TIIK CITIZEN, FJU1JAY, SHIT. 00, 1010.
THE CITIZEN
rOBLISHKD EVERY WEDNESDAY AND FRIDAY tlT
THK CITIZEN rCBIJSHWO COMPANY.
Entered as second-class niattnr, at the post
olllce. Honesdale. l'n.
BunscniPTioN $i.bo
K, B. IIAllDKNIIKItOH, - l'UKSIDKNT
W. W. WOOD. - MANAGER AND SKC'V
UILMAltl) MtlKJE - - EDITOR
DIRECTORS:
0. n. DORFI.tKOKR. M. B. AM.EN.
BKNRY WILSON. E. 0. IIARDENRER01I.
W. W. WOOD.
Kit 1 1AY, SKIT. ttO, 11)10.
UEl'UHMCAX T1CKKX.
xi'or Governor
JOHN K. TENER.
For Lieutenant Governor
JOHN M. 11EYNOLDS.
Secretary of Internal Affairs
HENRY HOUCK.
State Trensuror
CHAS. F. WRIGHT.
For Congress,
C. C. PRATT.
For State Senator,
WINFRED D. LEWIS.
COUNTY.
Representative,
H. C. JACKSON.
---
-f If jour face minis to smile, let
It;
-f If it doesn't, innUe It. -f
No town will become a business
center so long ns Us business men
rely on a few merchants to make
efforts to bring trade to town, al
though It may have an active board
of trade. Too often the men In n
few lines of trade are about the only
ones that reach out after custom.
Other merchants wait until these
men induce the people to come to
town and content themselves with
the trade that naturally drifts to
their places. A public spirited man
should ask himself if he is doing his
part to attract people to come to
town to trade, in helping the busi
ness community, and no town is a
success unless all lines are working
to extend the trade as far as possi
ble, and trying to bring a larger ter
ritory In the circles In which the
town is the business center.
Roosevelt has proved himself to
be a "bully" politician, some people
say it the other way, that he is a
"political bully," the word bully be
ing one of his pet words'.' Anyway
you use It will not displease him as
ho is dee-lighted with any expression
that emphasize his personality. He
deserves great credit for his victory
at Saratoga from the very fact that
ho won regardless of the fruits which
will no doubt blossom and mature
at the coming election. He smash
ed the Old Guard and is now the
New Guardian of the Republican
party of New York state. With
Woodruff, Sherman, Barnes and oth
ers as trophies of his Saratoga hunt
shackled to the rear end of his au
tomobile, he can now make his tri
umphal return to Oyster Bay. Nero
fiddled while Rome burned. Theo
dore Roosevelt may have a chance
to whistle while the Republican par
ty In the Empire state Is smashed to
smithereens.
OUR SPECIAL FItOM SARATOGA.
.Air. Editor:
Just as I promised you I am giv
ing you my impressions of our con
vention. 1 was a sub, and it was a
hummer. The hnll was packed.
The crowd was pretty well divided
in yelling. Roosevelt Is a corker. He
Just rode rough shod over the old
gang and booted them out of control.
He is the Boss and don't you forget
It, and lie will name his man for
governor and his name, I am told,1
is STI.MSON. He Is a kid glove sport,
so they tell me. When Teddy stood
on the platform and opened his
mouth to show his teeth, his face
looked like that big bear trap that
used to be on exhibition in the win
dow of the Simpson pawn shop.
There wero 17 delegates In my row
and every blessed one of us is hold
ing down a good government job,
and you can bet wo made some
noise. Big mouth Leary sat on ono
side of me, and every time he roared
I had to duck or have my ear drum
cracked. On the other 6ido was an
old gent with whiskers. He looked
like a broken down sport but he
had his little part to say, all written
out by some typewriter. This old
guy lost his goggles and I had to
read his program to him and toll
him when to get up and nominate
some fellow on some committee. He
had a cracked voice and you couldn't
hear what ho said If you laid In bed
with him; but Teddy had It all down
alrlght'and didn't have to hear. You
can talk about tlio machino being
well greased. Say, that was the slick
est and best running artlclo that
over camo down the pike. Every
mothpr son of them had his little
part all typewritten and our buuch
of 17 had a big yap from up the stato
who would tell us when to yell and
you can bet wo shouted. You could
hear us way out on the race tracks.
