, Hay Bayly, of this place.
Saturday's snow storm wna a se
vere one, roads and lanes wore
drifted from fence to fence with
snow, but on Sunday Messrs. Spry
and Bayly met Borden's team with a
sang of men and broke the road
from tho GonunRtown road to the
Honcsdnle and Texas Almshouse
This storm was foretold by W. R
Wood of Beach Lake. Ho said on
Wednesday last that tho week would
end with a severe storm. His pre
dictions thus far this winter have
been more accurate than that of
weather prophet Hicks.
Joseph Swnrtz, son Henry, and
Jesse Ham have entered tho employ
of Dorflinger & Son of White Mills.
Mike Tenbus of Berlin Valley,
was assisting Earl Ham during the
early part of last week.
The ladies of this place met with
Mrs. Tuthlll at the M. E. pnrsonage
at Beach Lake on Wednesday last.
It was one of the most enjoyable
meetings held during tho winter.
John Spry took a Jolly load of
young people to White Mills on Tifes
day night last where they attended
the show.
The writer spent n pleasant even
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Utegg near White Mills,
where they are pleasantly domiciled
on their recently purchased proper
ty knowu as the Rlehm estate. Mr.
and Mrs. Utegg are highly esteemed
young people and their many friends
wish them success.
On Monday evening of last week
several from here went to Beach
Lake where they spent tlib evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Calkin. The evening was spent as
gatherings of that kind usually are,
playing games, telling the latest
stories, cracking Jokes, etc. At a
late hour tho guests were treated to
.1 nicely prepared lunch by the
young ladies.
During the past two weeks the
farmers in this vicinity have been
busily engaged at hauling saw dust,
some of which is used for packing
ice and some for bedding the cows
and horses.
Mr. .Murray, of Honesdale. was a
business caller in this vicinity on
.Monday.
We had a line visit with Mrs. Gar
rett of Beach Lake, on Wednesday
last. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett built the
lirst boarding house that was built
at Beach Lake and have carried on
a successful business ever since,
during the summer at entertaining
city boarders. Since the building of
this house about sixteen years ago,
property at this village has Increased 1
greatly in value.
John Buckingham and wife of
Atco. spent Wednesday last at the
home of his brother William at the
Chestnut Grove farm.
Cora Weeks visited Mrs. Roy Kll
lam at the Hed Rock Farm at Vine
Hill on Thursday last.
Two loads of Beach Lake ladles
spent Friday last with Mrs. Albert
Burger of Honesdale.
Mr. Burk, of Damacus was at this
place recently buying real estate.
Mr. Wagner has purchased a pair
of fine colts of Mr. Utegg of Swamp
Brook.
Thomas Barnes and family of
Beach Lake have sold their house
hold goods and will start for Cali
fornia to-morrow. Mr. and Mrs.
Barnes are highly esteemed by a host
of friends here who are sorry to have
them go away. Wo hope that they
will meet with success In their now
undertaking.
Some of the farmers here purchas
ed their bran and mldlings of N.
Lang for $1.35 per cwt.
LAKEVILLE.
Mrs. John Bishop arrived at homo
on Tuesday after spending a tlmo
with her daughters, Mrs. A. Degroat,
at Honesdale, and Mrs. D. Hess, at
Scranton. She was accompanied
home by her daughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Horr.og, of Schenec
tady, N. Y., who will spend a time
hero with relatives.
Miss Katherlne Daniels, of
Stroudsburg, Pa., was the guest of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Daniels, from Tuesday until Friday.
Mrs. Louis Cohen recently passed
a week with her children and rela
tives at Now York City.
A serious accident occurred while
driving on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.
S. Miller, in a narrow part of the
road, passed a team driving on the
bank which was bo steep the sleigh
overturned, hurling its occupants
from their position. Mrs. Miller re
ceived a dislocated shoulder. Dr.
Arno C. Volgt, of Hawloy, being
summoned, attended It. No further
damago was done as we know of.
Nows was recently received by
Mrs. G. Lafayette James, of the
death of her brother, George, who
was killed by being squeezed by cars
in California on Xmas day. Ho Is
survived by four sisters and one
brother.
Tho comet was visible in these
parts on Jan. 23rd, 24th, and 25th,
Lucy Sheeloy was ill last week.
Dr. A. C, Volgt was called on Tues
day. She Is considerably bettor at
this writing.
