davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29
as The Jubilee year OF the board. tho
roster ID an follows:
Members % the Indiana STATE eo.,a
Of Agriculture. 1902.

First District--John G. Haincs. Roch.
port spercer county
Second District-Mason J. Niblack. VIII
cenncs. Knox county.
Third District-E. 8. Tuell Corvao..
Harrison county.
Fourth District-John Tilson. Frank,,,
Johnson county.
Fifth District-H. L. Nowiin. Iawrere.
burg, Dearborn county
sixth District-knods Porter, Hare,
town. Wayne county.
Seventh District-David Wallace Ina,
annapolis.
Eighth Dlstrict-Sid Conger. sh,,f,
willie. Shelby county.
Ninth Dlstrict-W. 4. Beauchainn .r,,..
Hnute. Vigo county.
Tenth District-J G. Bridges rn,
bridge. Putnam county.
Eleventh District-Marc s. Ci4,aoot
Muncie. Delaware county
Twelfth District-Nilliam NJ Ran
stock. Lafayette. Tippecanoe county,
Thirteenth Dlstrict-John l.. Thomnse.
Gas City. Grant county.
Fourteenth District-Joe Cunningham
Peru. Miami county.
Fifteenth District-c. p. BENJAMIN. IL.
roy. Lake county.
Sixteenth District-James r. Mc,anaia
Ligonier. Noble county.
Officers.
Presidential 8. Claypool
Vice President-John L. Thompson
Treasurer. w. Lagrange.
Secretary-Charles Downing
General Superintendent II. Peed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29
Retrospective and Prospective.

Elsewhere IN this article the names ~
the men are recorded who constituted the
original state board OF agriculture ac-
companied with the announcement that
they are all dead.
During the period from 1855. to 1902
nifty years-many and extraordinary
changes have occurred in the methods
OF farming in Indiana. Farms have In
creased from $685. TO 81 .ss7. requiring the
investment Of millions OF capital. and the
personnel OF the board has undergone
numerous changes. Az the members have
retired. other distinguished citizens have
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29
Executive Committee
Department Sup.rintendents.

Mcssrs Niblack Thompson. Beau
champ. Mcdonald. conger.
Department Sup.rintendents.
Admissions-John c. llaines Rockport
Grand Stand-knode Porter, IIagers-
town
Speed Mason J. Niblack. vlnccnncs
Heavy Horses-Nllliam NJ Elackstock.
Lafayette.
Light Harness Horses-w. T. Beau
champ. Terre Haute.
Beef Cattle-David Wallace. IndIanap-
oils.
Dairy Cattle and Dairy Products-c n.
benjamin. Leroy.
Swine-Joe Cunningham. Peru
Sheep-John l.. Thompson. Gas City
Poultry-Sid Conger. Shelbyvlle
Art-J. r. Mcdonald. Ligonier
horticultural and Table Luxur!cs-John
Tilson. Franklin.
Agricultural-J. G. Bridges. cambridge.
Mechanical--E. 8. Tuell. Corydon.
Privilegcs-H. l. Nowlin. Lawrence
burg.
Just what win Be accomplished by the
board during the coming nifty years is be-
yond the ken OF prophet or sage. but that
Indiana enters upon new era OF progress
In agricultural affairs IL a foregone con-
clusion: that when the state fair OF 1862 IS
held premiums amounting to 100000 In
stead Of $4,000 AZ in 1902 WIFI be awarded
we are building for the future-our mot
to's go ahead"
And the outlook II auspicious-iet the
past inter It's dead.
The busy brain Of sciencA ana the genius
OF the farms.
VIII tell q grandsr story Of crops and
herds and barns.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29