Somebody waB very generous with
tho dough. All railroad, hotel and
car expenses wero paid and every
man had a Tener or a sawbuck with
orders to push it over tho bar. The
rnco track gang were very happy.
They claimed that Teddy promises
give tho live sports a show but Is
going to jump on those pious sports
down In Wall street who gamble all
the week and go to church on Sun
days. I saved my tenor and lot tho
other fellows do the bar act. I nm
going to use my money for gasollno.
I have tho uso of n nice llttlo .gov
ernment car on Sindays'but, tlioold
gang got so moan as to drain (ill the
gasollno out of tho tanks so tho boys
couldn't uso them on Sundays, but
Parsons will fix that up now, as ho
will want overy man to bo out nights
and Sundays whooping It up for
Roosevelt's man. Our hend man tells
us that Roosey Is going to have fatty
Taft put all of us fellows on tho
civil service list so wo enn't be re
moved In case the Demy's get back
on tho throne. Say that fellow In
Pennsylvania you hnvo rnnning for
Governor is a dandy big follow. If
he only had the nervo Teddy has ho
would own tho whole stntc. He's
got a bully name too, Tener. Is ho
giving many ten spots away. Tele
graph me. MURPHY.
KOOSHVHIrS OPINION OF SMALL
FARM EltS.
From a paper by Theodore Roose
velt in The Century Magazine for
February, 18SS.
"Hut everywhere among theso
plnlnsmen and mountnln-men, nnd
moro Important than any, are the
cowboys, the men who follow the
calling tliat has brought such towns
into being. Singly, or in twos or
threes, they galop their wiry little
horses down tho street, their lithe,
supple figures erect or swaying slight
ly as they sit loosely in tho saddle:
while their stirrups are so long thnt
their knees are hardly bent, tho
bridles not taut enough to keep the
chains from clanking. They nro
smaller and less muscular than the
wielders of axe and plok; but they
are as hardy and self-reliant as any
men who ever breathed with bronz
ed, set faces, nnd keen eyes that look
all the world straight in the face
without flinching as they flash out
from under the broad rimmed hats.
Peril and hardship, and years of long
toil broken by weeks of brutal ais-
slpatlon, draw haggard lines across
their eager laces, but never dim
their reckless eyes nor break their
bearing of defiant self-conlldence.
They do not walk well, partly be
cause they so rarely do any work
out of the saddle, partly because
their chaperajos or leather overalls
hamper them when on the ground;
but their appearance is striking for
all that and picturesque, too, with
their jingling spurs, the big revolvers
stuck in their belts, and bright silk
handkerchiefs knotted loosely round
their necks over the open collars of
the flannel shirts. When drunk on
the villainous whisky of the frontier
towns they cut mad antics, riding
their horses into the saloons, firing
their pistols right and left, from
boisterous lightheadedness rather
than from any viclousness, and in
dulging too often in deadly shooting
nffrays, brought on either by the
accidental contact of the moment or
on account of some long-standing
grudge, or perhaps because of bad
blood between two ranches or locali
ties; but except while on such sprees
they are quiet, rather self-contained
men, perfectly frank and simple, and
on their own ground treat a stran
ger with the most whole-souled hos
pitality, doing all In their power for
him and scorning to take any re
ward in return. Although prompt
to resent an Injury, they are notjit
all apt to bo rude to outsiders,
treating them with what can almost
be called a grave courtesy. They
arc much belter fellows nnd pleasnn
Icr companions than small fanners
or agricultural laborers; nor are the
mechanics and workmen of a grout
city to be mentioned in the same
breath."
The above is a verbatim extract
from a paper in The Century Mnga
zino for February, 1888, entitled
"Ranch Life In the Far West," and
signed "Theodore Roosevelt." The
extract will be found on page 502
of the magazine. From beginning
to end we give It exactly as It was
originally printed.
GRAY LINE GROWS THINE
IN
CONGRESS, TOO.
