davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-18
The Usual Results.

1t is not to be denied that a good
sewing machine lis one of the most
important appurtenances of the mod
ern household.
We thought we had good ma
chine in our household until one
day the agent for the New Home
presented himself at our door and
proceeded to deliver an oration upon
its characteristic merits.
"But" we answered, "our machine
serves us nicely and suits us well, and
we do not care for another"
The agent, however, begged the
privilege of leaving one of his ma
chimes with us, "for the ladies to
try"
The request was not unreasonable,
so we granted it-but more to oblige
the agent than anything else; for we
really did not want the machine, and
had not the remotest idea of buying
it.
The machine once in the house, it
was natural that the ladies should
look it over. They did so, and as a
consequence fell in love with it..
They that without the slightest wish
to dcery or disparage any other ma
chine, this, all things considered, is
in there opinion, the desisable one
TO be had.
The upshot of the whole matter
was that the old machine was dis
posed of, and theH Light Running
New Home" installed in our house
hold. 1t is pronounced genuine
beauty and real comfort, and sour
folks" wanted us to tell other folks
about it.
This unrivalled machine is manu-
factured by the NEW HOME
SEWING MACHINE CO., go
Union Square, New York, who wish
us to say that all who will send for
their new illustrated catalogue and
enclose their advertisement (printed
on another page), will receive sci
of advertising novelties, of value tc
thoes collectieg cards, &c.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-18
MORRICE.

The wheat harvest is over at last.
The damage done by the rains is not
as great as was feared at one time,
yet it is immense and many anticipate
convenience and luxury will have to
be dispensed with.
Morrice has no club of base ballists,
but, what is far better, four first-class
steam threshers are owned by parties
in this village and they are now
wrestling with the heavy straw and
damp wheat of neighboring farmers.
Clare Stevens, bright little boy
about four years old, fell from the
landing of the stairs that reach to
the third story, on the outside of
Bailey's building, and broke his leg /;
the fracture was set by DR.. Halstead.
Miss Lois Clark and Miss Lena
Morrice have gone to Lansing, on
invitation, to attend the commence
ment exercises OF the Agricultural
College. A good many will attend
the State Grange picnic to be held
at Lansing. BRICK.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-18
WHOLE NO. 1859

town needs no change whatever. The
Company is still held and liable tor
the faithful performance of the con-
tract you now hold, and more than
this, under the new arrangement eve-
ry Watertown policy is guaranteed
or endorsed by this great English
company, which has been prosecuting
successfully a fire insurance business
for ONE HUNDRED AND
SEVENTY TWO YEARS, thus
placing your security beyond the
shadow of doubt. In fact, search
the round world over and you could
not obtain policy from a company
with more years Of experience or
larger financial resources than the
Company which now carries your
risk. If endorsed by the Govern
ment itself your security would not
be enhanced one farthing.
Fold this circular in your policy,
and fully rely upon its statements as
representing faithfully the actual and
only change this Company has made.
Our Local Agent, as usual, will give
you any information desired, and
will call on you at the expiration Of
your present policy to renew the same.
Thanking you for that confidence and
trust reposed in us for SO many years
and promising you the same business
courtesy and honorable dealing in the
years to come, believe me, am,
Yours Truly,
E. A: HoUGH, Manager.
w. WooDARD, Agent,
OwOsso. |
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-18
BURTON.

Wheat harvest is completed. The
most of it was secured before the
heavy rains. Most wheat that stood
out through the storms was not in
jured as badly as first supposed.
Corn and potatoes are "booming."
Mr.. Russel's steam thresher is doing
splendid work for the farmers in this
neighborhood. Wheat is yielding
exceptionally well.
Miss Byerly has finished very sue
cessful term of school in district No.
8.
The Rev. Mr.. Patinson, of Rich
mond, preached at Burton last Sab
bath. The Camp meeting at Ovid
detracted considerably from his con-
gregation.
At the close of his sermon Sunday
morning, Rev. Mr.. Aiken delivered a
very touching farewell address. He
has made many friends during his
two years stay here. QUINCY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-18
Jerome Eddy.
From The Breeders Gazette.