A nujnber of people from this
mrumwHiiuu ::
place attended nn oyster supper nt
tho house of Mr. and Mrs. Glllet nt
Ledgedale on Wcdnesdny, Jan. 20.
All reported n splendid time. A
very largo crowd was present.
Minnie Miller, of Hnwlcy, Is home
caring for her mother.
Maude E. Locklln loft on Thurs
day to visit her brother and family
at I'eckvllle.
Mr. nnd Mrs. O. W. Pcnncll, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Jordan, of Uswlck, and
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Seegnr, Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Blttner, Miss Agnes Bca
hen, of Lakevllle gave Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Everly a surprise on Wednes
day evening last. The evening wns
spent in social chat nnd some fine
phonograph selections were render
ed. All dispersed about 1 1 o'clock
wishing Mr. and Mrs. Everly many
more merry visits together.
Mrs. M. Mosher wns recently called
to Hoadleys to attend sickness In tho
Woodward family.
Mrs. Christina Glossengor Is so
ns to be about tho house after a
long siege of sickness.
Mrs. M. Welsh was confined to her,
bed last week with throat trouble.
On account of bad weather, Iter.
H. T. Perklss has postponed revival
meetings for another time.
L. Cohen nnd sons, Reuben nnd
Morris, spent Sunday and Monday
with friends at Hawley.
A. Goble, of this place, purchased
the entire stock of store goods, con
taining groceries, dry goods, etc.,
of the late C. H. Woodward, of
Hawley.
On Monday last Mr. and Mrs.
George Hazelton, of Arlington, en
tertained the following: Mr. and
Mrs. John Bishop, Miles and Nor
man Bishop, of this place, and Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Herzog of Schenec
tady, N. Y.
On account of the weather the
dance to bo held at Lakevllle on the
29th, was postponed.
MAPLEWOOD.
The men have finished harvesting
ice at Maplewood and the company
expect to pay their men soon.
Philander Black and his usual
gang of men are still busy finishing
the Ice gathering at Poyntelle.
Frederick S. Keene is still away
from home.
The Ariel school visited the Mapie
wood school during their sleighing
party Friday afternoon.
The blizzard of Saturday has again
blockaded our roads, and still we
have prospects of snow.
Samuel Colwcll's family are af
flicted by tho dreaded disease,
whooping cough.
Mrs. William Sharp Is very poorly
at present.
Dr. Jolly, of Orangevllle, was tho
guest of his sister, Mrs. W. W. Kel
lam, last week; R. W. Kellam also
visited Mrs. Kellam last Sunday.
Garret Black seems to be improved
at the present writing.
Jasper Black was (juite seriously
injured by a log rolling on his leg,
last week. Tliore were no bones
broken however.
The friends of Morgan Abby, of
Binghamton. formerly of this lo
cality, aro in deep sympathy for him
and his family, in r,egard to his seri
ous accident, arid earnestly hope for
his recovery.
Mrs. B. E. Noble of Pittston, was
the gucBt of Mrs. F. S. Keene last
Tuesday and Wcdnesdny.
SHERMAN.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Raymond are
visiting relatives at Oquaga Lake.
Snow fell to the depth of about 18
inches last Saturday.
The evangelistic meetings will
close soon. Considerable Interest
hns been manifested among the
young people.
The scarlet fever patients aro all
getting along nicely. No more new
cases.
Mrs. John Lynch is visiting at Or
son. Mrs. J. R. Wolke. who has been
visiting hor mother, Mrs. Flng, has
returned to her home in Bingham
ton. John Leonard has had another
stroke of paralysis but is some bet
tor at this writing.
Austin Early received word that
bis mother had died at Ruthford,
N. J., but tho word came too late for
him to attend tho funeral.
SOUTH CANAAN.
The funeral of Mrs. Amos Reed
was held In tho Free Methodist
church last Tuesday at 11 a. in.
Services wero conducted by tho Rev.
M. B, Myer, pastor of tho above
named church. Mrs. Reed had been
in falling health for nearly a yoar
and for the last few months prior to
hor dcmlso requiring tho constant
care of a nurse; but notwithstanding
all that medical aid and willing
hands could do, sho closed her eyes
in that long, last sleep that knows
no awakening. She was C9 years of
ago and Is survived by the following
children, two sons and three daugh
ters, namoly: Charles and Jennie
Benjamin, by her first marriage, and
Jessie, Hattle and Lena by her sec
ond. The four last named reside In
Philadelphia and son Charles in
Carbondale. Interment was made
in tho Kizer cemetery beside her
first husband, who was accidentally
shot a number of years ago.