How time is passing and the old
order of things is changing is sug
gested anew by tho very recent death
of two United States senators, Mc
Enery of Louisiana and Daniel of
Virginia, both of whom wero in the
Confederate army. For many years
tho greater part of the representa
tion from the south in both houses
of Congress was made up of men
who hnd been in tho military service
on that side during tho Civil war
tho Confederate brigadiers as they
came to be called. With the pass
ing away of Senators McEnery and
Daniel there remain in that branch
of Congress but six men who fought
for the Confederacy Senators Bank
head and Johnston of Alabama, Tal
iaferro of Florida, Bacon of Geor
gia, Money of Mississippi and Mar
tin of Virginia. And by an odd co
incidence there aro tho same num
ber of ex-Confederates In the house
Messrs. Taylor and Richardson of
Alabama, Rucker of Colorado, Liv
ingston of Georgia, -Talbott of Mary
land, and Gordon of Tennessee. Tho
day is at hand when veterans who
wore either the blue or tho gray In
tho great ' struggle from 18C1 to
18C5 will bo exceedingly Bcarce In
public life.
Figures of tlio Milk Situation.
In June a daily averago of 47,293
cans of milk and 3,512 cans of cream
reached tho Now York market, says
the Milk Reporter. This Is equal to
64,856 cans of plain milk, an lucreaso
of 1,746 cans as compared with re
ceipts for the corresponding month
of 1909. Tho Increase Is represent
ed by 1,030 cans of milk and 143
of cream and unsweetened condens
ed. Mnrket prico from May 1 to July
15 Inclusive 3 cents a quart.
Commencing July 1C and until oth
erwise announced 3' cents per
quart to 1.40 per can of 40 quarts.
Borden's price for Juno $0.93,
July ?1.10V& per can of 40 quarts.
Tho usual Juno surplus was very
much In evldencountll about tho
20th of that month. Early in July
It disappeared entirely 'and a short
age; devolopod to such an extent that
In many Instances dealors worofcord
polled to do Bomo lively hustling In
order to secure tho necessity sup
ply. At present supply and demand
are about evenly balancod.
RIGHT OFF THE BAT.
By George, this Is bully. Thco-I
doro Roosevelt,
This is political murder, but It's
necessary. Lloyd Griscom, Now
York City Republican Chairman.
Ingratltudo Is tho unpnrdonnblo
sin. I helped to make Roosevelt.
Barnes, of Albany.
Has anybody seen Teddy. Tim
Woodruff.
Shall we gnther at tho (Salt)
river? Sunny Jim Sherman.
Nail your colors to tho mast. If
tho ship sinks save the nail; we'll
need it ngalu. Col. Abo Grubor,
Now York City.
Blessed be tlio (railroad) tie that
binds, etc. II. H. Vreeland, Metro
politan Railroad.
How pleasant It Is for political
brethren to dwell together In unity
and love. Willie Henrst.
Cheer up; there is o hell. Joe
Cannon.
A Self-Confessed Malefactor of Great
Wealth.
Tlio only malefactor of great
wealth who frankly acknowledges
the corn and confesses that he lias
malcfacted is the subject of nn out-of-the-ordinary
story by Bruce Bar
ton In Human Life for October.
Tills confession wasn't made on
the mourner's bench, by the way, or
after the doctor had told the man of
millions that he had but a few hours
more to live. The timo and place
wero even more unusual.
Here Is a part of his confession
nnd his arraignment of other gilded
malefactors: "You are robbers, too.
The only difference between us is
that I know 1 steal and you don't.
I am going to lend a better life and
you are not. I don't mean that 1
am going to quit stealing. I'm only
half honest yet but I'm going to use
my swag I might as well bo plain
about it, and 'swag' is what it is
I'm going to use it to break up the
system which has made It possible
for mo to get it. John D. Rocke
feller Is a member of my gang, a
good, quiet little member, who
doesn't have any idea how big a
ribber he is. Pierpont Morgan is
another. The only trouble with them
Is that their consciences need sand
papering, or they need a few more
jolts In the stock market, or some
thing of that kind to bring them to
a sense of their iniquity.
This is no fairy tale, but a per
fectly true happening, and the life
story of how this man made his mil
lions, what has pricked, his con
science, and his plan for destroying
the system that makes such robbery
of the public possible is ono of the
most unique features of this issue.
DISPUTING SCIENCE. ,
Those practical persons who have
rushed Into tho lists with Secretary
of Agriculture, James Wilson, and
have declared that the gentleman
from Tama, la., did not know what
he was talking about when he said
In a recent report that chickens
ought to bo kept without food for
twenty-four .hours before they were
killed, should pause before obtrud
ing their opinions upon the public.