From Inc Breeders 6azette.
Jerome Eddy, winner Of the a:a3
race, has already been described in
The Gazette in connection with his
victory at Chicago. The lines of his
breeding were not, however, at that
time fully discussed, and his perform
ances entities that subject to careful
consideration. His sire, Louis Ma
poleon, is son of Volunteer, out OF
Hattie Wood, the dam Of Gazelle,
2:2I; second dam Grandmother by
Terror, son of Eclipse. Hattie Wood
was sired by Sayre's Harry Clay,
who got the dam of St. Julien, St.
Reno Unalala; the dam of Hogarth
2:26. the dam of Prospero, 2:ao.
Elaine, a:2o; Dame Trot, a:22; James
Howell Jr., a:a5, and doubtless others
that I have overlooked in my hasty
search. Eddy's dam was Fanny
Naples by Alexander's Abdallah,
sire of Goldsmith's Maid and four
others in the ago list besides being
the sire of Almont with sixteen in the
ago list, Jim Monroe with four: but
why enumerate further. No living
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-18
OWOSSO VS.. CORUNNA.
THE HIRED MEN WIN A GAME
o to 6.


The game was called at 8 p. m, sharp.
The Corunnas (so-called) won the toss and
sent the Owossos to the bat. Kearns opened
by hitting to Miller, who threw to first and
put him out, Mumby hit hot grounder to
centre field, Murphy followed with one to the
same field, which Macarthur muffed, Platt
failed to hit the ball on the third strike,
Walker, dropped the ball, sent it to third and
then to second making double play. The
hired men succeeded in running in one score
in their first inning. In the second and third
innings both clubs were retired on white
washes. But in the fourth, the Owossos lost
their hold on the game. Kearns made a
wild throw to first, which gave the runner
second, he then threw wild to second which
House got and threw, before he had hardly
regained an upright position, and the ball
went flying way over Murphy's head. This
inning seemed to be one of blunders on the
part of the Owossos. The hired men sue
cecded in running in seven scores this inning.
The fifth inning was blank for both sides,
but, in the sixth the Owossos took the bat
with a determination to make score. BY
hard hitting and daring base running they
succeeded in getting two runs, with two men
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-18

stallion has richer speed inheritance
than Eddy, and no living stallion can
compare with him in speed save, pos
sibly, Black Cloud, another Michi-
gan horse. Eddy's race to-day was
remarkable one-three heats in
a:Io, 2:IS, and s:Io, over track
that is certainly much slower than
that at Chicago. The remarkable
heat in the race was the last one.
The second and third quarter was
trotted in I:o6A. Why did he take
SO seconds to come home? / will
let Mr.. Abbott, his driver, tell the
story in his own language: "Well,
you see, pulled him together at the
three-quarter poll for breathing
spell, and at the head of the stretch
l shook him little and told him to
go long. He just stuck his ears for
ward, squared himself and started off
just as he does when, after slow
half mile, I send him for a fast one.
There is nothing more certain than
that he could have trotted that quar-
ter faster than any of the others.
Just at that instant two of Mr.. Dew
ey's intimate friends came up the
stetch waving me back and shouting
to hold him up. l couldn't tell what
was up; thought Dewey had sent
them, and so l pulled up and logged
home" "You may never have SO
favorable an opportunity to beat
Smuggler's time" Oh, yes; I think
he can do it almost any time, with a
fair chance. The association are
trying to arrange for him to attempt
it next Friday" ..You are not en-
tered further in the circuit?" "No,
but gentlemen who made entries in
the Blanchard race, and have not yet
named their trotter, are negotiating
for him to fill their nomination"
"What will he do meantime?" Like
ly trot in such free-to-all races as he
can strike most conveniently
"Don't you think that he and Black
Cloud would make a very close
racer" eyes, it would be grand
race, but / think Eddy could down
him." "You regard the two as the
best stations trotting this year?"
"Undoubtedly." "Has Mr.. Dewey
concluded to accept any of tempting
offers made for Eddy1" "No, he has
raised his price to $4,000"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-18