Charles Robinson hnd one of his
horses badly Injured in tho lumber
woods Inst week. It required sever
al stitches to close the wound. At
this writing wo nro Informed tho
hnrso Is doing nicely.
James Mandovlllo Is still confined
to his bed with but llttlo hopo of
his recovery. His children hava all
been cnlled to his bedside, which Is
his only consolntion.
Wo nro glnd to report George
Mcrlthcw gaining his former henlth
rapidly. He will go with his fath
er and mother to Kansas City in tho
near future. Wo nro sorry to see
tho family leave as they aro kind
nnd good neighbors. Wo wish them
success In their new field of labor.
But few people have been able to
cross the Alps to Cnrbondnlo for the
past few days owing to our recent
storms and blizzards.
Tho Ladles' Aid of the M. P.
church will meet nt Mrs. George
Fleldlngs on Wednesday, Feb. 16th.
A general attendance Is expected as
there Is business of importance to
transact. We hopo to see every
member present, nt least so far as It
Is possible.
Mrs. G. A. Spangenberg spent last
week with her nephew, Floyd Ace,
of Carbondale, as his wife was on
the sick list.
Tho Rev. Thomas Hooper nnd fam
ily were very nicely entertained at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Downing laBt Friday. It goes with
out saying that Mrs. Downing thor
oughly understands tho art of wait
ing on people in the true English
style.
STERLING.
We arc havlug lots of snow and
disagreeable weather but the sleigh
ing Is good and the most of our sick
have recovered.
Mrs. T. E. Stevens Is not well and
one son is threatened with pneu
monia. Our recent freshet badly washed
out the road at tho forks of the
Paupack and It is estimated that it
will cost about 200 to repair it. A
number of men and teams have been
working there for several days.
Rev. M. D. Fuller, District Presi
dent, held quarterly meeting here
Saturday and preached Sunday morn
ing, but on account of the bad going,
did not leave the parsonage until
Monday morning.
Mrs. A. J. Cross is still with her
parents in New Jersey.
Miss Grace Gillner came up from
the S. N. S. at Bloomshurg Saturday
and returned Monday morning.
Report says the school teachers
are to hold a district institute here
next Saturday and In the evening
Prof. Chambers from Scranton will
entertain the audience. No admis
sion fee will he charged but their
exercises aro always entertaining and
instructive.
BETHANY.
Rev. J. B. Cody was in Orson on
Wednesday evening and returned
home Thursday In time for his do
nation. There was a large attend
ance at the donation, Haines, Tan
ner's Falls, Dyberry, Honesdale and
Seelyville were represented. The.
amount raised was seventy-two dol
lars. Blanche Starnes Is visiting in
Scranton.
The Glee Club met with Miss Alta
Many this week on Tuesday.
Carrie Cody of Cold Springs, spent
Sunday at her home here, returned
Monday morning, taking her little
brother, Millard, back with her.
Mrs. M. Slayton Is having a siege
of the grippe.
Another blizzard struck this vil
lage Saturday, and the churches
were closed on Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Smith is ill and is un
der the doctor's care.
We will look forward to six
weeks of cold weather as the ground
how certainly saw his shawow Wed
Wednesday. GOULDSBORO.
Charles English, of Moscow,
spent Sunday as the guest of his
brother's family, Mr. and Mrs. Asa
W. English.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
Episcopal church met Wednesday,
February 2, at the home of Mrs.
E. N. Adams to quilt.
Lawrence, son of Mr. nnd Mrs.
William Geary, Is ill at the homo of
his parents.
John Eschenbach Is convalescing
rapidly from tho effects of his Injur
ed shoulder.
! Miss Ella Simons rendered a
beautiful solo, entitled "Sunlight on
tho Hill," In a very capable manner
at tho Sunday ovenlng servlco of
tho Methodist Episcopal church.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Eggorsdorfer,
who recently romovod with their
family to Munich, Germany, writes
that they are getting along very
woll, and they are all enjoying ex
cellent health.
Tho Epworth League social will
be held on Friday ovenlng, Feb. 4.
at tho home of Mrs. Sallle LcClalre.
