THIS CITIZEN, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1010.
THE CITIZEN
TOKLIBIIKn KVKI1Y WEDNKSUAT AM) FRIDAY XT
THE CITIZEN rUnLIBlllNQ COMPANY.
Kntarcd ns second-class matter, nt the post
ollluc, Honcsrialc. l'n,
SUBSCRIPTION $1.50
H. U.UARDENHKKOH. - I'UKSIDKNT
W. W. WOOD. - MANAGEU AND SKC'Y
BiiiKcroiia:
o. a. DOBrLi.vnr.R. M. b. am.en.
HEHRY WILSON. K. tl. IIARDK.NBEr.aiI.
W. W. WOOD.
FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1010.
There Is no plnco In tho Scripturo
which states that "A man In order to
let his light Rhino should carry it
around in a 'buggy."
Oh, dear to our hearts arc the sad
days of springtime, when tho annual
house cleaning recurs to our view,
when we sleep on the sofa and eat
off the mantle, In nn atmosphere
strongly suggestive of glue; wo think
of the stove-pipe, the soot that camo
with It and sweet expressions so
fluent mid fine but the saddest and
most bitter of all recollections Is tho
dusty old carpet that hung on the
line. Oh, that dusty old carpet,
that rusty old carpet, that musty
old carpet that hung on the line!
We remember how, armed with a
lltho flagelator, in the morning we
blithely advanced to the fray, In the
muscular pride of our heart, little
dreaming that cleaning that carpet
would take the whole day; we sweat
and we kicked and our hand badly
blistered, while the sun lent his
countenance, warmly benign, but tho
harder we pounded the- more it was
needed by that dusty old carpet that
hung on the line. Oh, that dusty
old carpet, that musty old carpet,
that rusty old carpet, that hung on
the line!
Seeding and planting Is the order
of the day. Every farmer who may
be truly called a farmer Is busily em
ployed in putting in his crops. The
croaker or paper farmer is sitting
about on store boxes at the village
store whittling and deploring the
state of the weather; "too wet to
plow or plant anything" while last
week it was too dry. Tho weather Is
never Just right for those fellows.
They, like Wilkins Micawber, are
waiting for something to turn up. In
stead of going out to turn up some
thing. The prudent farmer Is at
home, wet or dry, when It rains doing
odd jobs that he need not do when
he ought to be in the Held. Appor
tion your-time,-you need all of ' it;
have a system in performing your
work; work in season, and plant lu
season, so when harvest comes the
fruits of your labor will be fully
realized. Stop your croaking about
the worthlessness of the country. If
the county don't suit you, pack up
your traps and go. Nobody compel
led you to come here, and nobody will
stop you from going, provided al
ways, you can escape the sheriff.
HACK TO NKW KNGLAXI).
Those Abandoned Farms Likely Soon
to be a Mere Tradition.
"The tide of brain, brawn and
money that has been (lowing west
ward for decades Is setting back to
ward New England In an Irresistible
undertow," declares a writer in Ad
vertising and Selling.
' For Instance, in December the
Boston office of the Iloston and Malno
Itailroad received thirty-two inquir
ies from points west of Chicago for
New England farms. Up In Vermont
the Commissioner of Agriculture re
ceived during tho last two months
requests for New England farms
from practically every State In the
Pnlon Multiply these by tho hun
dreds of inquiries reaching other
agencies in each of our New Englaud
states and decide for yourself wheth
er or not tho undertow Is coming
eastward.
"Agriculturally the actual yields
have proved that the east has clim
ate, soil and facilities for producing
as good or as better crops than tho
West. The additional foaturo of
having tho consumer In tho back
yard, so to speak, places tho Now
England farmor at great advantage
over his Western brother, who pro
duces on higher priced land and
transports his product 3,000 miles
across country. Per acre tho East
beats the West In yield year in and
year out. Therefore It Is simply a
business proposition.
"Five years ago tho New England
Homestead coucelvod tho Idea of run
ning a better farming special train
through Now England. It mado ar
rangements with tho Boston & Maine
Itailroad, which furnished the equip
ment free, and tho agricultural col
lego provided exhibits and speakers.