left on bases, by Platt being put out at third.
The seventh resulted in whitewash for the
Owossos, and the Corunna professionals got
one score, which was their last. In the eighth
inning the Owossos followed up their good
batting and ran in two scores. They seemed
to have "got on TO" Packard's pitching and
hit him pretty safe, as they also did in the
ninth when they scored two more runs. On
the whole the Owossos played remarkable
game. In view of the great odds against
them, they played even better than could be
expected and only lost the game by the wild
throwing in the fourth inning. The Owossos
went to Corunna expecting 20 play the same
nine as played here on the 10th, but to their
surprise, they encountered nine composed
of only five of the old players and four i'm
ported men. Schenick, of Chicago, played
first base; Dram, of Chicago, short stop;
Packard anc Walker, of the University, form
ed the battery; and with these men Corun-
ma managed to capture the game.
The following is the score:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-18
CORUNNA VS.. ONOsSo.
natch ta tha POST ond Trihttna

CoRUNNA, August 15.-The second game
between the Blue Sox of Owosso, and the
Corunnas was played here this afternoon be-
fore GOO spectators. The playing was excep-
tionally fine on both sides and intensely ex-
citing Walker and Packard of the. Univer-
sity club were the battery for the Corunnas
and Kearns and Stone for Owosso. Corunna
won with one inning to spare; score, 9 to 8.
Corunna earned 4 runs and made IL base
hits. Owosso earned no runs and made 9
base hits. The Blue Sox played a splendid
game against great odds.
For downright lying the above is the
champion telegram published this age. As
to the facts: 1st, There is no such club in
Owosso as the "Blue Sox !" I'd, Only one
Corunna man played in the game. The other.
eight were from Detroit, Ann Arbor, Chicago
and one or two other places. sd, The hired
men, playing for Corunna, only earned one
run, while seven of the nine runs scored we're
made in one inning, and all on errors. 4th,
The hired men only made base hits instead
of H. 5th, The Owosso boys earned three
OF their six tallies. 1t is nue that the Owosso
boys played against great odds. The club
from here was the regular nine, all residents
of Owosso. The pretended Corunna club
was principally picked up for the occasion.
Fowlerville 6; Corunna a.
1t appears to us as though the Corunna
correspondent Of the Post and Tribune does
not know what constitutes the battery Of a
ball club. In his dispatch to the p. and T.,
speaking Of the Fowlerville--Corunna game,
he said Packard and Walker constituted the
battery. 1t must have been strange game.
In the game at Corunna yesterday, be-.
tween the Muskegons and the hired kick
ers of Corunna, the score at the end Of the
10th inning stood to 8. The Muskegon
boys in the first half of the 18th, made a
score, and only two men were out, when
the hired men refused to play, and the
umpire declared the game 9 to o. in favor
of the Muskegon team.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-18
BENNINGTON CONCERT.

On Friday evening, August 25th,
the music loving people of Benning-
ton are destined to enjoy one of Prof.
Graves grand Concerts, under his
personal supervision and gotten up
with all the artistic beauty for which
he is so justly celebrated.
Extensive arrangements are now
being perfected with artists from
abroad and no pains will be spared to
make it the grandest musical treat
ever held at the church.
Programme next week. Admission
IS cents. COMMITTEE.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-18
owosso.

The following is the score of the game
played here on Saturday, between the
Perry club, consisting of two players from
Chicago, two from St. Johns, three from
Corunna and two from Perry, and the
Owosso boys. Some good playing was
done by both sides.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-18

MONUMENTAL the Baptist Par
sonage, Owosso, by Rev. Il. S, Leonard,
Aug. 18th, 1882, Mr.. James Moore to Miss
Ida A. Emery, all of Hazleton, Mich.
BOWLES-FULLER--At the Congrega-
tional Parsonage, in Perry, on Sunday
Aug. 18th, by Rev. James Verney, Mr..
Willard Bowlcs, of Antrim, and Miss
Hattie Fuller, Of Bancroft.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-18

At the special Stallion trot at atRochester,
yesterday, Santa Claus won in 2:19, Black
Cloud second, Jerome Eddy third, and
Van Arman drawn. Time of the four heats
was e21a 2:25, 210, 2:214. Jerome
scored as follows: 2, 3,3, 8.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1882-08-18
County Correspondence
BENNINGTON.