Secretary Wilson had as a basis of
his declaration, the report of a very
clever young lady who is known in
the department as Dr. Pennington.
Dr. Pennington is an expert and a
scientist, and in the words of the
Secretary himself, "is a mighty nice
girl." She has been Investigating
this chicken question for a year or
two, and last spring she went before
tho cold storage warehousemen and
told them a lot they never knew be
fore about their own business. They
took it nobly, too, and voted their
thanks to boot. What Dr. Penning
ton knows about preparing poultry
for market and the effects of cold
storage on it, tho relatives merits of
dry picked poultry and poultry
which has been scalded and other
things pertaining to the subject,
would fill a book. Accordingly, it
is recommended again, thnt non
professional persons should go slow
in contradicting the deductions and
findings of Dr. Pennington, who
"lias the dope" as the sporting edi
tor says, to back up all that sho
says.
Tho long coats for Ladles, Juniors
and MIbscs at Menner & Co.'s store.
All latest makes.
Mrs. Emma G. Sccor solicits sub
scriptions for tho Ladles' Homo
Journal, Woman's Homo Companion,
Delineator and other periodicals.
MISS HARDENBERGH, teacher
of piano, theory and harmony.
Terms and particulars upon request.
Address 309, 14th Btreet. 71t6
HOW'S THIS?
Wo offer Ono Hundred Dollars
Reward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for tho last 15 years,
and believe him porfoctly honorable
In all business transactions and fi
nancially able to carry out any ob
ligations made by his firm.
Wnldlng, Kinnnn & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In
ternally, acting directly upon tho
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent freo.
Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggsts.
Tako Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation. Tho ninii with tho red hut will
lio nt tho fair, us well ns nny num
ber of red heads and red noses. Ho
ready to hnvo n good time, people.
Conic curly and stay all tho week.
-r -r
T f
f HAYINGS OF MAYOR GAYNOR. -f
it f -f
"A citizen should not bo a: moro
sheep In tho presenco of a police
man, nny more thnn n policeman
should bo a mere sheep in Uie pres
ence of n polltlclnn."
"I will dismiss overy man In the
uniformed police force of New York
If thnt bo necessary to restrain po
llco lawlessness, nnd I will be as
vigorous In opposing and punishing
official rufllanlsm or corruption on
the last day of my administration
and on overy dny between then nnd
now."
"Tlicro arc grave shortcomings In
Judicial administration. Don't bo
deluded Into tho belief that every
thing is perfect there. Perfection
does not belong to nny of tho sons
of men nnd your Judges arc only
humnn."
"I nm not one of those who be
lieve thnt the courts should not bo
criticised. Thnt Is a strange nnd
evil notion. They should bo wntch
cd and criticised the same as other
brandies of government, nnd can bo
kept up to a proper standard In no
other way."
"Tlioso judges so delicate about
criticism nnd yet Indelicate enough
to claim they should be free from
it, nro probably sadly In need of
public attention."
"It Is not judges, but Justice, that
is sacred."
"Pause and ask whether a high
tariff on nrtlcles that we do not pro
duce at all, or do not. produce enough
for our use, Is consistent with the
principles of a protective tariff.
"We should shed statues which
grow obsolete and obnoxious tho
same as a snake sheds his skin.
"It Is not the business of the po
lice to revive dead letter laws.
"The laws against-healthy physi
cal amusements on Sunday are ob
solete and obnoxious. I don't in
tend to enforce them."
"I would rather know that a child
of mine was at a baseball or foot
ball game on a Sunday afternoon
than not to know where he was."
"Many of our boys and young men
scarcely see the sun at all during
the short days of the year except on
Sunday, and have no other day for
outdoor exercises from one end of
the year to the other."
"The old Spanish proverb says:
"We are all Just as good as God made
us, and some of us a good deal
worse.
"The American policeman Is a
Russian czar."
To the New York police force:
"You arrest too many. Three out
of overy four whom you bring to tho
police station ought never to be
there. You are making criminals.
His notion of humor was, to say
the least, peculiar. In addressing
a letter to A. B. Kerr, a political
antagonist, whom ho bitterly dis
liked, Gaynor would erase the
"Kerr" and write over it "Cur."
