niE C1T1ZKN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 1J, 1010.
1 CENT A WORD COLUMN
AVANTK.D A girl for general
house Work. Good homo to the right
party. Apply to C. C. Lozier, Aldcn
villo. Pa. tf.
AUCTION SALK I will sell at my
residence on Enst street on Saturday,
May 14th, at 1 o'clock p. m. the fol
lowing household furniture': Three
bedroom suits, chiffonier with look
ing glass with each suit, cot bed com
plete, dining room chairs and exten
sion table, sewing tnble, Invalid's
table, dresser, desk, book case, threo
stands, carpets, looking glasses,
clock, sewing machine, wash tubs,
wringer, dishes, kitchen utensils,
lawn mower, bed springs, mattresses,
and other things too numerous to
mention. BenJ. Gardner. Credit
given to good parties. A. O. Blake,
Auctioneer. 3iit2.
HOW will you trado sewing ma
chines? You can trado with Mc
Intyre. 3GeoI2
1'IAXO TUNING 1 will bo in
Honesdale, May 9th to 13th. Or
ders by postal card, caro Hotel
AVnyne, promptly attended to.
Sam. S. Wlnt. 34t4
F( SAIjK House containing ten
rooms and bath, 30G Pourteenth
street, Honesdale. Dwelling in ex
cellent condition. All modern Im
provements. FRANK ST 13 IX MAN tf
TWELVE muslin trespass uotlces
for ?1.00; six for seventy-live cents.
Name of owner, township and law
regarding ' trespassing printed there
on. CITIZEN olllce.
KOU SALE A walnut upholster
ed, parlor set of furniture consist
ing of sofa and two large cnalrs. In
quire Citizen Office. tf
AliL KINDS of legal blanks, notes,
leases, deeds, warrants, bonds, sum
monses, constable bonds, etc. Citizen
office.
LOCAL MENTION.
Waverly, N. Y., will have an Old
Home Week celebration sometime
this summer.
. For the first time In twelve
years tho Republicans elected the
Mayor of St. Paul, Minnesota. The
majority was 5,000.
There is to be a free lecture on
Local Option at tho court house on
Tuesday evening, .May 17th. Judge
W. A. Covington Is to be the speaker.
The population of the United
States is about 94,424,423, a gain
of over 15,000,000 since 1900. At
this rate of Increase we will soon be
crowding some nation out of first
place in point of population.
After Judge Covington had
spoken Jor an hour and a half to
a great "Anti-Saloon' League conven
tion in Richmond, Va., on January
20th, the audience would not allow
him to close, but applauded and
cheered, and he continued forty
five minutes longer.
Van Horn & Sons, costumers, of
Philadelphia, have been contracted
with to furnish costumes for the
cast of "She Stoops to Conquer"
which takes plnce at the Lyric thea
tre on May 24th, by local talent, un
der the auspices of the "Young
Men's Hebrew Association" of
Honesdale.
W. E. Shoemaker, flsh warden,
assisted by "Nick" Spencer, arrested
two young men of Honesdale on Fri
day. The charge was that they
were seen carrying set lines and had
several' bull-heads and eels in their
possession. The law is that you can
not use set lines only between June
1st and November 1st. Squire Smith
fined them ?20 each and cost; as
they had no money, they were. sent
to jail; they afterwards paid their
fines and were discharged.
"Tho Houso of Representatives
was electrified Thursday by a
speech of Mr. Covington. He had
been speaking only a short while
before every member was in his
seat, and Senators were Hocking in
from the side of the dome. Stato
House officers, with their families,
crowded to seats wherover they
could be found. Tho audience sat
as under a spell, while the orator
with burning words and caustic
sarcasm, pilloried the shame of tho
Stato of Georgia." Atlanta Geor
an. A Bible class is being organized
meet for tho first time on Sun-
v May 15th, at 1:45 p. m., in
e Indian Orchard school houso,
nr. "er tho leadership of Mrs. Ches
- ..inlonoy. It is expected that this
'ass, mooting regularly each Sun
day, will bo tho source of much
good. Tho course to bo studied Is
tho Life of Christ. Tho lesson quo
tations will bo those of tho famous
Blakesleo or Bible Study Union
series. All persons eighteen years
of ago and ovor are cordially In
vited to become members of the
class.