Tho religious meetings of the league
will bo hold in the future every
Sunday ovenlng at CMC p. m.
Mrs. Alexander Gruhly and
daughter. Pauline, have arrived
safely at their old home In Math
eos, Umgarten.
Tho Methodist -Episcopal prayer
meeting will bo held at tho home
of Mrs. William Surplus Wednesday
evonlng at 8 o'olock. Tho Sunday
school board teachers and class offi
cers met at the home of Mrs. Wm.
Matthews on Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock.
Tho monthly meeting of the La
dles' Union was held Tuesday even
ing at tho homo of Mm. W. E.
Flower.
Miss Mary Clockler Is confined to
tho house suffering from a severo
cold.
Mrs. W. I. Flower nnd daughter
Glndys spent tho .week-end nnd Sun
day with Scranton friends.
LAKE COMO.
The Ladies' Aid will meet nt Mrs.
Wright Spencer's for dinner Thurs
day, Feb. 10th.
Professor Van Horn spent Satur
day In Hancock.
Flossie Nlles Is visiting friends In
Scranton.
Mrs. James Lakin and daughter
of Hnncock, Is visiting nt Mrs. John
Rnndnll's.
Wright Spencer has purchased an
automobile.
LOOKOUT.
Wm. Lane, of Honesdale, who
spent Inst week with his aunt, Mrs.
Joel G. Hill, returned homo nn Sat
urday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Glllow visited
Albert Glllow of Equlnunk, nnd at J.
R. Mnudsley's on Saturday.
Helen Rutledge, who Is attending
school nt Damascus, spent Saturday
and Sunday nt her homo here.
Palmer Kellam visited his sister,
Mrs. Georgo Blum, at Union on Mon
day. A. Daney is sick with the grip.
James Osborne and family spent
one day last week with friends at
Rlleyvillo.
Mrs. A. Daney Is In Dr. Reed
Burn's hospital, Scranton, Pa., where
Bhe Is receiving treatment for her
eyes.
Louie Podcnberg Is very sick at
this writing.
WHITES VALLEY.
Mrs. G. N. Bonham, who has spent
several weeks In Carbondale, has re
turned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Hutchins
are visitors at Wm. Glover's. Mr.
Hutchins will return to Carbondale
and Mrs. Hutchins will visit friends
here.
Miss Susie Odell is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Bert Miller.
Mr. G. N. Bonham, who has been
very ill Is slowly recovering.
Mr. Henry Bartholomew called on
friends Monday.
PREDICTS ANOTHER PANIC.
Professor Fisher of Yale Sees Danger
In the Increase of Gold.
New Haven, Coun., Feb. 3. Accord
ing to u prophecy made by Irving
Fisher, professor of political economy
at Yale, to his .students, the present
rise in prices in this country Is n fore
runner of a disastrous panic. He said:
"We nro headed toward a financial
nnd Industrial panic. Prices are ris
ing with amazing rapidity, and the
chief cause is the increase in gold.
Within the past few years the discov
ery of gold lu Africa, Alaska. Aus
tralia nnd parts of the United Stntes
has fairly glutted the market.
"We had a small panic In 1SH)7, nnd
there was u quick recovery because of
a timely Influx of still more gold.
Present conditions are a predication
that another Is due In a few years.
One cannot tell just when It will come.
A swift rise In prices Is nn almost cer
tain forerunner of n serious break."
KE0GH IS POOL CHAMPION.
He Wins the Title From Hueston by
Fifty-four Points.
New York. Fob. 3. Jerome It. Keogh
of Rochester Is the new pool champion.
He won the title from Thomas A.
Hueston in a match hero by n score of
COO to C10. winning by 04 points.
Keogh outpl'ved Hueston nt every
stage of the game. He took the lead
by forty-one points in the opening
Kame, increascu it by one point in the
necond nud added twelve more points
In the third. He nlnved stoailllv nnii
consistently and did not lose his nerve
TLZT FISHERMEN LOST.
Terrific Gale la Sweeping the North
west Coast of Norway.
Christlania, Feb. 3. A terrific gale
Is prevailing on the northwest coast
of Norway.
The fishing fleet has suffered se
verely. More than fifty lives have
!o lost.