Miss Emma Rowell died last Sat-
urday afternoon after a lingering
illness.
Mr.. Arad Williams is very low with
typhoid fever.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-09-25

8abn eingelentt 1T. 0o6 INNER Iiegt Die
@efa6r nabe, 6aS Icin ipilber Stnu ibn
pieoer auf Die aIten 8ege fiibrt. GroBe7
Snbn bereitet."
Siege bid nidt auf nit i6mer5lt9en
@rlnrerungen," iagte Wiariam.
nNnt @rabe zines peritorbcten SobneS
b6n9t man &rGn5e auf in ftiaem Sdnner5;
aber Gin berl6olener, ett lebe1oztooter
g0nnt uns feline &l!be.... I'M 10 mebr.
tpenn ct AUDI ein 8eritoBener lit. SIMMER
febren ullere @coanfeH Su linn 5urld;
tonnt' i6 oen11 anoers2 &onttt' tb bm
neinen Segen NIT arf ben QGeg 9cbelt, als
er Dor elmer Nr1fIage tuegcn bodperrGtbert=
1der Geoen it Bolfs0erl amn1lnrtgerl l1d@
tete ? 6atte CT ni6t i6on pDrber it6 bon
nnS 9len los9eiogt ? QGar ntbt ieoes leis
ner lSorte Der bttterfte !Sobn ouf ale
lleberlteferungen uniercr Satnilte, ltltlereS
StaltbeS ? SI6rte CT nidt elm tpirfteS Gebea
NIT DeralSforoernoent Srob gegelt Nues,
tpaS III Der 9eieaidaft 3te6t lt1o @e[tung
bat ? Gr mar ein 8ra1ontaL fiir lnleren
ytonlen. -. ale @elIite Der rot6eiten Inns
ltur5partet fanoen in linn einen Bertreter.
UT tpar etlt AuSScltoBener, idon ebe t3 lhn
oer1fteb. ut1o oDd CT tpar t1idjt ltnbe@
9abt, duf Sdule unD ultiperfitGt Der eften
elmer; eS mar etn g~entaler 3ug IN ibm,
p~telletobt tndr er 81 @rpber1 berIfen; bob
ant ben tltrdtbnren Qtbiuegen, auf 0te er
geratben tnar, Derfe6rte iib letn Sinn su
boD1tldem Srob, u11o er 6ralId)te letlt Ta@
lent mn cur NuftptegeEuug 0er SSugellD u1lo
Der Nta1iet. Q8aS mag aus tDm 9etDoroett
letn inter ben yarfeeS unb ben GotbbGllte1
IN gtorbamertta, III iener gSelt bon BarDe=
nus, Die eilten balben @elttDeil Dem Klebe=
iert6um erobert baben? SIS bat mid tief
9eldner3t, oaB CT ltie cit 2ebenS5et6en gez
gebeh -. tG) %eerlan9te ia feline Jteue BON
t9ln; ieIbit elm tedes 9Sort beS SroBes,
itber ben S3eon Deriiber mir 5ugel6leuoert,
tpdre mir cine 8erubi9uig gepeien; bod
oblle ieoe &unoe BON ieinem S6tdial 5u Iez
ben, lit NH oft ittleGual. Sa, Die Gi1oer,
Die Sinoer! Sic itno uno bleiben Elm Ibetl
bon uns, alt6 tuenu lie iid Don ms losgea
rti1eu, aud penn mir iie abgei6itttelt baz
ben. Sic ltn0 lnler 8erbdngniB; aber
linD tptr nidt alt6 baS tbrt9e2 SIT ni6t
tlr 2eben eine N1fla9e gegen uns 2ebt
ttt6t inner 0lut in ibnsft lln6 oamtt aud
alles lln0eil bieier oft 10 i6timmen CRIB
lGaft 2" 49,
Der alte @raf tpar lartge ni6t 10 iaSSsf
lllto ipet6 geipe1en, bate leine %gebetnllteH
@eodnfen ME 10 5utrauli9 auSgeplau0ert.
vWas bod Elm Slid in BEN Spiegel
tbut, oa6te Weartam.
0a fam @ilDelm uno mel6etc Ben irtnger
@rafen Sttonar. 0fartonl lprong alf,
erfldrte, bas erife QBieberieben nidt itoreH
81 pollen, unb e%nteilte, obne ein 8ort bes
@rafe1t absuDarten, 0ur6 cine Settentbiir
bes SolonS in 0te nG6ften @smdber.
Ser @raf idiiteelte Den &opf itber Die
bafttge Stu6t: Sic lit eitel, fie mill fi9
nidt in Dem einfa6en 9teglige setgen."
Balo lag ottoman IN ben Qlrnten 6eS
8aters.
,oOrtietung foIgt,)
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-09-25
Critics &opiteE.
Scr nlte @jraf.