business BY eiecting--
Joseph A. Wright. PRESIDENT

Ruaeey. The board was ORGANISED TOT
Rusiness by eiecting--
Joseph A. Wright. president'
John B. Dillon. secretary;
ROYAL Mayhem. treasurer;
George Hussey. first v'ce-rresiden,'
samuel Emsrson. second vice-pres'usn.
such was the beginning OF the sta'e
hoard OF agriculture fifty-one years aso'
Nv referring 10 sec. OF the act ,Ie.
st,nr the board II will be noticed tna'
The legislature had In view the urou.u.
ing or Indiana's great Industry anu e"'.s
source OF wealth, and manifestN' ~
ramirr the men who were 10 De ,ne
renresentatives Of the great interests IN
volved and give character ana dignity
"a the enterprise no mistake was made
They set the pace os progress ln"s
were true 20 duty and 20 mission ny
have an passed over the great DIVIDE.
They sleep with their fathers As uis
tine,ished official Of tho board remarked
.Thev are an angels now They Steep
with perhaps ono exception. IN unkhoNa
or obscure graves. hut why may u ho'
be said OF the turf that wraps th'lr
clay" -
.When spring. with dewey fingers cola'
Returns 10 deck their haliowd mo1d'
She then shall dress a sweeier soa
Than fancy's feet have ever uoo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29

The foregoing figures are eulogistic OF
the farmers OF Indiana. The highest ora
torical gifts now reach the epcoc .Gpeov0
mark, and the more they are studied the
more splendid becomes the renown OF In
diana as an aryi-lltrral state.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29

Taking into considerat ton tho fact that
statistics relating 10 poultry and eggs
produced In Indiana in any given year Is
largely conjectural. and as a general prop
osition largely below the facts. no vio-
lence is done by assuming that the aver
age number Of poultry and dozens OF eggs
given for the three census years as tab
ulated is a fair presentation OF the aver
age for the census years for which no
data are given. and the sum total for
fifty years is admissible.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29

going table diScloses. VIII strike the aver
age farmer as conservative. At any rate,
reliable basis IL supplied for such cal
culation as they may care to engage In.
Annual Fairs by the State Board Of
Agriculture.
The great educational influence exerfed
by the state board OF agriculture has
been by its annual fairs the first having
been held in Indianapolis in 1851 one year
after the organization OF the board These
fairs have been held at indianapolis cx-
cept in 1858. when II was held at Lafay-
ette in 1854 at Madison. in 1859 at New Al
bany. 1865 at TT. Wayne. and In 1867 al
Terre Haute- No fair was held in 1861
but In 1862 fair was held at indianapolis
and premiums awarded to the amount OF
81 s94 In 1863 no fair was held. but in
1854 a fair was held In Indianapolis. and
premiums awarded TO the amount Of
A.07s. and since 1867 the state fairs. I'M
der the auspices Of the state board Of
agriculture have been held continuously
at Indianapolis. and hither thousands Of
the people OF the state have fiocked like
pilgrims 20 Mecca. The week in which
the state fair II held Is In the nature Of a
series Of holidays for farmers and their
families. and at these fairs the whole
Curriculum OF the state board university
undergoes review and meritorious stu
dents are generously rewarded for their
proficiency In their agricultural studies
which In the current year. include sixty
nine classes and the premiums will reach
the goodly sum Of 10000.
These premiums do not all 70 70 the
farmer and TO those OF the masculine
pursuasion. but also 10 the home where
the imperial sway Of women is ac-
knowledged. 20 whom premiums nre
awarded for the best bread and cakes.
painting on china. etc. and this noble
work has been steadily progressing FOR
fifty years often under serious dlculties
and loss. but always with resolute de-
termination 10 60 ahead in spite Of ad-
versities rs the following exhibit Of fair
receipts. expenditures. premiums and at
tendance triumphantly demonstrates
Following Is list or Indiana state board
OF agriculture fairs, held from 1852 10 1901.
Inclusive
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29

Taking the total production OF the CO.
real crops. az shown by foregoing rccapit-
uation. 7,225. l3o.55o bushels. and dividing
the sum by 10. II IL seen that the aver
age annual production for nifty years has
been 1H502.6ii bushels. but this docs not
include all OF the products Of the farm.
Nor ~ II proposed In this cpitors,ised his
tory Of thu vtate board OF agriculture 70
do iors than to present the principal
prodHcts. sucn az have an admitted COM
nerd bai value and are recognised in the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29
SORGHUM.