A curious Instance of tho opera
tion of tho law In New York Stato
recently occurred. A farmer was
prosecuted for selling milk contrary
to law, which provides that no milk
shall bo sold containing more than
80 nor cent, water nnd 12 por cent,
solids. At tho trial It was proved
that tho milk was sold Just as It
came from tho cow. Now tho Court
of Appeals decides that was no de
fense, and the defendant was as
guilty as though bo had poured wa
ter Into tho milk. According to this
ruling a dairyman must know his
cows aro producing what Is legally
termed milk. Exchange.
-Lewis Hill, of Lookout, was ai
caller In town on Saturdny. He
made tho trip In his Bulck tour-.
about.
J. Harrington Smith was call
lng on his ninny friends 'In Honcs-
dalo on Friday nnd made us a plcns
ant call.
Mrs. John F. Doolcy, who Is
spending somo tlmo at H. A. Dun
kleberg's, Seelyvllle, called at our
offico on Friday.
Justice of the Peace Raymond
of Shermnn, was a caller at our of
fice on Thursdny, having been called
to Honcsdnlo on business.
We note that Thomns Balrd
carried off the highest honor in the
three-year course at the Carbondnle
High school. Thomas wns formorly
a Honesdale boy.
Mrs. James J. Ward, and daugh
ters, Misses .Marie nnd Helen, at
tended the commencement exercises
of the graduating clnss of the Moses
Taylor Hospital Training School at
Scrantori on Thursday evening. Miss
Anna K. Ward, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jnmes J. Ward, was one of tho
members of the class.
Abraham Ballinger, a farmer 50
years of age living near Sherburne,
N. Y., drove home from town lnte
Thursday afternoon witli a big load
of feed, nnd ns he drovo into his barn
he miscalculated the height of his
barn door and was crushed to death
between the top of his load and the
upper casing of the door. Mrs. Bal
linger found him dead there later.
Judge Searle. who has been
holding court in Luzerne county, left
Wllkes-Barro for Dnnvers to visit
his mother and reached Honesdale
on Sunday evening. Tho Montrose
and Wilkes-Bnrre papers are full of
encomiums regarding the Judge's
dispensation of justice nnd his meth
od of getting nt the pith of the cases
thnt are brought before him, which,
with his suave, courteous bearing
to everyone interested, makes him
verv nonular
A test has recently been- con
ducted by tho State Agricultural De
partment of New York of a Holstcin
cow that Is Just a few days less than
three years old, and is owned at
Solsvllle, Aladlson. county. In seven
days she averaged over eighty pounds
of milk a day, and from this was
made over twenty-nine pounds of
butter. It Is said to be the world's
record for a cow of her age. Cor
nell agricultural college had a rep
resentative present constantly during
the test.
The Pennsylvania Legislature,
which meets next year, will be called
upon to take action in regard to a
proposition to abolish the toll roads
of the State. There are more than
700 miles of these roads, and motor
ists have complained bitterly of them
on account of the exorbitant rates
which are charged for motor vehicles.
Discontent became so general all over
the State that at the last meeting of
the, .Legislature a committee was,. ap
pointed to conduct an Investigation
and report at the next session.
The baccalaureato sermon wns
preached by Rev. George S. Wen
dell, of the Baptist church, to the
graduating class of Seelyvllle on
Sunday evening at the Seelyvllle
Chapel. The sermon was excellent
and Mr. Wendell held the attention
of all during the talk. A quintet,
composed of the following persons,
Misses Louise Smith, Mary Holland,
Emily Holland, and Oran Sutton
and Mr. Hazen, rendered two selec
tions In a very pleasing manner.
The services were attended by a
very large audience.
William Graham died at Nor
rlstown after suffering nine days
with violent hiccoughs. Graham
had finished a hearty meal when the
attack came upon him. Ho did not
become alnrmed, thinking that the
hiccoughs were due to slight indi
gestion, but when all tho simple
remedies were tried to no avail, a
physician was summoned. Attempts
to ease tho suffering were futile, and
the attack became more and more
severe. For nine days Graham did:
not have an hour of natural sleep.
Tho only way that the awful strain
could he relieved was by tho use of
anaesthetics. In that short period
Graham wasted away.
