1
THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1010.
CXXX5CX)CXXXXOCK300COOOOOOCKXXOOOOOQCCOOOC
A CHAT WITH
OUR NEIGHBORS
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXOOCX$OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCX3CXXOOOOOOOOU
ORSON.
Mrs. E. Harlow has entertained
her mother from Brooklyn, N. Y.,
during the past week.
Mr.' Charles Young, wife nnd lit
tle daughter are at the homo of H. j
0. Palmer. !
Rev. J. B. Cody delivered a lec
ture on "Temperance" In tho Metho
dist church on Thursday evening of
last week.
The band boys have their new
uniforms.
Mrs. Elvira Box of Wlnwood, Is
visiting relatives hejrc.
Mrs. Daniel Tuthill, of La Plume,
and Mrs. Arthur Tuthill of Scran
ton, spent n few days in town last
week.
Dr. nnd Mrs. H. A. Evans have
1 rented a cottage and expect to re
main in Orson for the summer.
A very pleasant surprise was giv
en H. G. Palmer on Monday night,
the occasion being his sixty-sixth
birthday. Ice cream and cake was
served and a good time enjoyed by
all.
Memorial Day was properly ob
served in this place.
HAWLEY & WILSON VILLE
The Protestant union memorial
services were held in the Lutheran
church Sunday evening. Rev. R.
Lucas delivered an appropriate ser
mon. A telegram was received this morn
ing by Mrs. Leonard Degroate that
her nephew had been killed in a
wreck near Wilkes-Barre.
Harry Kaufman, of Delhi, N. Y.,
is the new bar tender nt the Kohl
man House. Mrs. Kaufman arrived
first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Barkley and
young daughter, Evelyn, of Bark-'
ley's Lake, situated in the north
eastern part of Wayne county, were
in town on Monday.
Mrs. Floyd McFarland, of Ariel,
was a week-end visitor of her par
ents, Lewis Phillips and wife.
On Wednesday Mrs. Adam Rose 1
visited Hawley friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Williams of Pitts
ton, have been recent guests of Flor
ence Shook and wife. j
Levi Kimble of East Hawley, is
the newly-appointed sexton of the M.
E. church. 1
Insurance agent, William Knapp,
and family, went to Big Pond on i
Saturday where they will remain un
til after Decoration day.
E. L. Schlager drove to Big Pond
on Sunday morning.
James Bunnell, wife and two chil
dren, were guests of Fowlertown rela
tives yesterday.
Fred Schalen, Hawley's champion
pedestrian, made a trip to New York
last week. Mr. Schalen's erect and
athletic figure is a strong evidence of
the great benefit to be derived from
much walking.
The Hose Rcbekah Lodge initiated
n,v moini.nr n jn t r,i n v nvnn. '.
Ing
Gorge Kohlman has made ills
vouncsters hniin'v bv nurchasine for I
them a fine Shetland pony and bas
ket phaeton.
D. J. Branning and son Leon, spent
the latter part of the week in New
York City.
Ella Knesel, of the East Side, was j
taken seriously ill on Monday with
appendicitis. Her physician, Dr.
Rodman, advises an operation at
early date
Mr Doppel of Bone Ridge is hav-j
i an addition built to his 'house.
M
ing
I Shook ind wife visited Wilson-1
ville relatives yesterday.
Mrs Katm'ah Branning will attend
the graduation exercises of the White j
Mills school on Friday evening. Her!
granddaughter. Jessie Mott, is one'
of the graduates who will wear for
the occasion a white silk gown with ;
silver applique trimmings.
Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood of Port
Jervls, and Mrs. Ryder of Mllford,
were guests of Mrs. Alice Degroat
over Sunday.
Mrs. V. Huff, who was tanen very
ill one weeje ago, Is still in a critical
condition, requiring daily visits from
her physician, Dr. G. L. Rodman.
Viola Johnson, of Port Jervls, is
a guest of Mrs. Frank Stevenson, at
tho Eddy.
Chris Lehman, proprietor of the
Park View Hotel, enjoyed a drive on
Sunday in his newly purchased up-to-date
buggy.
BETHANY.
The Union entertainment took
place in the school house nere Wed
nesday evening and was liberally,
patronized and very much enjoyed.