This train was four weeks running
through .Now Hampshlro, Vermont,
Massachusetts, and Malno. About
70,000 porsons woro enthused as n
direct result. This was a big, pro
gressiva and enterprising stop for
ward for New England.-
"Then camo tho greater Now Eng
land conferenco at Iloston, ut which
were represented all tho New England
Governors, Congressmen and public
officials representing Industrial and
agricultural enterprises. It was a
verltablo lovo feast for Now England
unity and progress. Ono direct re
sult of the conferenco was tho great
Now England fruit show held nt Bos
ton last October, which was admit
tedly tho most comprehensive agri
cultural event over featured In New
Englnnd.
"There It wns that Now Englnnd
showed fruit superior to tho famed
product of tho West and showed It by
the cnrload. Now preliminary ar
rangements nro In hand for n big
New England corn exposition to be
held next November.
A VACCINE FOR TYPHOID.
The announcement by Professor
Metchnlkoff of tho Paris Pasteur In
stitute that ho has successfully In
noculatcd monkeys with tho germ of
typhoid fover Is a step In tho direc
tion of obtaining a vaccine for the
cure of that dreaded disease. The
difficulty of experiment along the
lines that produced tho anti-toxin
scrum for diphtheria hns hitherto
been tho seeming impossibility of
communicating tho dlsense to the
lower animals. By proving that the
disease can bo given to monkeys
Professor Metchnlkoff opens tho only
way for a scries of experiments to
determine whether there is a vncclno
that can be used with success upon
human beings.
Improved methods of sanitation
and water supply have reduced the
liability to typhoid In our lnrgc cities,
and improved methods of treatment
have lessened mortality among those
who do acquire it. But a cure rela
tively as effective, say, as that em
ployed for diphtheria, is still want
ing. The world will hope that Prof.
Metchnlkoff will soon be able to an
nounce such a cure and thereby en
title himself to an honorable and
world-wide recognition akin to that
given to .Tenner, Pasteur and Beh
ring. Paper Bullets.
Bullets of paper or tallow, pro
duce far greater damage than metal
ones when used for short-distance
firing. It was found on trial that
whereas a metal bullet penetrated
r. deal plank one Inch thick and left
a neat hole, a paper bullot broke up
the plank. A paper t, llet passing
through six pieces of tin placed one
foot apart, buckled them up and
made them useless, whereas a metal
bulln merely left a small round
hole. London Vatler.
Tho KoolMi Patentee.
One c. the principal reasons why so
vast a majority of patents fail to re
imburse tho patentees Is t'.at the lat
ter, having lost all their vitality on
the Invention, do not know how to
place an article on tho market. Every
pcteiitee hould have a publicity man.
Not one In 10,000 knows how to de
scribe his own Invention In brief,
strong, clear, simple, fetching style,
so that all the world may understand.
Bricks of Sawdust.
Sawdust is turned Into a transport
able fuel by the simple device of be
ing -eated yndor high-pressure
steam until thfc resinous ingredients
become sticky, when It Is pressed into
bricks. One man with a two-horsepower
machine can turn out 10,000
bricks a day.
An OldliiiK! Outlaw.
Robin Hood Is a traditionary Eng
lish outlaw and popular hero. Ho
Is said to have been born at Locks
ley. Nottinghamshire, about 11C0. He
lived In the woodB with his band,
either for reasons of his own or be
cause he was outlawed.
Where Crime Thrives.
Criminal records kept In New York
County for six years shows that a
trifle more than one-half of tho per
sons charged with crimes are found
guilty, while expert opinion is agreed
that not two out of one hundred are
innocent.
Political Hypocrisy.
Tho politician who, on tho eve of
an election, knocks on the poor man's
door, shakes his hand and kisses the
baby. Illustrates tho maxim that hy
pocrisy the homage that -.co payB
to virtue. Toronto Star.
Taxation on (Inns,
Iu Texas tho state imposes a tax of
50 por cent on the gross proceeds of
the salo of firearms None Is, there
fore, for salo. They are "rented"
for 50 years at the regular prlco.
Drink J it Switzerland.
Ono never sees a boisterously
a: unk person In a Swiss town, except
in tho tourist season, and then the
offender Invariably proves t- be a
foreigner.
.Voting in Belgium
Married mon of Belgium, have two
votes and tho Blngle ones only one.
Priests and uirna other privileged
porsons liavo throe.
Mnlclng of Wine.
