davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10
Town Board Transacts Important
Business.

AT Il meeting of the board of town
trustees. held Monday evening III j. T..
Lucas store, it was unanimously. de-
cided to transferall unsold water rights
belonging to the town to the Julcsburg
Irrigation district in exchange for
bonds of the district. The town owns
about ten rights and for these rights
will receive five hundred dollar honiS
for each right, or an aggregate of
&5,OOU0O This viii! wipe out the en-
tire Indebtedness Of the town. and the
action of the board in deciding to
make this disposition Of the town 5
water rights is Il commcndablc one.
The following named committee was
appointed by the mayor to arrange
the exchange: +. l.. Brownlec, X. s.
Dye, Hans Hanson.
The regular committee on streets
and alleys was instructed to secure the
services Of Il competent engineer and
establish Il grade for til" new side
walks which viii he laid as soon lis
warm weather comes.
With the exception of allowing Il
few bills no other business of import
ancc was transacted.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10
Notice Of Special Meeting Of stock
holders fThe Petersen Canal
and Reservoir Company

Notice is hereby given that there
vii be special meeting Of the stock
holders Of The Petersen Canal and
Reservoir Company, at the Office of
the secretary in Julesburg, Colorado,
on Tues day, February. 2lst, 1865, for
the purpose of levying an assessment
and assessments against the water
rights to be used in said company for
the year 1905, to provide for the pay
ment of claims against said company
in connection with the maintainace
and operation OF the canal during the
year 1904 and not otherwise provided
for and for the operation, maintain
ance and repair OF said canal for the
year 1903.
This meeting Of stockholders is call
ed by order Of the Board Of Directors
at IL meeting of said board held on
February 9th, 1905.
Julcsburg, Colorado, February 9th,
1905.
l.. E. LCvELAND,
Secretary.
First publication February 10, 1903
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10
Chamhcrlain's stomach and Liver Tablets
IncuuaIlcd for Consultation

Mr.. A. Il. Kane, a prominent drug
gist of Baxter Springs, Kansas, says:
"Chamberlain'S Stomach and Liver
Tablets are. in my Judgment, the most
superior preparation of any thing in
use today for constipation - They are
sure in action, aud with no tendency
to nauseate or grippe. For sale by q.
Laycllp
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10
At Gust

One Week OF Selling Furniture
and All Goods at Cost at Mac
phorson's Furniture Store. Come
before the 18th.
|. L. Macpherson.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10
Guaranteed Cure For Piles.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Pro-
trudng Piles. Druggists refund mon
cy il PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any
case, no matter nf how long standing,
in Gto Ii days. First application gives
ease and rest. 80 cents. If your drug
gist hasn't it send 80 cents in stamps
and it will be forwarded postpaid by
Paris Medicine CO., St, Louis, Mo.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10
For Sale or Trade.

An s0.acre farm in the reservoir dis
trict. VIII sell for cash or will trade
for cattle. For further particulars
call on or address G.. VI. BraXtan,
Julcsburg, Colo.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10
What Are They?

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
troubles, hiliousHess, and constipation.
and good one. Price p cents. For
sale by G.. Lavellc.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10
AgOnizing A Burns

are instantly relieved and perfectly
healed by Bncklen's Arnica Salve.
G.. Rivcnbark, Jr, of Norfolk, Virgin
in, writes: Il burnt my knee dread
fully; that it blistered all over. Buck
lens Arnica Salvc stopped the pain
and healed it without Il scar" Also
heals all wounds and sores. % cents at
G.. Lavelle's, druggist.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10
Same People Visited .Tulesburg

Two gentlemen representing the
Colorado Realty Company of Denver
were in Sterling Tuesday cndeavoring
to enthuse the business men over Il
plan to boom Colorado. the Colorado
Realty Company to do the booming,
and the business men to furnish am
muntion in the way of capital. These
same gentlement have made several
trips to Sterling within the past few
months, each time with IA proposition
of d similar charactcr-simiar in 50
far as the main object is concerned 60
to bring about Il permanent parting o.
the business man and his money. If
perSi>tency counts for anything then
the gentlemen should win out with
their misunderstanding Advocate.
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10

Please read our lad" verv care
fully on this page. Its a Revela
ton. Lloyd N. Adamson & Son
The Grit-advocate., 1905-02-10
l.. f. LCVELAND,

First publication February TO- 1900.
Last publication February II, 1905.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-22

.
CHICAGO; III. Dec. 1s. Suspension
of the Chicago National Bank, the
Home Savings Bank and the Equitable
Trust Company was announced at
$3.50 o'clock this morning by represen-
tatiyes of the Chicago Clearing House
Association after session lasting Is
hours. James B. Forgan, president of
the First National Bank, as head Of
the clearing house committee of the
Chicago Associated banks. gave forth
the statement.
The assets of these institutions. It
was asserted, were involved in coal
and railway properties of John R.
Walsh, president Of the Chicago Ma
tional Bank. The statement was is
sued in the office of the first National
Bank.
1t follows: The citizens of Chicago
will undoubtedly be surprised to learn
that the Chicago National Bank, the
Home Savings Bank and the Equitable
Trust Company, which have been con-
trollcd, managed and Offered by John
R. Walsh and his associates, have con-
cluded to wind up their affairs and quit
business in the city of Chicago. but
they will be gratifed to learn that af-
ter a thorough and careful examina-
ton of their a1fairs by the Chicago
Clearing House banks that all Of the
depositors of these institutions will be
paid in full upon demand, the Chicago
Clearing House banks having pledged
themselves to this result thus putting
all the resources of the Chicago banks
behind the deposltors of these three
institutions.
1.-THE difficulty with the institutions
has been that their investments have
been made in assets connected with
the railway AMI coal enterprises of
John R. Walsh. :.
These assets were not Immediately
available to meet deposits and have
been taken over on terms which will
enable the three Institutions to pay
their deposits in full.
Comptroller of the Currency Ridge
ly and Captain Eubank, of the State
Auditors Department at Springfield,
were seen and expressed themselves
as greatly pleased at the action Of the
Chicago banks and stated that it re-
flected great credit upon the associated
banks of Chicago, which have again
indicated their ability to meet any
emergency in manner entirely salts
factory to the public"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-22