It was the second performance of tho
people of Central Dyberry and was
given by request. Those taking
part were: Mrs. James Hensliaw,
Bessie and Lillian Hensliaw, Mr. J.
R. Llppert, Walter Llppert, Mrs.
Wallace Hacker, Mabel Hacker, Mrs.
L. Scantlebury, Jessie Hendy, Made
lene Lawyer, Hannah Connion, Geo.
Beere, Earl Arthur, George and
John Maddeford, Horace and Elmer
KelBt. Ice cream and cake served
after the entertainment. Proceeds
$21.42.
Mr. and. Mrs. Woods and little
daughter, of Brooklyn, moved Into
tho Ward house Tuesday.
Mrs. E. W. Gammbll and sister,
Mrs. ABa Kimble, spent Wednesday
In Scranton.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Dunning
and daughters, Louiso and Dorothy,
came Thursday to spend a few days
at tho home of Mrs. Lavlnln Pcthlck.
Mrs. W. C. Selfarth of Brooklyn,
came Tuesday to spend a week with 1
her mother, Mrs. H. N. Miller, nnd
attended the funeral of her aunt, '
Mrs. Gertrudo Jones. '
Mrs. W. B. Slgnor and Mrs. Ed
Ward Hacker left last Saturday for
Scranton and stayed until Wednes
day caring for Mrs. Jones nnd dnugh-'
tor, Mrs. W. H. Collins.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Collins, of
Scranton, spent Saturday at the par
sonnge. Mr. and Mrs. John Strongman
spent Sunday with Mr. Strongman's
sisters. Mrs. Strongman will remain '
for the next two weeks. j
T?ov T n Prwltr nrnaptiflH n vnrtf
appropriate sermon on Sunday and
announced the Rev. Thomas Huston .
coming for Wednesday evening, June
1st. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Starnes and
two children or uaroonanie, spent
Memorial Day at the Starnes home
here.
The silver medal contest of the L.
T. L. of Pleasant Valley will bo held
Friday evening in tho Methodist
church. Admission ten cents. All.
are Invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns and
son, Howard, Jr., spent Sunday and
Memorial Day with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Johns.
William C. Selfarth came Sunday
and Joined his wife at the home of I
"l01"' ? I!: N; i" f,r- Th!?l
expect to return to
Brooklyn on
Monday afternoon
DEPOSIT, X. V.
Mmorial Day was very fittingly ob
served here. Parade in the morning
with exercises at the Soldiers' monu
ment. The Deposit band, composed
of excellent musicians, discoursed
sweet music throughout the day.
Emmett Welch left for Honesdale
on Wednesday to attend the funeral
of his mother-in-law, Mrs. James
Enness.
William Pelton has rented a fine
residence on Second street and will
take possession on June 1st. Mrs.
i Pelton arrived In Deposit on Sunday
i evening.
I Frank Steinman, Albert Stoinman,
I M. J. Kelly, and Miss Emma Sander
i cock left for Honesdale In the form
er's auto on Saturday, to visit friends
and relatives over Sunday and Me
morial Day.
The Honesdale people registered
at the Loomis House and Moran I
House seem to be enjoying life
Kelly Steinman Inc. have over
seventy people on the pay-roll at
this time, nearly half of whom are
experienced glass cutters.
ALDENVILLE. I
Charles Drake and family, of Car-I
bondalc, were visitors at the home
of James Moore last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Minor Crosby were
tailors in tho village Sunday. I
Mr. and Mrst Stanton and daugh- :
ter Emma .were callers at the home
of s- J- Stanton on Sunday.
E. Bates and family, of Vandlln,
were visitors at the home of J. j
Bates on Sunday. i
A base ball game was played be-
tween the Regulars and tho Locals
last Saturday and resulted in favor I
of the Regulars. I
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hahn, of Hones-
.Ir.ln l.n.'n .....I'.l t . .-, .1 P 1, n '
old boarding house; both have em-
Ploynient with the Clinton Cut Glass
Company,
I'unuerson iiainey is a guest, ni me
home of his parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Ia,nes ftalney; Rose Rniney is also
homo- .
BEACH LAKE.
The month of May is passing out
tery agreeably, giving us a few fine
days before taking Its departure.