Total produced. fifty years. .... 81 .s4s. 900
There are other farm products. FOR
instance. milk. the product FOR 1899 and
1900 being given at 2Ss 1919 gallons. and
as the number Of mich cows has not
greatly varied in fifty years II may b.
assumed that during the period Indiana
has produced 7.lb35sl. $50 gallons OF milk
enough 70 float the battleship Indiana
and several smaller craft
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29
Methods Of Teaching.

That the state board Of agriculture has
been from the FIRST great educational
force In Indiana does not require an an
davtt n was the original design that
II should be thus distinguished, and the
annual reports OF the board demonstrate
conclusively that II has no. been fInmind-
full OF its duty and mission And II "a
we'll TO Inquire who have been the stu
dents OF this agricultural university. we
use the term "universiiy advlsntllv. III
does no violence 10 language but, on the
contrary. the title If strictly In conso-
nance with the prophecies az speech, A
university. according 10 Webster. Is tan
institution organized and INCORPORATED for
the purpose OF imparting instruction and
empowered 70 confer degrees and n
premiums" are substituted FOR ''decrees''
the state board university takes on ALI
the dignity that attaches 70 Harvard Or
Yale or any other university In the coun-
try. The students OF this great univer-
sity come from more than two hundred
thousand farms and are more than five
hundred thousand in number. True, this
great educational inStitution may have
no Greek fraternities OF the Alpha Tau
Chi description. nor q hair-raising yoii.
The students may not be learned in the
dead languages nor familiar with the
dead past. They may know little OF
Greek mythology and careless about
Homer's description Of the military meth
DDS of the gods In capturing Troy. They
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29

In discussing fairs Il Il well to refer 20
fair grounds and their value. II has been
the laudablo ambition Of the state board
Of agriculture to have permanent home
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29

for It's fair. and this has been secured the
valuation o. which is now slsl.ls9W as
follows:
Eighty acres Of land and I'm
proyements ..s.......-..',..st wv" W
Value OF improvements on
leased land OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. io'vs w
other items. ......... ............ W., '"
Total.... ........ .............s iGi,isS %
Omltting special reference 70 receipts
and expenditures. ms shown In the fore
going exhibit 81 the fairs held by the
state board Of agriculture which. though
taken from the published reports OF tho
board, are doubtless In some measure a
part OF the financial transactions Of the
board separate and apart from the re-
ceipts and expenditures 81 the fairs, but
the amount paid for premiums siiS. $50 ~.
Is substantially correct and reliable and
shows the average expenditures for pre-
miums have been f92i1.23. and these sums
have gone into thousands Of farmers
homes I'm every portion Of the state where
graduates ~ the state board university
live and extoi their alma mater-the
gracious mother OF agriculture In Indiana.
And TO rhow that the state board Of
agriculture has been largely instrumental
In producing II only remains to give esti-
mated values OF the products OF the
farms Of Indiana since the board was
launched on troublous seas In May. 1851.
II In scarcely required to say that
average prices OF tho units OF number
bushels. pounds. etc.-are more or less
conjectural. but the table will serve the
valuable purpose OF enabling farmers to
fix the prices. and find sum totals. which
will be In the nature OF revelations.
Farm Products.
The following table shows the average
prices for farm products for fifty years
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29
BARLEY
Bushels.

Average annual product Tor CEN
sus year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. obS. 26f
| Product for fifty years........ 3i3 200
BY calculating product by decades. as
| above. the result gives a total for fifty
years Of 1895. 200. something less than
hy estimating product for each Of the
fifty years OF the period from 1850 to 1900
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29