Grapos are squeozod bIx times In
making champagno, yielding wine of
dlfforont qualities. ,
Some of tho lco Holds of Greenland
are said to be a uillo and a half in
thickness.
Korean bachelors wear skirts and
are not promoted to trousers until
they marry.
In Denmark girls Insure against
becoming old molds.
Tho sperm wbalo can stay , tinder
water for twenty minutes.
SKIN DEEP BEAUTY OF FRUIT.
High Cultivation Doesiu't Help In
Every Way.
"Now try this ono," said tho fruit
otoro man handing a small, unpre
tentious 4irple to n customor who hnd
Just bought hnd' eaten a flno rosy
specimen from Oregon nearly as big
ns ono's two fists.
Tho customer hnd paid ton cents
for the big apple, whllo tho basket
from which tho little ono enme bore
a placard: "Two for 5 cents; 5 for 10
cents." Ho looked at the smnll applo
and bit into It. Then his counten
ance changed. "Why, that's the iet
ter applo of the two. It Isn't much
for looks, but It has tho llnvor."
"Only poor people eat tho good
old fashioned apples," said tho fruit
man. "New Yorkers who can nfford
them will have nothing but the big,
red, rosy npplcs and that's where they
mnke a mistake. Tho big red apple
Is the result of much grafting and
culture, and slzo nnd color are al
most Its only Inorlts. The little,
more natural, uncultured apple re
tains tho true npplo flavor and the
meat Is solid nnd smooth grained.
These now npplcs that might, be call
ed man-made are coarser and less
llrm under the skin nnd tho meat
is uneven. But they please the eye
and thousands of city peopje do not
know that there Is any other kind.
"Tho horticulturists have Improved
the slzo and color till It Is nearly
Impossible to get n really good, old
fashioned apple In the mnrket. Tho
orchard mon who produce npplcs for
the trade plant none but the Improv
ed trees, for they get more bulk of
apple to the acre and the appearance
makes It possible to realize a much
better price.
"I was born nnd bred In the np
ple growing region of northern Ohio
nnd I know fruit. In my young days
we first had the July apples, about
July 4, then the August apple, both
fine, sweet, mellow, mealy apples that
got juicy when dead ripe. Our staple
npplcs in those days were the Rhode
Island Greening, northern spy, rambo,
sheep nose, pippin, wlnesap, and sev
eral varieties of russets. Every one
of these apples had a distinctive fla
vor and their keeping qualities were
such that they followed each other
in order through the winter. Do you
see any of these apples In tho fruit
stores of New York nowadays? Not
much. You'll find big, pithy, taste
less apples called kings nnd queens
of this and that which in our day
we should not have cared for at all.
"No, It Isn't a change of taste. I
thought that maybe my palate was
less sensitive than when I wns young
er and that perhaps a winesap or a
sheep nose wouldn't taste as it once
did, but I got out into that Ohio ap
ple country Inst fall and I found the
old-fashioned apples just as good as
they usQd to be. They were hard to
find though, even there.
"But apples are not the only things
that scientific development has spoil
ed. Peaches are not what they used
to bo In flavor and texture, though
the size and color arc better. Pears
have held their own more evenly.
Eastern and northern orchardmen
have been content to let California
and some parts of the south raise tho
pears and as , they depend largely
upon soil and climate, they have
flourished and held their old time
sweetness. But plums really have
been Improved. Only a few years
ago a plum without a worm at the
heart was rare, and the various plum
tree blights weakened the trees till
they lacked the vitality to produce
good fruit. Means have been found
to kill the worms and with scientific
treatment thcr trees are gaining vi
tality. "Among the vegetables I suppose
asparagus, celery, strawberries and
tomatoes have suffered most at the
hands of science. Whnt man of 40
doesn't remember the little green as
paragus that was not bigger than a
lead pencil and that cookB of that
day broke Into inch lengths, stewed
In cream and served on bits of toasts.
It wasn't ns pretty on tho table as
the giant white stalks of to-day. but
there was no lack of asparagus fla
vor. "Don't you remember the celery
of yesteryear? Great plants, three
feet tall and bleached half way up
and tho true celery flavor from root
to top leaf? Why, to make modern
colery taste like something more than
a drink of water they stuff It with
cheese.
"And strawberries now they have
'em so big that ono mnkes two or
threo bites, but they taste so much
liko straw that tho namo seems well
given.