When first questioned as to
whether he would be a candidate for
mayor, he said: "I have nothing to
say about It. Ask Mrs. Gaynor about
It. Sho is my political boss. She
will tell you.
To professional reformers: "You
are hypocrites. You are not sur
prised you are simply disappoint
ed. GOING, GOING, GONE.
Uncle Sam, as a land auctioneer,
is attracting considerable attention
in Oklahoma by an unique method
of selling the red man's heritage,
In tho form of good tillable land.
Thnt tho farmer and investor appre
ciate the plan and have confidence 1..
it is demonstrated by tho fact that
within the past twelvo months ap
proximately one million dollars have
been paid for Indian land to the
United States government through
tho United States Indian Superin
tendent at Muskogee, Oklahoma.
For several years tho question of
land titles in that part of Oklahoma,
formerly Indian Territory, has not
been looked upon favorably by those
desiring Investments. Land that
will raise ono bale of cotton to the
acre, sixty bushels of corn season
after season, better than ono hun
dred bushels of oats, two crops of
potatoes in ono season, averaging
one- hundred bushels to tho acre,
and adaptable to raising a corres
ponding crop of any of tho staples,
has gone begging and remained Idle
on account of tlio title bugaboo.
The same grade of land In Missouri,
Illinois, Iowa, Kansas and tho other
agricultural states, was bringing
from ?C5.00 to 1150.00 per aero,
whilo the Indian lauds In Oklahoma
wero taken by tho weeds for tho
lack of purchasers at ten and fif
teen dollars.
Within the past year, things hnvo
greatly changed. The Government
decided to soli tlio restricted lands
for tho Indian and supervlso the
proceeds from tho snlo of such
lands. Tho Indian Is, ns a rule, In
experienced and in nny business per
taining to his land, such -as renting
or leasing, only succeeded in getting
the title clouded, hence- tho scare of
poor titles.
Tho plan of tho government offi
cials is to clear tho land of such
clouds, appraise tho land and im
provements, and offer tho same to
tlio highest bidder, thereby Insur
ing porfect title, tho deed being pre
pared In tho ofilco of the United
States Indian Superintendent.
From the beginning tho plan
proved nn excellent ono and before
the third monthly salo tho lists bt
land wero sought by people In nil
tho states. Tho United States In
dian Superintendent has today on
his mailing list of monthly land sale
notices some five thousand names of
Interested persons In other states,
who nro desirous of purchasing tho
Indian land.
Tho averago ncrenco offered
monthly by the United Stntes Indian.
Superintendent Is 20,000, nnd som.0
months tho list moro than doublda
that amount. Tho October Balds'
now being ndvortlsed show fifty
thousand ncres, n majority of which
is susceptlblo to the highest stato
of cultivation nnd will raise In
nbundnncc all the crops of tho tem
perate zone.
Theso trncts aro appraised by two
competent land men, ono n regular
land npprnlser and tho other the
district ngent In tho locality whore
tho lnnd Is situated, and who is
familiar with tho conditions in this
locality.
Tho land is advertised for thirty
days In tho newspapers of the state
and by printed posters distributed
by the mnlllng list system. Tho
bids aro opened on tho day specified
In tho advertisement nnd tho high
est bid, If It exceeds the amount
stated Irf tho appraisement, gets the
lnnd.
At tho time of sale ton per cent,
of the amount offered miiBt nccom
pany tho bid and the balance to bo
paid on receipt of notico from tho
Indian Superintendent to the effect
that tho deed has been executed and
Is ready for delivery.
There Is no doubt as to a plear
title to land purchased In this man
ner as the records aro carefully ex
amined by tho representatives of the
Indian Superintendent and if no
clouds nffecting title are found, the
land Is ndvertlsed. When nn Indian
makes application for the removal
of restrictions upon tho sale of his
land the same Is submitted to nn
nppraiser for an investigation as to
its quality, improvements nnd value
consideration being taken as to
the distance from market, kind of
market and the roads. At the same
time the" District Agent is given a
description of the lnnd and he checks
the county records wherein the
land is located to ascertain whether
there are any Illegal Instruments of
records. If such instruments nppear
of record the superintendent will
riot advertise the land until tho title
can be cleared.