Sunday was such a pleasant day,
from dawn until lnte nt night. The
streets of our little village were alive
with automobiles, carriages and
pedestrians enthusiastic over the
beautiful May day. The church was
well filled in the morning to listen
to a patriotic sermon delivered by
the pastor. Rev. Mr. Seymour. Mr.
and Mrs. Seymour sang a selection,
accompanied on tho organ by C. A.
Davey, our elllclent organist. Tlireo
veterans were present, two over
eighty years of ago.
Children's day will be as usual,
second Sunday In June.
Several boarders In town to spend
Memorial Week Instead of ono day.
Tho oldest couples are now receiv
ing the greatest honor, as the largest
gathering for tho season waB at tho
09th wedding anniversary of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Spry. A similar gather
lug, will be at the pleasant homo of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Veller on Wed
nesday, Juno 1st.
Mrr Wood's bowling alley was
opened Saturday evening for tho first
this season.
Tho monthly meeting of the N. P.
L, met Saturday ns usual at N. T.
Trovorton's.
The first thing I saw on rising on
Monday morning -was the old Hag
floating In tho air which reminded mo
of Memorial Day.
GALILEE.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Edwards
spent the week with friends nnd rel
atives here.
Miss Nettlo Pollock, a nurso of
Brooklyn, N. Y., Is at tho home of
her father, J. M. Pollock.
Mrs. Roy Ellison Is visiting her
brothers In Bradford, Pa.
Mrs. Nolllo Horry and daughters,
Helen nnd Alice, of Scranton, spent
several days with Mrs. Augustus
Kecsler. She has rented a cottage
and will return Inter and spend the
summer.
Mr. .Infinnli Hall white wnrklnir for
Wpqlov Itiitlnilun nnr. ilnv Inst wpi.Ii
had his hand badly torn by a nail.
At lntest reports It was Improving,
Miss Agnes Smith visited her sis-
tor nt Mount Pleasant recently,
Tho L. T. L. meets every two weeks
nt the church.
Body of Alma Kellner Found
Hidden In Cellar.
MISSING SINCE LAST DECEMBER
Lono Search For Little Niece of Mil-
onaire Louisville Brewer End. In
Grewsomo Discovery Dismem
bered Remains Indicate Crime.
Louisville, Ky May 31. Every de
tective In Louisville is striving to un
ravel the ballling mystery of the trag
edy which overtook little Alma Kell
ner, eight years old.
Ail alarm hns been sent to the police
of the entire world to seek Joseph
Wclldllllir. nirpd tufnf-v.Hivn Innltnr
of st. Jolms Koman h h
nt the time Alma Kellner disappeared.
It is suspected that he has some
knowledge of tho crime. Wendling
disappeared from tlds city on Jan. 14,
leaving his wife, who is housemaid
for Father George Schuhmanu, pastor
of St. John's, without so much as a
word.
It is alleged that a carpet, which
was wrapped around the body of
Alma, belonged to Wendling, and the
police have found clothing of his which
they believed Is blood stained. A mi
croscopic and chemical examination
will be made of tho clothing.
The decomposed body of the child
who mysteriously disappeared from"
her home last December was found in
n subbasement of St. John's school nt
Clay and Walnut streets. The body
was lying in throe feet of water.
The body was positively Identified ns
that of Alma Kellner by her uncle.
Frank Fehr. a millionaire brewer of
this city.
The condltlou of the body indicated
that it had been in the hiding place
for several months and that a crude at
tempt to bury it had been made. The
discovery was mnde shortly before 10
o'clock yesterday morning, nnd Chief
i Llndsey, who hurried to the scene in
an automobile, said he had no doubt
it was the body of the missing child.
The decaying torso, for a limb was
missing, was wrapped In a piece of
carpet. The missing limb was found
In nnother part of the cellar, the foot
bearing the shoe. The latter feature
is puzzling the police.
Alma Kellner disappeared Dec. S.
and from Jlmi time until the body was
found the case has been n mystery.
She left her home on the morning hi
question to attend a service at St.
John's church, and the last seen of her
was when she waved good by to her
mother lu front of the residence. Tho
search for the missing girl extended
all over the United States, and thou-
e l ,1.1 a ..f .lr.11.ivc! n-nl-n .,-... t.il ...1 I... I.nx
relatives lu the effort to locate her.