"We get beautiful red, smooth to
matoes thoso days, big as a dinner
plate, but they aro mostly pulp that
is tasteless and Insipid. They used
to bo smaller and loss tempting, and
thoro woro lota of seeds and Juice,
but tomatoes didn't have to have
sauces and dressings to riiako thorn
palatablo."
I'nitvcl Slates Cotton
The iTn'.ted States produces the
grffttett amount of cotton, but speak
ing generally It is not of tho best
grade. The swamp lands of Louis
iana' when redeemed, will bo capable
oi .'.-rowing tho best quality of cotton
nnd 'n eufne'ent quantity to dupllcr.to
the long Btaple cotton crop of tho
wc rlu.
nritli.li Patents.
By the jmtont act which recently
I-assed the British Parliament and
has already gone Into effect it be
comes neoeaaary for foreign holders
of patents under British authority to
eroet and operate works In Great
Britain for the production of artlclen
thus patented ' .
AN ATHLETE AT
SEVENTY-TWO
EDWARD P. WESTON
A Man Seventy-Two Years, of Aj?o
Walking From California to New
York City Ten Days Abend of
Ills Schedule.
In this dny of marvelous athletic
achievement, when wonderful feats
aro recurring constantly, we are
scarcely through applauding some
new hnppenlng before our gaze Is
attracted to jinother phenomenon.
Tho strenuous life, to quote a well
known hunter, who Is constantly In
the public eye, absorbs much of our
attention and fills columns of our
dally papers. For the most part,
however, names of prominent ath
letes are evanescent, and our Idols
nro continually being rcpinced by
now names and faces. We soon for
get tho old loves to take on the
new ones. Thus we have shown that
athletic glory is ephemeral. Where
aro the heroes of yesteryear? How
many enn recall the names of men
we were accustomed but several
years ago to discuss and applaud In
wonder and admiration? Tho an
swer Is simple, perhaps ono or two
more popular than their fellows, or
perhaps, again one whom wns per
sonally dear to you. However, there
Is one athlete who was cheered by
our parents In their youth and who
to-day Is engaged In a remarkable
test of endurance. We refer to Ed
ward Payson Weston, tho veteran
podestrinn, who Is walking from
"Ocean to Ocean" In ninety days.
The famous walker, who Is now In
his seventy-second year, left Los
Angeles, Cal., on Feb. 1st, in an en
deavor to walk from that place to
New York in ninety days, excluding
Sundays, when he does not walk in
competition. At the time he start
ed he was the recipient of many
letters admonishing him, that to
make the attempt meant suicide.
Learned physicians discussed on the
Impossibility of any man his ago
completing such a task.- Undis
mayed, the "old young athlete," as
he likes to be called, made the start,
being sent off by a hearty slap on
the back" from the Mayor of Los
Angeles. His course was to Follow
the Sante Fe Railroad to Chicago,
then the old post road to New York.
In making a walk of this sort one
doesn't realize the vicissitudes and
hardships that must be undergone.
There are no roads to follow and the
only pathway is beside tho railroad
tracks which Is by no means the
easiest walking in the world as
many miles would have to be cov
ered walking on ties.
At the start, discouraging head
winds retarded the veteran hiker,
but undaunted he kept his eyes to
the East with New York as his goal.
Leaving San Bernardino, Cal., he
entered the Majawe desert, which
even to the traveler on a limited
train, Is a cause of much complaint
because of tho desolate scenery he
must endure for a tedious day. How
pleasant, -then, must it have been
for a man on foot! But to show the
remarkable persistence of the walk
er, he was nearly two days ahead
of his schedule on reaching Dedles,
Cal., tho eastern edge of the desert.
During that time he skirted the edge
of Death Valley, the only place In
America where no anlmnl llfo exists.
Then he started on a hard, steady,
up-hill grind from sea level to nn
altitude of nine thousand feet when
ho crossed the Continental Divide.