0unfle 9orbdnge Dor ben Seilftern, Die
allf Die @banp5 @lDieeS blltaltsgilgen. -. !.
purpurlanlnltle &orbdnge, Die am bellen
Saoe nGc0tltbeS 0untet Derbreiteten.
Ser ornfe Gallon ourd cine ld)ipere Grape
rte g~etgeilt, tpelde ieoen Bug bon Der 3biir
ber ubDielt. 49,. cine N1npel, meld)e Das @t>
nlad) tr~lcldtete, uuo in Der geid)iibten 9tb5
t~feiluno bes SalonS i'm Sautentl, I'M bnnt>
lcibelell S6Iafrpd eille rieiige @eitalt.
ett iibelbcr. GDlDB, Die 0aare 1tlbertpeiB ::
ba5 mat bas Bib, tDeld)es Den Se1l6ern
Dcs alten @rafen Maloenbad) entgegentrat,
Den ~lelttuell Seiudern; oenn Der Wraf tpar
unsugGl1gli6 fir Die Welt lllD bate ltd
ipie ell @~brplaltOe IN olele ountlen gor>
bGn9e eingelponlert.
.J6o lit Wtariam?" berrl6te er ben 3art1
merotener an; vipnrum 3etgt lie it'd 6ellte
ni6t? 8as lit nit ibr? Sb mill Oeariam
lpre6en!"
ihr al 1eben. Scr alte @rnf flopfte rllge>
oulSiQ nit Dem Stof anf, ben CT in leiner
Sqno belt; Der Eeppi9 bampfte ben
Slang.
SIMMER allcin. -. tpp 1e MIR bletbt?
ecSd babe TO piel nit tbr Su lpreden. 9aS
mllR anbers tperoen... oies einSige &C.
idopf ioa mir gang geD0ren; i'd mltB jeOelt
@uaenblif mein Slid berbeipinfen f0nr
men. Sur erit tpieDer gelutlD uno riiitig
bieie Dertpiini6te 2Gbmung... uito
sod filble i) cine Sraft in mir, t6 m66te
Sic ggelt in Die 9ano nebmen unb iie sus
iamnnenDritden.N
Scr Ramaneroiener melbeteW 1artam an;
ie folgte ibn aut Dem 0ilBe, elne larfte
!aranfenpflegcrin III beldeioenen bnl1tleu
@elpanoe, bas blonde @elof nit i6li6ten
idtpar,en 8Gr1oern %umtpunoen, 0emitbis
qen Sinues, nit eeierftem Bid.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-14


the surplus was more than Sl4j, 900 900.
'rhe report Of the Secretary shows what dis
position hs< been made of these moneys.
They have not only answered the require
ments Of the sinking fund. but have afford
ed a large balance applicable to other reduc-
tions Of the pubic debt But | renew the
expression Of my conviction. that such rapid
eNtiugulshmeut of the national indebtedness
rather for serious apprehension. II it con-
tinue> II must speedily be followed by one Of
The evil results So clearly set forth IN the re
port Of the Secretary Either the sGrplu,
must ie idle IA the TREASURY or the Govern
mrnt will be- forced To- buy at market rate,
It's bonds not then rcdccmabir, aud which.
under such clrcum>taucr>. cannot fat, ,u
command An rnnrmou, premium, and the
swollen revenues vii be devoted to e>tra,-
a-aut expenditure. winch. As experience ha,
taught. j. ever the buuc Of an overflow tuE
treasury, IL was made apparent lu tn,
course Of the animated discussions winch
TIN, question aroused at the last session ot
Cuugrr>, that the polio, Of diminishing the
revenue ~ reducing taxation rummtuirI
the general approval of the member, o.. both
houses. rrgrr, that because VI conflicting
views As "a the best methods by which fbH.
pouc, should be- made operative nom, uf l.>
benefit, have vet been rcaped n "..dI-
ment -f What deem my Cou,' tut.put,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-14
ACOMMON MERInIAN.