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 stocks
were:
Amal. Copper 70 Norf. & West... 0C
Atchison I15',i Northwestern ..15C
li.&O Ul Penn. II. II 133M,
Brooklyn It. T. . 71 Heading 15KH
Ches. &Ohio.... S2 Hock Island 41H
C. .C..C.& St.L. Sffii 8t. Paul US
D. &.U 1733i Southern Pac.-lKTi
Erie... IS Southern Hy,... 2Si
Oen. KIectrlc....l51W South. Hy. pf... 60
III. Central 1WH Sugar 1304
Int. -Met 20 Texas Pacific... 30,
Louiu. A Naah . MVi Union I'acltlc. . .lSli
Manhattan 13C?i U. 8. Steel 80
Missouri Pac .S3 U. S. Steel pf,..122
N. T. Central . 117H West. Union 71
Market Reports.
DUTTKK Steady on top grades; re
ceipts, 4,734 packages; creamery, specials,
89c.; extras, V9H,c; thirds to firsts. 27a
Sc.; state dairy, common to finest, 24a
He.; process, firsts to specials, 2ta-Sc;
western, factory, seconds to firsts, 23a
iihic: Imitation creamery, Sa26c
KGGS-Eaay; receipts, M,fc2 cases; state
Pennsylvania au4 nearby, hennery, white.
I2a37e.; ttatherttd, white, 32a3Sc.; hennery,
brown and mixed, fancy, 32a34c; gath
ered, brown, fair to prime, 31a33c; west
ern, firsts, 31c; seoonds, 30a31e.; refrig
erator, special marks, fancy, TlaZV&c;
firsts. 2CaXV4c: seconds. 24a25c
DRESSED rOULTHY-Turkeys, select
ed. dry picked, per pound, 2a2Sc; roasting
chickens, nearby, fancy, 21a2tic; western,
milk fed, fancy, !a23c; corn fed, fancy,
I9al9y&c.: mixed weight chickens, nearby,
fancy. lKa23c.
HAY AND BTOAW-Steadyj timothy.
Il.(al.20; shipping, Jl; clover, mixed, 85c
IU0; clover, 00c.ajl.c6; long rye starw,
I5a90c.; oat and wheat, Kc; half bales,
IVic less.
Modern Cnnvrnlrrcr.
A pious man, entering business,
was careful to Bay. "Romorabnr.
now, I cannot toll a lie!"
To which the general counsel of
tho concern, rubbing his hands unct-.
uously made answer: "Oh, cer
tainly not! Really, It Isn't In the
least necessary In modern business.
We form a subsidiary corporation
to attend to nil that sort of thing."
Untidy I'mnlne Tool.
A Tennesf.ee reader tay slip lm
made a handy pruning tool by at
taching a chisel to the em, of a lent;
pole. Sot tho tool against the Umh
and hit tho end of the pole w'th a
hammer. If the tool Is kept shrrji
It will rcmovo the limb close to tit
branch and leavo no ragged rdrjc
No need climbing the trees with till
Instrument
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Boars tho
Signature
NOTICK OF ADMINISTRATION,
ESTATE OK
.TAMKS NEVILLE latent Stcrllne. Pa.
All persons Indebted to said estate are noti
fied to make Immediate tinvment to the un
dersigned ;und those bavins claims aealnst
the said estate are untitled to present them
duly attested, for settlement.
.1. r.. 1'iiusa,
Sterllnir. .Inn. 10. 1910. Administrator.
M. LEE BRAMAN
EVERYTHING IN LIVERY
Buss for Every Train and
Town Calls.
Horses always for sale
Boarding and Accomodations
for Farmers
Prompt and polite attention
at all times.
AliliEN HOUSE BARN
A. O. BLAKE,
AUCTIONEER & CATTLE DEALEF
You will make money
by having me.
II5ELL PHONE 9-U
Bethany, Pa.
W. B. HOLMES, PUESfDEKT.
A. T. SEARLE, Vice Pres.
We want you to understand the reasous for the ABSOLUTE SECURITY
of this Bank.
-THJE-
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
HONESDALE, PA.,
HAS A CAPITAL OP - - - 6100,000.00
AND SURPLUS AND PROFITS OF - 394,000.00
MAKING ALTOGETHER - - 494.000.00
EVERY DOLLAR of which must be lost before any depositor can lose a PENNY.
It has conducted a growing and successful business for oyer lio years, serving
an increasing number of customers with fideelitv and satisfaction.
Ite cash funds are protected by MODERN STEEL VAULTS.