Men and women and children
throughout the United States who
wore-the white carnation last Sun
day celebrated no event in history,
no glory of race, of order, creed or
religion. All classes, all colors, all
sects were a unit In the deep, pure
sentiment expressed by tho snow
white carnation. For everybody has
had a mothor. It was the third an
nual observance of Mothers' Day.
Sixteen Governors In as many states
of tho Union set tho day aside by
official proclamation, lu West Vir
ginia the Governor presided at a
big special sorvlco In honor of tho
day. A great many carnations were
worn by people In Honesdale on
Sunday.
Rector II. E. Robblns of Trin
ity church, Carbondalo, nnd twenty
six young men, members of tho
Knights of St. Paul, Journeyed to
Honcsdnlo on Thursdny evonlng
nnd preceeded to Graco Episcopal
church where they initiated and gave
tho oath obligation to twenty-nine
of Honesdale's young men, thus con
stituting thorn Knights of St. Paul,
und instituting a chapter in this
place. Aftor the Installation exer
cises, refreshments were served and
cheers were given for Carbondalo,
Honesdale, and the ladles who pro
vided tho refreshments. Each
Honesdale Knight took a Carbon
dalo Knight to his homo to spend
the night. The Carbondalo con
tingent returned home on tho Friday
morning train.
nov. A. L. Whlttakcr will hold
services In White Mills on Sunday,
at 3 p. in.
Frank Mnrks, of Red Bank, N.
J., shipped on Saturday by rail thir
ty head of nlco Wayne cattle.
The- HonesdaldyIcked'teara dlj
fchtod tho Pleasant 'Mount team on
Saturday by tho score of 18 to 3.
The Amcrlcnn Flint Glass
Workers' Union will conduct n dance
In O'Connell's hall on Friday even
ing. Miss Abigail Balrd of East
ilonesdnle, has accepted a position
as book-keeper at Henry Fronnd's
grocery store.
Benj. Gnrdnor loft on Tucsdny
morning for Factoryvllle, Pa whero
ho will make his future home with
Ills sister, Mrs. Gilmore.
On Friday evening of last week
Miss Florenco Krletcr entertained
a number of friends at the Jacob
Doetsch farm at Cherry Ridge.
Horace G. Young, formerly vice
president of the D. & H. R. R. Co.,
Is In town. Mr. Young is now Pres
ident of one of the largest financial
institutions of Albany.
The services next Sundny
Whit Sunday at Grace Episcopal
church, will be Holy Communion at
S a. m.; Morning service at 10:30
a. m.; evening service nt 7:30 p. m.;
Sundny school at 12 M.
The United Stntcs Steel Cor
poration have put aside twelve mil
lion dollars as tho nucleous of a pen
sion fund which is to be pnld to old
and faithful employees of that com
pany who will he pensioned If dis
abled, or when they reach a certain !
age.
The Diocese of Bethlehem will
hold their annual session at Wllkes
Barre at St. Stephens' church, on
Tuesday, commencing at 7:30 p. m.
Rector A. L. Whittaker and lnymen
J- N- Welch, C. J. Smith, David
Menner and Richard Dusenberre
! w'" represent Grace church.
Miss Mary L. Kelly, daughter
of Mr. and -Mrs. James Kelly, of
Church street, will graduate from
the Mercy hospital, at Bnltimoro, on
May 24th, having completed a three
year course as a trained nurse.
Her brother, Thomas Kelly, of this
place, contemplates attending the
graduation exercises.
Announcement hns been made of
the coming marriage of Miss Lillian,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William J.
Heberllng, of Newfoundland, to Prof.
John D. Storm, the popular and effi
cient principal of the Ariel High
school. The ceremony will take
place at the home of the bride on
Thursday, May 12, 1910.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church held a sociable
in the parlors of the Chapel on Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. Harry Rockwell
sang two very pretty solos and Mrs.
Benj. DIttrlch gave two recitations
which were highly entertaining. Re
freshments were served, and a very
pleasant afternoon was spent by all
who were present.
Homer Greene was one of tlie
judges on Friday night at the literary
contest between the pupils of the Cen
tral High school and the Technical
High school of Scranton. The Tech
nical High school pupils were the
victors. Mr. Greene had as asso
ciate judges Prof. Thomas Osborne
of Kingston, Pa., and Prof. J. Ed
ward Banta of Binghamton, N. Y.