The lwdy was found by a plumber
j who had been sent Into the cellar to
, stop a ionic in a wuier pipe which nau
I Hooded the basement.
i Chief of Police Llndsey nnd Coroner
1 Kllls Duncan, who came hurriedly to
I ll,u tC1-'1"-'' announced that the body
i ws tllat of Alum Kellner, and the
1 ''-'' lar gave it out that he believed
, ,l hc a easu of murder.
I UI1U nunureu ciimiren conveneu in
several rooms of the first nnd second
I were nurneuiy dismissed rrom
j their classes and sent home when the
! " was reported to those In charge
I of t" school.
! ''''e torso was found wrapped in a
piece of carpet, save for ono limb,
which was later discovered In a cor
ner of the cellar and hurled lu the clu.i
floor of the basement to a depth of
perhaps three feet. Lamps were quick
ly brought and the relatives of the
child summoned.
Frank Fehr, the millionaire brewer
and uncle of the girl, made a hasty
examination and stnted that the body
was that of Alma, fur whom lie had
been scorching for months. A ring on
tho child's linger wits expected to final
ly establish her identity.
The school adjoins St. John's church,
where the Kellner family worshiped
It was to attend services at St.
John's church on the morning of Dec.
8 last that Alma left homo, about a
quarter beforo 0. Sho wnB seen a few
moments later as she neared the
church by a druggist, who noticed her
stopping for a moment to play vjltli a
cat which was sitting in tho window
of tho store. The druggist was the
last known erson to see tho child
alive.
BOOSE7EL7-R00r G02ITAB.
Colonel Reticent After Tm Hnur Talk
With New York fon.tor.
London, May 31. Colonel Roosevelt
hud a two hours' conversation with
United States Senator Root here.
When questioned after the interview
the colonel became very reticent and
lectured ho bad nothing to say.
IS
LARA 1SJEPULSED
Storming Forces Driven
From Bluefields.
HEAVIEST FIGHTING OF WAR.
Nicaraguan Government Less Hopeful
of Early Crushing of War Venus
Misses Clash With Gunboat.
More Marines Landed.
Bluefields, .May 31. General Lara,
commanding the Nicaraguan regulnr
forces, made an unsuccessful attempt
to rush the trenches hold on the left
think of General Estrada's position.
The fighting was the heaviest that
has taken place during the operations
around Bluefields, nnd the losses were
proportionately severe. It Is reported
on what seems to be excellent authori
ty that the dead nnd wounded in tho
struggle alone will foot 250. The rev
olutionists captured WO prisoners,
most of whom were In shocking phys
ical condition and who agree In the
belief that General Lara h'as abandon
ed hope of carrying Bluefields by
storm as lie evidently expected to do.
Tho provisional government here has
issued a decree transferring the cus
toms house from Bluellelds bluff to the
ninin harbor. Ships arriving are now
compelled to transfer their freight and
passengers to the schooner Cnyc, which
Is stationed three miles off the mouth
of the harbor of Escondldo.
It is learned that there was nearly a
clash on last Friday night between
the Madrlz guuboat Venus and tho
American man-of-war Pnducah. Irias,
the commander of the Venus, gave no
tice that It was his Intention to bom
bard the Estrada trenches. In order to
reach theln with his guns It would
have been necessary to throw shells
over the city proper. The commnnder
of the Paducah cleared ills vessel for
nction and notified the Nicnraguans
that he would sink the Venus if a sin
gle shot was tired. The Venus with
drew from her position and has kept
In the background since.
More marines from Colon have been
landed here. It Is recognized that
their presence was needed, as the sit
uation is exceedingly critical. Details
of the capture of Bluellelds bluff seem
to confirm the charges of treachery
on the part of General Zeledon, who
was accused ut the time. While the
loss of the position was a heavy blow
o Estrada, it is not believed now that
they can take the city even by siege.
MEAT DEARER IN ENGLAND.
Supply Decreased Both at Home and
Abroad Future Dark Too.
London, May 31. The National Fed
eration of Meat Traders' associations
announced that owing to tho decreased
supply both of home grown nnd im
ported meats the butchors and retailers
of meats In England will bo compelled
to advnnce prices.