All of these things, coupled with conservative management. Insured
hy tho CAREFUL PERSONAL ATTENTION constantly given the
Hank's affairs by a notahly able Hoard of Directors assures the patrons
of that SUPREME SAFETY which is the jrlme essential of a good
Hank.
Total Assets,
5ST DEPOSITS MAY
-DIRECTORS
CHAS. J. SMITH,
H.J. CONGER,
W K. SUYDAM.
iV. H. HOLMES
A. T. SEARI.K
T. U. CLARK
JANUARY CLOSING OUT SALE
NTER
-
ENNER & CO.
T0 CLEAN
Ladies' Jacket Suits.
Misses' and Junior Tailor Suits.
Winter Coats and Cloaks.
Evening Capes and Cloaks.
TJp-to-Date tnd. Nobby Fur in Muffs,
Collars and Scarfs. Real Goods.
"We have an odd lot of Made-up Waists
in Silk and Wash G-oods that we will sell
out at very low prices.
MENNER & CO.
tBmrotmmmmtttt:
TWENTIETH ANNUAL STATEMENT
or tub
Wayne Co. Farmers' Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
or
WAYNE COUNTY. 1'A.
Net nmotint Insurance In force Dec.
3I.1MW... t3l,090 0
Amount ot premium notes In force
I)ec.3f.iyw . 15I.1C3 M
ItKCKIPTS
Cash In hank Jan. I, 1!W)...$I,(X5 IB
Heed 011 assessments on
premium notes
Ilccd on applications 470 OT
llorrowed money 2.4.W ai
Interest from Havings Hank 100 71 - 1G.913 It
EXPENDITURES.
Paid for tho following losses :
Clark D11 Mond, house and contents
burned ;o 09
Arthur Akt-rs, house dame hy lire 6 00
.1. W. Whltmorchousedmcby (lire 5 0
Mrs. E. Tyler, house, clothing dine .1 o
Earl Hockwcll.houschoUl furniture
and wearing apparel damaged. 23 ot
Christian Hchrader, house and con
tents burned 613 M
Mrs. Alice llaiiiKi, hmisc and sum
mer kitchen burned (XX) 0
A. II. Down, house damaged by fire 4 Ot
Mrs. I,. It. l'rlce" " " " 2M
F. I,. Hartford, basement barn
burned 310 00
Theo. A. llrooks, house dgd hy tire 10 Ot
Chris. Eptilcy, Jr., " 8 w
Murtln l.llholt 20 Ot
II. S. Whltmoru. bnrn sot
W. If. Mclntyre. house and con
tents hurtled 400 00
J. T. O'Neill, ham damaged by fire 7 22
Clias. and Ellle Davis, house and
contents burned W0 Ot
AlvlcT. lironson. house and con
tents burned GOO Ot
II. K. Billion, harndmgd. lightning 10 Ot
J. .1. Thomn. hum and contents
burnt, lightning 100 Ot
H. A. alkcr, house damgd hy lire, 1 Ot
Allen Treslar, ham, outhuiUlltigs
and contents burned 500 Ot
James E. McDonald, house and con
tents burned 700 00
Augustus I.lntncr, barn, shed and
rontents hurned M0 CO
Charles M.andUrsulaClauson barn
and outhouses burned 700 Ot
Paul Prebor, house burned 300 Ot
Mllo J. Marks, household goods
etc., burned . 36 5t
Telephone 19 35
.Stationery 5 6
Kent 78 Ot
Postage 128 !tl
Printing 41 5
Calendars SO Ot
Incidentals 3 tH
Salaries ond commissions 1.514 03
llorrowed money and Interest. . . 2,500 Ot
Refund 4 CC
Cash In treasurer's hands 5,411 bt
16,913 14
ASSETS.
Cash in treasury $ 5.411 NJ
Cash In hands of agents.. 17 60
Assessments In course col 174 82
Safe 100 1)0
Premium notes, in force.. 151.163 t0-$ 159500
LIABILITIES
Liabilities 1.220
Assets In excess of liabilities $ 158.6S) 3t
H.C.JACKSON. President.
Perry A. Clark. Secretary. Xt3
II. S. SALMON, Cashier
W. J. WARD, Ass't Cashier
$2,886,000.00
BE MADE BY MAIL. Si
I' P. KIMRLfC
II. S. SALMON
OF-
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