Cecil Weeks, one of our law
abiding farmers, got into trouble
through lgnornnce of the law on
fishing. He placed a fish basket at
the outlet of Huff Pond which is on
his own property, and wns arrested
and fined for doing so ?27.50, in
cluding costs. He also gavo ball of
?100 for a further hearing. This
may bo right, but it does not look so.
Josoph S. Pennell, census enum
erator, finished taking the census of
Hawley borough on Thursdays May
5th, just fifteen days after he begun
the work. He says, with but few ex
ceptions, ho has been treated cour
ieously by our townspeople and all
seemed perfectly willing to give the
Information ho desired. Honesdale
boasts of a family of ten children
but we can beat that all hollow as
Mr. Pennell reports one hero of four
teen and nil aro living and at home.
Hawley Times.
Stato Fish Warden Shoemaker
wants it emphatically understood
that only a hook and lino and Burr,
or threo pronged hook, can bo used
to fish with In n trout stream; also
that no nets can bo used in catching
bait fish in said stream and that
same can only bo caught by a hook
and line. While In Honesdale ho
held a conference with the execu
tive board of tho Honcsdnlo Con
solidated Electric Light, Heat and
Power Company, to make an amic
able settlement, If possible, in con
nection with polluting tho Lncka
waxen river with a wasto from tho
gns plant.
Tho Osterhoudt & Dykmnn salo
of lots last Saturday was a success.
Twenty-six lots woro sold to tho fol
lowing persons: George M. Sander
cock, Charles II. Hilton, Mrs. Or
vlllo Oliver, Mrs. Nelllo Degronto,
Susie Hempstead, Frank Soeto, Wal
ter E. Bayly, Bert Daln, Bert Daln.
Jr., Geo. Ort, E. T. Hacker. Anna
Roynolds, John Schmuck, Patrick
McCnrty, Anna M. Pohlo, Alfred
Tyce, C. C. Hook, John J. KUIgallon,
Chris Schrader, Charles Schrader.
There aro eighteen lots unsold. A
few of these can be purchased nt
bargain prices within the next few
days, or until Mr. Dykmnn leaves
town, after which they will ho with
drawn from tho market, as it is
expected tho prices will advance
considerably.
Richard Brown nnd Krtntnnr
Bros, nro arranging bids for tho
new nrmory.
Tho bank statements thnt aro
published In to-dnv'n nnnnr make
very interesting reading for thoso
wh"o wntoh .the flnhnclnl 'growth of
our county - , . '
Hornco O. Young, who Is hero
attending tho golden wedding of Mr.
hi. A. Pennltnnn, presented the La
dles' Improvement society with a
chock of $25.00.
Miss Tessle Gorrlty, who has
been nttcndlnir her brother. John
Gorrlty, whllo sick with pneumonia
at bcranton, Is back again at her
offico.
Daniel Kennedy, who was killed
In a wreck nt Hancock on Friday
night, was burled at Mount Pleas
ant on Tuesday afternoon.. Ho re
sided at Carbondalo on Soutli Wyo
ming Avenue, whero the funeral
services were held.
Tho Standard Brewing Com
pany of Scranton, through their
General Manngor, P. F. Cuslck, do
nated a check of ?100 to the glass
cutters who aro out on a strike.
Tho Alorts of East Honesdale
will hold their nnnirnl ball on Wed
nesday evening, May 25th. Re
freshment8 and Freemnn's orches
tra. Those that go will surely have
a good tlmo.
The hotel which Ernest Miller
was building nt Twin Lako was
blown down by the storm last week,
causing a loss of over 52,000. They
were putting on the roof and ex
pected to have the hotel ready for
guests by the 15th of June, but Ihe
storm created such havoc that it is
going to bo lfard work to have the
place ready for this season.
rno i'resuyterinn church was
filled last Sunday morning by a large
audience to listen to Rev. H. C.
Brandt of WIlkes-Barre, Superin
tendent of the Anti-Saloon League of
Northeastern Pennsylvania. He
claimed that there were twenty
three Prohibition Governors in the
United States and that 1700 coun
ties containing forty-'one millions of
people were living under Prohibition
laws.
PERSONAL MENTION
Mrs. G. William Sell is spending a
few days In the metropolis.