The statement is added that there
Is no indication that meat will be any
clwnper here In tho near future. Tho
sources of supply are said to be se-
rlnii'dy depleted.
FEAR STRIKE TROUBLE.
Foroe of Deputies Replace Police at
Denver Refining Company.
Denver, May 31. Trouble Is feared
at the Globovllle plant of the Amer
ican Smelting and Refining company,
near here, where fiOO men went on
strike after demanding nn Increase of
25 cents n day io wages.
A force of deputies took charge of
the situation, replacing a detail of
Denver police who had been called to
'in plant
STALL GROWING COSMO THO 1 OF
Honesdale Dime Bank
HONESDALE, PA.
At the close of business May 2, 1910
(Condensed)
RESOURCES.
Loans S?."S01,:tl8.7!J
Bonds & Mortgages . . 72,070.5a
Real Estate, Furniture
and Fixtures 20,000.00
Cash nnd duo from
banks 50,80 1. !10
Overdrafts 2.10
$
-HH--f-H--H-f-HH
Deposits May 20th, 1000
" Nov. 20th, 1000
" May 28th, 1007
" Dec. 10th, 1007
E. O. MUMFORD, President.
STILL IK FOLFriCS.
1
Tom L. Johnson Soys He Wonts to Be
Mayor of Cleveland Again.
Now York, May :tl.-Toin I,. John-
son, former mayor of Cleveland, O.. U '
not to retire and take from American
politics a picturesque figure. When he
went to Europe a short time ngo It was
reported" that his health" was shutteron '
nnd Hint he was "all in." Today he Is 1
linclc In NW York In Hie lustv eulsc I
of an nftcr dinner speaker nnd nn
nsplrant for further political honors.
On his return from Europo in im
proved health he told his New York
friends that he Intends to run for
mayor of Cleveland for the sixth time
a year from next fall. Three cent
fares prevail In Clevclnnd, and the
stockholders of tho city railroad are
now getting their 0 per cent dividends,
nnd some of them have got over feel
ing sore on Mayor Tom nnd have set
up n cry for him to run ngnln. He
says ho had rather be mayor than gov
ernor or president Mr. Johnson be
lieves that his former opponent but
now his friend, Governor Harmon, Is
to carry Ohio again next fall. Johnson
controls the Cleveland Democratic or
ganization and expects to give Har
mon 20.000 majority in that city.
Mr. Johnson spoke Inst night at the
banquet of tho Now York Single Tax
club.
H. C. JACKSON,
Candidate for the Nomination
for
Representative.
Mr. Jackson wns born In Damas
cus township on May 12th, 1848;
was one of a family of six children
of John and Abble W. Jackson.
Reared under the parental roof, he
began his education In the public
school, and attended the Union Acad
emy at Damascus for several terms. !
Ho taught school for two terms, then
entered the employ of Fortnam & I
Smith of Tyler Hill as clerk. This!
concern kept a general store at Tyler
Hill and after ten years of faithful
service with this concern, Mr. Jack
son took the management of Menner
& Co.'s branch store at Tanner's
Falls, and remained In this position
for eight years. In 1887, ho located
upon his present farm, known as the
Monington farm, erected a model
residence, built some good barns,
and other buildings that go to make
his place one of the prominent farm
ing places In Damascus township.
In connection with general farming,
he has been engaged In stock rais
ing and dairying. Ho is known and
looked upon as one of the progres
sive farmers of Wayne county, who
has kept in touch with all the meth
ods of advanced farming. He has
been connected with the Wayne
County Farmers Mutual Fire Insur
ance Company since its organization
in 1S91, and is now President. Ho
is a most excellent business man,
conservative, progressive and success
ful in any direction In which he
works. He was married In 1872, and
has four children. He has always
been a consistent Republican; Is an
active member of the Methodist
church, being Superintendent of the
Tyler Hill Sunday School. He Is a
director of tho Wayne County Agri
cultural Society, nnd Is Interested In
the public schools of his town. He
Is an intelligent, broad-minded, pro
gressive citizen, doing that which
ho believes is right, and doing It with
all his might. adv.
i PPRAISEMENTS. Notlco Is glv-
ix en that appraisement of $300
to tho widows of the following nam
ed decedents have been filed in th
Orphans' Court of Wayne county,
and will be presented for approval
on Mondny, Juno 20, 1910, viz:
Thomas C. Ellison, Damascus:
Personnl.