The land advertised through the
office of the United States Indian
Superintendent Is of every qunlity,
found in any state, there being open
prairie, timber, first class agricul
tural land, and large tracts of rough
land suitable only for grazing pur
poses. The better grades during the
past year have sold at prices ranging
from $10 to ?20 per acre, while
grazing land has brought from $1
to $5 per acre.
In the southern part of the state
and along streams the land is cov
ered to some extent with merchant-
Our ,
Store when corning-
7
to Honesdale to the
WAYNE COUNTY FAIR
W e offer a treat to visitors during the week of the County Fair.
The New "Business Woman's Suit", the "Rob
Boy Coal" and the "College Girl's Coat" are among
the novelties which will appeal to well dressed women.
In every department are new tilings that will repay examination.
You will enjoy looking through our Millinery Department, where you
will see all the latest novelties of the eeason.
KATZ BROS. Inc.
TUESDAY, OCT. 4, (2d Fair Day) our store will be closed.
W. R. HOLMES, President.
A. T. SEAKLE, Vice Pkes.
We want you to understand the rehsqns for the ABSOLUTE SECURITY
of this Bank.
-TUB)-
WAYNE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK
HONESDALE, PA.,
HAS A CAPITAL OP - - - 6100,000.00
AND SURPLUS AND PROFITS OF - -107,000.00
MAKING ALTOGETHER - - 507,000.00
EVERY DOLLAR ot which must be lost before any depositor can loso a PENNY.
It has conducted a crowing and successful business for over U5 ycarH, serving
an
IIlUrUUBlllU IlUIUUer Ol CUtjlUllltTH Willi liuraill nuu duudiuwiiuu.
Its cash funds aro protected by MODERN STEEL VAULTS.
All of these thlnes.'coiipled with conservative nianaeement. insured
by tho UAKEKUL PERSONAL ATTENTION constantly L'Wen the
Hank's affairs by n notably able Hoard of Directors assures the patrons
of that SUPREME SAFETY which Is tho .prime essential of a eood
Hank.
MAY 10, 1910
Total Assets,
JST DEPOSITS MAY HE MADE UY MAIL, t9l
DIRECTORS
W. n. HOLMES
A. T. 8EAKI.E
T. 11. CLARK
CHAS. J. SMITH.
II.J.CONUKK,
W. F, SUYDAM.
nblo timber, 'and In the eastern part
of tho stato the land Is underlaid
with vast beds of mineral lead,
zinc, Iron nnd conl. Tho central
Jiortlon of tho state from north to
south has tho famous oil pools
probably tho largest' In tho world
and the land ofTorcd for salo Is from
every portion of that part of Okla
homa, formerly known as tho Indlnn
Territory, bo rich In theso re
sources. Professor Chas. N. Gould, stnto
geologist, has made a careful In
vestigation of this part of tho coun
try nnd In his report, recently sub
mitted to tho Btato officials, stated
thnt, In his estimation, there aro
many undeveloped pools of oil In
fact, that this product mny extend
to mnny parts of' tho Eastern half
of tlio stnte.
AMUSEMENTS.
. All of New York fell In love with
"Girls" thnt played 225 consecutive
performances at Daly's theatre. The
question Is will Honesdale do the
same?
Menner & Co. store nro now show
ing tho new line in carpets, houso
furnishings, rugs, porters, curtains
and wall hangings. 74eol4
wjmnm
BENJ. H. D1TTR1CH, LESSEE and MANAGER
ONE WEEK MDMn-AV flDT Owl
STAR 1 1 1
Nu iiiuiiuhi uui. oiu.
THE BELGARDE
STOCK COMPANY.
IN A REPERTOIRE OF
POPULAR PLAYS.
KIRST CLASS VAUDEVILLE
Between The Acts.
PRICES I0--20--30 & 50c
Seat Sale opens at the I!ox Ollice at 9
A. M. Monday Oct. 3rd.
OMEN who
like Beauti
ful Cloth
should visit
DON'T FORGET
PECIAL PRICES will pre
vail during Fair Week
to repay every visitor
coming to Honesdale.
II. S. SALMON, OASiiiEn
W. J. WARD, Ass'T Cabiiieb
$2,87o,366.92
V, P. KIMRLK
II. 3. SALMON