Leo McGarry of Scranton, is
visiting Honesdale' relatives.
Edward Faushauer of Carbondalo,
spent Sunday at his home here.
R. Milton Salmon was a business
caller in Scranton on Saturday.
Eddie Neary, of Carbondale, was a
business caller in town Saturday.
Henry Wiseman, of Wllkes-Barre,
Is spending a few days in town.
Miss Ina Babbitt, of Scranton, waB
a visitor In town Saturday and Sun
day. ' E. G. Simons, of Scranton spent
the week-end in Honesdale on busi
ness. Arthur Brown, of Binghamton,
N. Y., Is spending a few days In this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stermer, of
Ledgedale, were callers In town on
Thursday.
Miss Emma Flora left Tuesday
morning for Newburg, N. Y on an
extended visit.
' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williams of
Scranton, have been spending sev
eral days here.
Walter Hattler and bride, return
ed the latter part of tho week from
their honeymoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kram.. of New
London, Conn., are spending a few
days In Honesdale.
Irving Clark, of tho New York Re
vlow, passed Sunday with his par
ents on Cliff street.
Emanuel Bodcnwald and family
have removed from New Bodford,
Conn., to Honesdale.
REPORT OK THE CONDITION OP
Farmers and Me
chanics Bank,
OF HONESDALE. WAYNE COUNTY. PA.
at the close of business. May 2d. 1910,
RESOURCES.
Reserve (unci , $
Cash, specie urnl notes. f9,USti (M
Due from umiroveit ro-
servo nseiils !0.13 CC-30.7W1 "1
Mckel8. cents nnd fractional
currency 21 oo
Checks und otrier casli Ileum 'Ml'JA
Due from hunks and trust com
panies other than reserve 3.KM 43
Hills discounted, ft'l.OC!) M
Tlmo loans with colluterul Iti.ico uo
Iinus on call with collateral 'i;Sti 07
IKins upon call upon two or more
, names 2U.115 0!)
ixiaus secured by bonds and mort-
, taees..... 14.815 00
Investment securities owned exclu
sive of reserve bonds, viz
Stocks, bonds, etc JIli"JU 41
Mortgages and liuls- -
meats of record 42.10G 32-80,416 TJ
Olllce liulldlnL' and I-ot 18.NH9 65
Furniture aiidtlxturcs 1.NH 41
S a).7HH 03
I.IA1I1LITIKB.
Capital Stock paid In $ 75,000 00
Surplus Fund a,OU0 OC
Undivided 1'rotlts, less expenses
and taxes paid.. 7,!ll 3C
Deposits, subject to check.. $55.Gt!i 41
Deposits, special..., lbC,ir.'5 74
Cashier's Checks outstanding. 115851-211,843 07
13211.788 03
State of Pennsylvania, County of Wnyne, 68
I. C. A. Kmery, Cashier of tho above named
company, do solemnly sweur that the above
statement Is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief,
C. A. EM Kit Y, Cashier.
. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th
day of May MO.
, , Kejja S.'Edoeti, N, P.
Correct attest:
M. E. Simons. 1
W, M. Eowlkb. y Directors.
U. U. Allkm, I
Joseph Gumphcr left Monday for
MIddlotown, N. Y., whero ho will
cmbnrk In business.
John H. Strongmnn and wife of
Now York City, passed Sunday with
relatives in Honesdale.
. Miss Jennie, McLaughlin, who Is
employed In Carbondnle, spent Sun
day at her homo hero.
Mrs. Hopp, mother 'or tho Rev. Mr.
Hopp, has loft for Detroit to make
her homo with her son.
Mrs. Lena Swoyer left Friday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Waltor A.
Wood, at Roland Park, Md,
Dr. and Mrs. Fred W. Powell left
on Sundny afternoon for New York
City, where they will visit a few
days.
Mrs. Arthur Hull, of Now York, Is
spending a few days with her moth
er, Mrs. R. N. Torrcy, on North Mnln
street.
Bert Daln nnd family recently
spent several days at tho home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. Ham of Indian Or
chard. Mrs. Richard Duslnberre wns the
guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Collum, of Hawley, a few days
last week.
Mrs. H. G. Penwnrden nnd little
daughter, Emma Joyce, of Ashland,
Ky. .leave for homo to-day. They
will visit In Marlon, O., on their way
back.