Walking day and night he was in
deed a picturesque sight to behold
In his khaki walking suit ana high
English leggings, currying a short
walking stick which he claims to
have carried already 50,000 miles
during walking matches. Crossing
Arizona and Now Mexico entire
towns turned out to cheer and en
courage him on his way, but In Kan
sas, a state he walked over last
year, It was a canstant reception by
the enthusiastic Kausans. Numer
ous Inquiries are mado as to how he
gets his supplies. Theso aro carried
by two employes of tho Santa Fo
who accompany htm on a railway
motor car. They consist of eggs,
milk, rice, pudding, chocolate, or
angos, and bottles of ginger alo and
sarsaparllln. Ho eats at n6 regular
time, but whenever ho gets hungry
which Is about every hour. Dloto
tlclnns have, In many of their best
arguments, refuted by this marvelous
athlete who eats anything and
everything during a contest from
whoat cakes to pie. Neither does ho
follow any regular wnlklng hours,
sometimes going to bod Into In tho
night and perhaps tho next day re
turning for a rest at noon time. His
swinging, cnroloss walk, with lantern
flashing In the darkness like a fire
fly, Is a well recognized feature of
his trips. When asked why he un
dertakes theso walks, ho always re
plies, "To benoflt tho youth of
America; to show tho rising genorn
tlon what tho application of nn ex
ercise within rench of ovorybody has
dono for me und can do for thorn."
Horo Is nn athloto with nn Idenl. Ono
who undertakes a stubborn feat of
endurance to teach others to pro
long tholr Hvo3 In nn easy, natural
manner. His llfo Is a living ox-
amplo to nil to lend a healthy,
abstalnous existence and to longth
on that too brief space between
youth and old ngq. His career Is of
moral benefit to any community, for
somo forty years ago ho promised
his mother that ho would nover en
gage In any contest on Sunday. To
that promise ho has ever remained
true, although It has meant a
considerable monetary loss particu
larly during ono competition In
Paris.
Ills dally walks average aboht
forty-flvo miles, but moro often ho
exceeds that distance as on March
ICth ho walked 72 miles. He Is
now ten days ahead of his schedule
and near Chicago, A rousing recep
tion is to he given him on his arrival
In New York, Including n testimon
ial lecturo at Carnegie Hall. Then
ho plans a lecturo tour throughout
tho country which he hns crossed so
many times on foot.
LABOR TEMPLE HEAL CHURCH
FOR WORKING PEOPLE.
The Labor Temple, combining re
ligious services for working people
with wholesome seculnr amuse
ments, will bo tho name of tho
Fourteenth Street Presbyterlnn
church (New York) beginning on
April 10th.
Tho Labor Templo Is the realiza
tion of the dreams of the Rev.
Charles Stelzle, secretary of tho
Department of Church and Labor of
tho Presbyterian Board of Homo
Missions. Mr. Stelzle is from the
eaBt side, and still retains a certi
ficate that he Is a Journeyman ma
chinist. He is also a member of tho
Machinists' Union.
When he was a boy, .Mr. Stelzle
had sharply defined opinions ns to
what a church ought to be. He
likes to tell how he formed those
opinions as he walked the streets
and asked himself, "Where shall I
go now?" When he reached man
hood not many years ago, his opin
ions had not changed, nnd when he
became a Presbyterian clergyman ho
took those same opinions into the
ministry.
When he became secretary of tho
Church and Labor Department,
created for him, he spent much of
his time addressing worklngmen.
The rest of It he spent leaning over
his pulpit and asking this question
of congregations all over the coun
try: "Why the dickens don't you do
something real for the working
man?" Finally the congregation said:
"Well, since you insist, we will.
The Fourteenth Street Church has
been consolidated with the Thir
teenth Street, and we'll let you
have the building for a two-years'
experiment. We'll give you $10,
000 a year for your expenses, and
we'll give you an assistant. We'll
let you decide what this 'something
real' you're always talking about
shall be, and If you show us at the
end of two years that the project
has been a success we'll make this
Fourteenth street institution per
manent, and we'll put a place Just
like It in every big city in America.
Hero's luck!"
Mr. Stelzle could hardly wait un
til they were through telling him
about it. He started work the next
morning, and now his plans are
complete. Already he sees labor
temples at 200-mile intervals across
the continent.
The first week at the Labor
Templo will be typical of every
week, beginning Sunday afternoon
at 4 o'clock with an address on a
popular topic. Congressman Wil
liam S. Bennet probably will be the
first, with a talk on immigration.
When he Is through speaking nn
opportunity to heckle, as they do at
tho People's Institute, will be given.
In the evening there will bo a pop
ular service, conducted by Mr. Stel
zlo's assistant. It will bo religious
in character, but not evangelistic.