In conformity with your joint resolution
of the Sd Of August last have directed the
Secrelar, OF the State to address foreign
governments IN respect to proposed con
ference for considering the subject Of the
universal adoption of a common pnme mer-
Idian to be used IN the reckoning of longi-
tude aud IN the regulation Of time through
out the civilized world Their replies Will in
due tim, be- la,d before Won
INTERCHANGE nF Publications.
An agreement was reached at Paris iu
1875 between the principal Powers for the
interchange of official publication, through
the medium Of their respective foreign de-
par,mrnts. The admirable system Whiea
has been built up b, the enterprise Of the
Smithsonian Institution affords a practical
basis for our cooperation IN tins scheme
and An arrangement has been effected hy
which that institution Will perform the nee
e~SarN labor untrr the direction of the DE
pHttncni ni State. 4 reasonable cumprn-
Sation therefor should be- provided 10y iaW
THE DIPLOMATIC ANp CONSULAR SERVICE.
\ ciausr IN the act making appropriations
fer The diplomatic and consular service. con-
templates the reorganization Of both branch
IS of such service ou a saiauci hl>i., lrt,-
.ug fees 10 mare 10 the benefit 81 the treas
urs | cordially favor such a project As
hkci, O. correct abu,r, 10 rhr present ,,>-
TEN. The Setrcrar, of state vIi. present
To- you at an early da, plan for ,Ieu ur-
gautafIau.
TItr rHtN~UKN uFr,kTNFNr.
\ fu,I ana interesting c>mht 81 the np-
1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-14

Tn, Secretar, of War calls attention to an
embarrassment growing out of the recent
act Of Congress. maxim, the retirement OF
officers of the arm, compulsory al the aye
Of "a The act Of ISIS !, >uU in force
which limit, ro four b,udr,.d th, number of
those. VINO can be- retired for di.abllIt, or
upnp their avn applirar,on. The>etvo act~
when construed together. seem tn forbid TIN,
relieving. even for absolute incaparlty. Of
officer, VINO do mo-, fan within the nuryIeu
OF the latter statute. save at such times A,
there chance fo Il, l.., ftan 100 name, ON
the retired list. There .r, now i2u Itls
unf likrl, thut CONGRESS intended Tins r,>,.lt.
and concur. Win ill.,. >,crrtlr, rn.f ill.,, law
ought d, b., amended
Nlfh\NL INfE'| tNtNI'.
The ground, that imp,Hei ma. ra with
ho.a II, signature frnm fac hlu rutl,,,.
IAN a,t m.k,r, ,pprnur.,t..n, for the com
,rrtef.Yu. rrptr .nl preservation 1T rrr-
tam wo,A> ou r,,rr, and har,or,. winch b..
came a lass near the close af ,Yur last SOS
Sion. prompt. mr 4, express ta, Hypr tnu
mo- similar n,,,4r. .uil be- d,cmr. g,l.>>,-
y, dusu. ,uc plr,,..r session ~ Cuugry,,
Indeed such . n,l,.ll,.. .,,u..l. uaw .c ..Yru
DO serious pbl,c'.anm aIuuou o. uar
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1882-12-14

Deposit acrognt- received subject to Chcsk4t
sight
Certificates Of Deposit issued payable .n d
Go lection. u Drafts. Note-. Coupon. a-a DIV
ldeuds throughout the United >tatc- ,p ciait..
{ He'd Bonds ca-he-i or exchanged
Choice Investments, Securities constantly Oh
hand.
Loans made on mortgage II first clas- Rea
Estate in vicinity OF Ellsworth OF on approve
commercial paper.
The interests. Of or Cores pur dents viii lee
carefully rrgar,le strict attention given u their
ordrrs aud requests by mail or otherw!se and o., "a
prompt and faithful execution OF their wishes VI
aim 10 merit their esteem and confidence +4tf