Dr. R. H. Gibbons, of New York,
arrived In town on Tuesday after
noon to attend the Penniman golden
wedding anniversary held that even
ing. Miss Anna McMahon, of Philadel
phia, who has been visiting at the
home of E. C. Clark of Cliff Btreet,
returned to her home Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. II. A. Dunkleberg, of Seely
vllle, and Mrs. J. A. Klpp, of Mil
ford, who Is spending a few weeks
with Mrs. Dunkleberg, left Tuesday
morning for Carbondale to visit their
brother, L. D. Wolfe.
-Read The Citizen.
M. H. SIMONS, 1'1IE8II11!.VT.
FARMERS MECHANICS BANK
CAPITAL STOCK $75,000.00
THE BANK
Of the People,
For the People and .
By the People !
STARTS AN
OJL ACCOUNT!
We solicit the patronage of Individuals and firms
for either Checking or Savings accounts, and always
stand ready to loan money to Wayne Counteans having
proper security.
O O O
SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS RENTED
BY THE MONTH OR YEAR.
I Farmers Mm M
IS
;t
'u
On your lumber for that new house as well
as an estimate on the
Sash, Doors,
Mouldings. Stair Sailing, Posts and
Interior Finish.
We have a fin arJ very coirplete itoek
from which to maks your selections and
will sae you moncv Ixjj.Jcs assuring you
of celling the best in quality.
Come In and look at our Stock
and let us help you solrour building
problems. We have some experience in
that line as such problems as yours come
up to us neaily every day.
A talk with us and a look at our slock will
not obligate you in any way as we- are
always glad to have you come whether or
not you are ready to order anything.
Ut.V
The Knights of St. Paul will
meet In tho Sunday school room of
Grace Episcopal church on Thurs
day, May 12, at 7:30 t, m., for tho
clecdon of officers.
REPORT OP T1IK CONDITION
OFTIIK
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
H0NE3DA.LK, VKXUZ CO.. PA.,
at the cloio of business. May 2, 1910.
Rr.souncF.s
Reserve turn! I
Cash, specie and notes, l(0,'I79 00
Ix-cai securities ,WU 00
Due from approved re
serve agents ,..120,7f 20-212,167 70
Nickels, cents and fractional cur
rency aw 27
Cheeks nnd cash Items 2,t29 45
Due from lianksand Trust Co's.not
reserve agents H.027 60
mils discounted. 113.412 (10
Time loans with collateral 43.450 00
Loans on can wim col
lateral KI.I2I 87
Ixiaus on call upon one
name WW 00
Loans on call upon two or
more names 54.174 31
Ixinns secured by bond
and mortgage 21.100 521.191 78
Investment securities owned ex
clusive of reserve bonds, viz:
Stocks, Bonds, etc., l,H11.0!5l 71
Mortgages and lodg
ment? ot record.... 273,178 01 2,0I.G2 75
Olllco llulldlng and Lot 27.000 00
Other Real Estate 6.000 00
Furniture and I-'Ixtttrc 2.000 00
Overdrafts 32 47
Miscellaneous Asets 400 00
KWOB 02
UAMMTIEs
Capital Stock, paid in....$ 1H0.0O0 00
Surplus Kund 310.000 CO
Undivided Profits. le
expenses and taxes paldll7,ll!f.!-597,41S M
Denoslts subleet to check tWIJJV) 51
Time certificates of ill-
IKJSlt ,xh 1
Saving I'nnd Deposit. 2.178.TH1 75
Certified Checks So 0
Cashier's check outst'g 037 50-2,3(2.671 K
Due to Common wealth 20,000 00
Due to banks and Trust Cos. not re
servo agents, 2)6 32
Dividends unpaid
f2.870.36G K
State of Pennsylvania, County of ayne, ss:
I, II. Scott Salmon, Cashier of the above
named Company, do solemnly swear that tho
above statement Is true, to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
(.Signed) II. 3. SALMON. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before njothls 8th
day of May 1910.
(Signed) ROBERT A. SMITH. N. P.
(Notarial Seal!
Correct - Attest:
T. 15. Clark. 1
A.T. Sf.mile. f Directors.
C.J. Smith. )
C. A. EM Kit V, Cisimtn
Us Give
Figures
Martin Hermann