On Monday night there will be a
travelogue, with moving pictures, and
tho lecturers will bo men of popular
reputation.
On Tuesday night there will bo a
discussion of social problems, iu
which tho audiences will bo Invited
to Join. Jacob A. Rlls hns been
asked to bo tho speaker at tho first
of them, and men of his stump and
his experience will follow.
On Wednesday night there will be
a success talk Inspiration Night
Is the name that has been given It.
John Wanamakor Is announced to
make tho first address, and will be
followed by men who nro conspicu
ous In othor activities.
On Thursday night thero will bo
a "sociable," when tho people Iden
tified with tho Labor Templo will
gathor for a good time.
W. 15. HOLMES, President.
A. T. SEAKLK, Vice Pres.
We want you to understand the reasons
of this
WAYNE COUNTY
HONE SD
HAS A CAPITAL OF
AND SURPLUS AND PROFITS OF
MAKING ALTOGETHER
EVERY DOLLAR of which must bo lost before any depositor can loso a PENNY.
It has conducted a growing and successful business for over !W years, serving
nn increasing number of customers with lldeolitv and satisfaction.
Its cash funds nro protected by MODERN STEEL VAULTS.
All of these things, coupled with conservative tiiuuaceniont. Insured
by tlie CAKKl'UL l'KHSONAL ATTKNTJON constantly clven the
Hunk's ntTnlrs by n notably able Hoard of Directors assures the patrons
of that HUl'KK.MK SAFETY which Is tho ;prlme essential u( a cood
Hank.
Total Assets,
BffiT DEPOSITS MAY
-DIRECTORS
CIIAS.J.SMITII,
II.J.CONOKK.
W V. BUYDAM,
W. H.1IOLMK3
A, T. HBAItr.K
T. U. CLARK
On Frldny night thero will bo n
Bible talk, but not of tho usual
kind. Distinguished mon will tell
what they know about the Book,
and how they got to know It. Prof.
Hllprccht, who has Just discovered
tho Nlppurian narrative of tho De
luge, may bo among them.
On Saturday night the folks of
tho lower west side may go to church
when they feel llko going to tho
theatre; that Is to say, a vaudeville
show will be given, nnd It won't bo
a programmo of "parlor magic"
cither. Mr .Stelzle plans to give
special attention to this feature of
the week.
Mr. Stolzlo's assistant at the Tem
plo will bo the Rev. George Dugan.
For tho last four years ho has been
pastor of tho wealthiest Presbyter
tan church In Toledo, O., and has
given up a salary of $4,500 a year
to come to New York. In Toledo
Mr. Dugan took such nn active
part In affairs of tho community
that the Chamber of Commerce
elected him secretary at a salary of
$5,000, but ho declined It. He Is a
graduate of Princeton University
and of Princeton Theological Seminary.
Sour Stomach
Ml-o-nn Puts tho .Stomach In Fino
Hhupo In Five Minutes.
If your stomach Is continually
kicking up a disturbance; you feci
bloated and distressed; If you belch
gas and sour food Into the mouth,
then you need Ml-o-na Stomach Tab
lets. Ml-o-na stomach tablets glvo In
stant relief, of course, but they do
more; they drive out the poisonous
gases that cause fermentation of food
and thoroughly clean, renovate and
strengthen the stomach so that It can
readily digest food without artificial
aid.
Ml-o-na stomach tablets are guar
anteed to cure Indigestion, acute or
chronic, or money back. This means
that nervousness, dizziness, and bili
ousness will disappear. Druggists
everywhere and G. W. Pell, the drug
gist, sell Ml-o-na for 50c.
"I was under the care of four dif
ferent doctors during nine months
and was cured of dyspepsia by Mi-o-na."
Mr. Joseph Grondlne, 197
Fountain Street, Fall River, Mass.
Booth's Pills for constipation 25
cents.
THE NOBBY LONG COATS
- - AT - -
Menner k Co,'s Stores
Are Suitable for
Real Stylish Wear
II. S. SALMON, Cashier
W. J. WARP, Ass't Cashier
for the ABSO1-UT10 SKCUKITY
Hank.
SAVINGS BANK
ALE, PA.,
$100,000.00
394,000.00
491,000.00
$2,886,000.00
BK MADE BY MAIL, "
F. P. KIMHLK
Uf S. SALMON