REHABILITATION
Annual Total in
Product. Average 20 Years
Wool Din pounds)..... 4005. 247 2o0. oS2. $50
Hay Din tons). ......... 1.745355 s7.2s7. $50
Tobacco dn pounds. s.s3sl51 %OS 9O7 $50
Irish Potatoes in bu.) $3.50 907 ZIG So. $50
Butter un pounds)... 3l.s43.5s9 1852. l79. 80
Cheese Tin pounds)... pS,571 20.178. $50
Poultry On number).. 1f.65li10 $50. 55s. 200
Eggs I'm dozens)...... ls40S.s93 2T0. ~, 60
Sorghum lin salions) l.698077 s,so7. ~
Maple sugar I'm p'ds) 1.0s2 $50 $3.50. 900
MIX On gallons). 49,. 143 OIL 57 7,lbS, 66l, $50
Live Stock.
United States census reports showing
the number Of live stock In Indiana BY
decades:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29

schools" To repeat. as matters now
stand in Indiana. the work OF educating
the children OF farmers devoives upon
the state board OF agriculture and the
hfty-six county agricultural societies OF
tbs state.
Definitions.
1t may be we'll in this connection TO de-
fine with critical exactness the classes
engaged in the great work OF agriculture.
who are known as farmer" husband
men and "agriculturist" --lexicograph
er= say that the term farmer" Is de
rived from the Saxon feorm-food and
signifies one who manages a farm or
onltiyatcs the ground for a subsistence
and that the term ''hushandman" relates
10 one who follows husbandr-." that f..
the tillage Of land by manual labor: the
farmer. therefore. conducts the concern
and the husbandman labors under his d.
rection." Agriculture 1T Is said, is de
rived from the Latin ager. field. and
culo. TO till." and signifies any one en-.
The farmer is always a practi.
toner, the agricuturist may be a
mere thecrist; the farmer follows hus-
bandry solely as a means Of living; the
agriculturist follows 1t as a SCIENCE the
former tills the land upon given admitted
principles. the latter frames new princi-
pies. or alters those that are established.
Between the farmer md the agriculturist
there Is the same difference as between
practice and theory. the former may be
assisted by the latter. so long as they GO
hand In hand but In case OF collision the
farmer will be OF more service TO hirnself
and his country than the agricultruist.
Farming brings immediate profit from
personal service. agriculture may only
promise future. and consequently con-
ungent advantages"
Such definitions may seem bvpercriticai.
but manifestly they are sound and state
conditions. In Indiana the three classes
or their distinct characteristics, may all
be found In one that Is to say. the farm
er may be husbandman and agricuturist.
and the husbandman. who. In common
pariance. Is the farm laborer." under
the direction Of the farmer. may become.
II properly educated. farmer and an
agriculturist In tho best sense OF the
terms. and Indiana has produced thou
sands OF them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29

AGENTS. WE PAY 3 WEEKLY
strairht salary and cxr sec 70 men
v;,h r,r. 20 advertise and \ rcduce Pcul-
Try !" co ns o. send stama Royal Co
operctive Mrr Co.. Dept "a lndianap-
oils, Ina.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29

taken their places and have carried for
ward the great enterprises for which the
board has been distinguished and emf
nently successful. and now. In 1902, known
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1902-08-29

Messrs. Nihlack Thompson. Beau
champ Mcdonald. conger.
The Washington times., 1902-03-18
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Slumps Late in the Day and
Closes Weak.

CHICAGO, March II. - Wheat opened
higher, and during the early part Of the
session ruled firm on colder weather, but
later on predictions of milder tempera-
tures and absence of outside support
prices gave way and the market closed
weak X cent lower than Saturday. There
was fairly good demand for cash wheat.
Corn, after opening firm. later declined
and closed quiet May ss cent lower than
on Saturday. Cash demand was fairly
good.
Oats had fairly large trade. but the
market generally followed the course of
wheat and corn and closed lower than on
Saturday. Cash demand was good.
Provisions opened strong on higher
hogs, but the limited demand was quickly
filled, and In spite of the well advertised
report OF good cash demand, prices de-
clined steadily under pressure to sell by
packers, and close at the lowest point Of
the day.
The following are the quotations.:
The Washington times., 1902-03-18
THE COTTON MARKET.
Features OF the Day Combine to Send
Prices Up.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE settlement
of the Fall River strike, falling off in
the receipts at the ports, the decreasing
interior town stocks. frmness OF spot
markets, increased spot sale in Liverpool
covering of shorts. favorable reports In
regard 10 the dry goods trade, commits
sion house buying. and buying by Wall
Street all combined to advance the price
OF cotton today.
The New Orleans and Houston esti-
The Washington times., 1902-03-18