Frank Magalski, Prompton: Per
sonal. Ralph G. Abbey. Salem: Personal.
Martin E. Bolkconi, Dyberry: Renl. i
REPORT OF THE
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock .'. $ 75,000.00
Surplus, Earned 45,7-10.85
Deposits 528,310.20
Bills Payable 5,000.00
9051,000.11
r-"H HIIIIHIHH
STATEMENT SHOWING GROWTH
$130,311.72
218,213.37
200,872.11
350,200.07
Deposits May 10th,
" Nov. 27th,
" April 28th,
" Nov. Gth,
May 2, 1910, Deposits $528,340.20
W. P. RIEFLER, Vice President.
HUTTEIt MENTIONED IN BIBLE.
Genesis Has First Account of the Uso
of rn,,, Nmv widely Popular
Delicacy.
,. ,., , , ,
. win . in ti, ..n,.. r
the entertaining of tlireo angels by
the prophet Abraham. Abraham's
wife, saran, nau oeen set to make
cakes, and Abraham "ran unto tho
herd, nnd fetched a calf tendor and
good," and it was dressed. When
all was ready for tho feast, we are
told In tho eighth verso of tho chap
ter quoted "And he (Abraham) took
butter and milk and tho calf which
he had dressed, and sot It before
them; and he stood by them under
the tree, and they did eat." Tho
butter here referred to was, how
over, not tho same as tho butter
which is so widely used In tho west
ern countries to-day, but Is said to
have been more in tho nature of
curdled milk. Probably olive oil oc
cupied the same position In the
dietary of thoso days that butter
does among us. It is believed by the
Ajabs that the process of making
butter was divinely revealed to Abra
ham, who handed the knowledge of
It to tho world through his posterity;
others assert that when Hngar, with
her child, was sent away by Abraham
and was perishing with thirst In tho
wilderness, an nngel brought her a
refreshing draft of this "oriental
nectar." which has ever since been
held In the highest esteem by all true
Ishmaclltcs.
Somo single suits to clean up
stock, at Menner & Co.'s store, will
be sold out regardless of "ost. 4w
TO THE REPUBLICAN
VOTERS OF WAYNE
COUNTY:
My name will ap
pear on the official bal
lot for the office of Rep
resentative to the Gen
eral Assembly. I re
spectfully solicit your
support at the primar
ies on June 4th, and
if elected I pledge my
self to discharge the
duties of that office
with fidelity.
ALBERT L. BISHOP.
Hawley, Pa., May 28, 1910. 2t.
4 CCOUNT OF ALBERT G. MITCH
ix ELL. Guardian of Drusilla Young,
a person of weak mind, of Damascus town
ship, Wayne county, l'a.
Notice Is hereby given that the second ac
count of the guardian above nanud lias been
tiled in the court of Common Pleas or Vt ayne
county and will bo presented for confirmation
nisi June ao.lUlO. ami will be confirmed ab
solutely on October 'SI. 1U10. unless exceptions
thereto are previously tiled.
M. J. HANI.A.W
I'rothonotary,
Honesdale. Pa.. .May 20. 1010. 13w3
mlUAL LIST. Wayne Common Ploas
1 June Term 1910,
Week beginning JuneSJ, 1910.
Speilvogel vs. llrutsch.
ISeynnrd vs. Davis.
Olszefski vs. Taylor.
MUler vs. Security Underwriter Company.
C'urtrlght & Son vs. Krle It, li. Company
Commonwealth vs. Miller.
llueklam! vs. Ingerumti.
Whitney vs. Lake Loiloro Improvement Co.
I larceny vs. Cort right & Son.
Iturke vs. Cort right A Son.
M. J. HANLAN.
I'rothonotary.
Honesdale. Pa.. May 26. 1910. wt
$
$051,000.11
1008
1008
1000
1009
$340,0.r)3.01
408,&r)7.01
409,078.00
508,182.43
JOSEPH A. FISCH, Cusliicr.
A.