mates we're not small by any means. es-
pecially the New Orleans, but there is
very general impression that the move
ment this week will show falling off,
and the amount to be brought into sight
this week is estimated at 155.000 bales,
against l72, goo bales last week. and 161,-
236 bales last year.
The market closed quiet and steady
with quotations 3 to 3 points higher, as
compared with Saturdays closing prices.
The Washington times., 1902-03-18
Government Bonds.
Washington Stock Exchange.

sales-Capital Traction. 20@1111k: Mer-
genthaler. 40M1SS. SOG1sSE. 561s39s. lea
1897, 15TIS3ia; Lanston. 45T15h: Greene
Copper, 2oG2l, 100a202. 1Od21. After
call-American Security and Trust, 81
2I9i2: Lanston, 375@15A. 1000 i52s: Mer-
genthaler. 1O@1s35s, Union Trust and
Storage 2Tlo7
The Washington times., 1902-03-18
WE WILL LEND YOU MONEY

on your furniture, pianos, organs, etc, and You
can pay il back in small weekly or monthly pay
mcnts. ABSOLUTELY No DELAY.
Our business Is strictly confidential; no EN-
harrassng questions to ask you. Lowest rates in
the city. Private offices.
COLUMBIA GUARANTEE COMPANY,
Gl3 + Street \. W.
The Washington times., 1902-03-18

MONEY To LOAN ON APPROVED COLLAT-
ERAL-No delay. CHARLES A. BAKER, Rooms
90 and ~. Metzerott Building. lllO St.
The Washington times., 1902-03-18

STATEMENT Of the condition OF the PRUDEN-
TIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA,
Newark \. j., on the 3Ist day OF December,
1901.
Assets >.. ................... s4s, $50 81 ~
Liabilities 80. ................. Il T65, ,9G6 90
Surplus ............... .......... 6sGi, ,605 q
Income for six months. ending
December 81. Ig0I............... 1881, ,gss %
Disbursements foT six months, end
ing December a. I9OI........... 1865, ,Ig9 81
State of New jersey, City Of Newark, and
County o. Essex. s.:
LESLIE d. WARD vice president. and JOHN
Il. GORE actuary. pf the Prudential Insurance
Company Of America, DO declare and say that
the accompanying statement of tn. condition
of said company on the Sist dnv OF December,
1901. IL correct and true according to the best
Of their information. knowledge. and belief.
LESLIE d. WARD, Vice President.
JOHN X. GORE. Actuary.
Subscribed and sworn to before ne, this Sd
day of March. 1902.
(Seal) GEO. II. KIRKPATRICK.
nj Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1902-03-18
TRULY OUR FORTUNES

Are not made by borrowing money. but We are
indeed fortunate to be relieved Of annoying lot
of small creditors. You can borrow money. with
,our Furniture or Piano as security. and have
but one payment to make each month.
DISTRICT LOAN & TRUST CO.,
7W st. N. ".
The Washington times., 1902-03-18
PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION

TWENTY-FIRST YEAR.
ASSETS ..................S2,l7 s, ,l79.O67 36
othfbtS .--.-...--..-.-. loo,3Z* "
Pays $1,000 every month to members as inter-
est on deposits. You may receive part Of this
dividend by becoming subscriber. You mag
pay s. CT 5000. You will get per cent per
annuru.
You will get your interest every three months.
Our shares $lS5 advanced for 81 per month
as interest the advance.
s. interest loan OF sae5.
SIC interest on loan Of 81, $50.
SIS interest on loan of s., us.
$40 interest on loan Of s, ,7e0.
Payments on the debt made to suit the
borrower. -=-i
On building loans charge interest only on
the amount used while building and not on the
whole until it is all drawn. Settlement Of half
shares made at any time and interest saved by
the borrower on The half share. The greatest
and most flexible Building Association in the
District.
OFFICE: SOC 11TH ST.
JOHN COOK, Sec. ANDREW GLASS, Pres.
The Washington times., 1902-03-18
0RMSBY M'CAMM0N,
Assistant Secretary,
BOND BUILDING, Washington, D. C.

STATEMENT Of the condition OF the UNITED
STATES BRANCH Sun INSURANCE OFFICE,
| of London England. ON the 31st day qf De-
cenber. 1901 as required by act of Congress,
approved July 20. 1892
ASSETS
Cash hand and in banks. s24so6s l6
Real estate .--......--....-:..-.. 250Op 90
Bonds and mortgages (frst lien on
Stocks and bonds (market value) -. 1,69s Az 30
Premiums uncollected and in hands
OF agents 25S59s 60
Der 81, I9ol. ................. 1922 IS
Total assets =, ,s57 954 A
LIABILITIES.
rnearned premium 81 SIS 752 50
Reserve for unpaid losses and claims l9S. .eol 90
Other Liabilities .-.....---..-.--..... 1886. 10
Net surplus ................-.. 49, li2 VI
Total liabilities observation-disclosures. 81. .657 954 a
Dividends and expenses for six months, end
ing December 81. 1901.
Current expenses ..-......-......... S699.5l6 81
Total .......... .............. sees. SIG 81
J. j. GUILE. United States Manager.
City of New York. State Of New York.
Subscribed to and sworn to before me, this
18th day of March. 1902.
(Seal0 GEO. d. VAIL,
| Notary Public Kings County, n. Y.
Certificate aled in New York County. mi
STATEMENT OF the condition of the JOHN
HANCOCK MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY. of Boston. Mass. on the 3]st day of De-
cember. 1901
Assets ....... ................. sI9. .6ss sS2 43
Liabilities ..-....-.......- 1889. I55 20
Surplus ............. ...........- 2,29l .076 73
| Income for twelve months ending
December 81, 1901. 10, ,254 81
Disbursements for twelve months
ending December 81, 1901. 1854. .I23 20
State of Massachusetts, City of Boston, and
County of Suffolk.
ROLAND o. LAMB. vice president. and WAL
TON l. CROCkER, assistant secretary of the
John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company, do
declare and say that the accompanying state
ment of the condition of said company on the
31st day of December, 1901, is correct and true
according to the best Of their information,
knowledge. and belief
ROLAND o. LAMB, Vice President
WALTON L. CRoCKER, Assistant Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 9Th
(seaI) FRANCIS B. PATTES.
mi Notary Public.
STATEMENT of the condition of the CoNNEc-
TICUT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
of Hartford Conn. on the Slst day Of Deem
Der. 1901
Assets ......... ................ St5 271 Ilq u
Liabilities .'....---.. -'.-.......'. rs 81
Surplus ...........-.. 10ll, ,0i0 50
Income for six months ending De-
cember 81. l9Ol...-.-........... 4,249. .0i4 81
Disbursements for six months end
ing December 81. 190I........ 3.795. .sS1 26
State of Connecticut. City Of Hartford. and
County of Hartford. s.:
JACOB l. GREENE. president. and ID. II.
WELLS actuary, of the Connecticut Mutual Life
Insurance Company. do declare and say that
the accompanying statement OF the condition Of
said company the Slst dav of December 1901
is correct and true. according to the best of
their information. knowledge, and belief.
JACOB L. GREENE. President.
ID. H. WELLS. Actuary.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me, this 5th
day OF March. 1902
(Soal) NATHAN +. PECK.
mi Notary Public.
The Washington times., 1902-03-18
MONEY LOANED sALAR1ED PEOPLE

Retail merchants, teamsters boarding houses.
without fecurity; largest business in AZ principal
cities. ToLMAN. Room l0l, $50 lsa st. NV.
nlA-u