roo uui6dff ro0t. Elaei coh6sh fo6t
E1dg llpper rqp chgn ~ plits
riVlcri 10 t0l rr1 TIIr SIRE W, ~ 4 o. gfrfrt
q IN urfslffe tle nIa1ltliiNh pr mel
fnnidfno ~ lh0 roo en- ltif l1t fIrl
ltn6th u lime "a say climate
1ciqnt ifltall PIE fcd ~
che aii9t I'D rl at No il1,i
orr 81 To lRorl 4 9 ~ III
Il clatons 51fSio. \. II 81
n tho ear 5tEt % j. Fas llsul lly the
dIitEi of 4 pfhet ding phi SIAN 70 ride
many miles every day on regpIar
fofnd ol yillts upon Is tIsnts In
~ jted 6aF6fnl Md ical trklning fnoHs
z tho bo5t COLLEGES % that day WIS ne.
1lin ~ led 10 ride ter, tBentI and often
thiHty nilc1sOf moro, visiting the sick
Nrd aGiictod. HIS success was soon
plfoneIneaai. Doctort and Families called
him fer o0llultGtion 10 towns 1t con-
RSidorhb IS dlstSaco1 ~ rail. BE became
cIilIys noted In tho cure q obstinate
and distressing dl1oAsa1 Of women. He
had early discovered that By cen Inning
the extracts Of certain R1tiVO medicinal
plants ~ y1St !te6 SS9ht ofopoFtLoIt. with
ont TIE us1 q aIeohol, his Rr0safip-
6on Slnost iAVAriAbly OtoEot S1sh
oasoA LAter, u oEdar - Dlaoe this rom
sky bsflCo ~ DublIe = shape oasily 10
- nroGupoA ha 6StsblLShod . laboratory
I'D dh0allitA and pkAsaaGlBta were put
n 5ohaAoo y aOolFStoly prepare his Pre-
aorfptlOn I'D pat II u shape 1Dr ship
ISollt. This rol1sAE, which h6 named d..
Ri6Eooss 1ayoAto Prescription, y net
9 Totsnt 6AlGlna. y but u roal pr0sortp-
- of 9 loal PhySlclAa n real practice,
sd hoaoo ne mama
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-22

NEW pee Is. The atten-
ton Of people all over the country
was directed to the New York Stock
exchange to-day, where Thomas W,
Lawson ana the Standard OH crowd
have been engaged for some time
past IN a deadly struggle
AmaigAmated Copper stock, up to
yesterday had SCARED above par. AS
Lawson had predicted 1t would. go the
other way and had formed q ten mill
lion dollar pool to back this opinion,
it WASN'T very dificult to guess that
Lawson ana his friends had been hard
lit. Lawson, with his usual frank
ness. isusi a statement saying that
the losses OF pool aggregated $s,40O,,
600 hut taat he was still in the ring
and stan believed he was right.
T'tia morning in lengthy lad"
Lawson issued another def to what
he terms gthe SYSTEM announcing that
he has added s5soo00OO to the first
POOL making s11, 100000 in all to con
inne operations along the same lines.
ne said the money put IN by him en-
braces every dollar Of his fortune.
I'll fall Z. he continued, 'tne world
viii Know It by my public bankruptcy,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-22
Career Of John 3. Walsh.

,f1obn Walsh was horn in ireland
. nc,,st .. 1sa7 He came to the Uni
Jsd-e1atos win his PARENTS when IL
voar. n noe settling IN Chicago. At
The arc ot ~ l.e became a clerk for
NcEa,Iy Who was 1t that time one
=, tho nrinc,naI nawsdeaIers in the
,itv IN. 1861 ,vitb a little borrowed
anita, hc on,,ned news depot of his
own on1 hoeon 70 snnnlv tho outside
towns and citIes If Tninois wisconsin.
A,innesota and .owa with p,pers aud
nar,o7,oois
rbis encro.cbment mon the bust.
,ass - Tho A,nor;can News company
Iad 70 negotiati,,n., which resulted in
tho ostahiIsbn,ent IN 1896 Of the West
49, SIow, rounenv IN chicago with
Iasn D waIsi, monoger He was
~ ~ ma foundors Of the chicago
TationoI. p,nr o,d hoe haen the nresi.
don't Of flat institution from its lncep.
tions,SE,or . time ne was PRINCIPAL own.
- a.ts ! IT,, ona The Eveninp Post
ea1 Ir thaso nronorties bo
s1Du -. 90, -. ' C,I-iaauo Ghron,cio IN 1sa4
80, !. In oo,trols
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-22
INSURANCE.
WAS UNDER DISCUSSION lN MAJ
TIoNAL HOUSE or REPRE-
sENTATlvEs TO-DAY

WASHINGTON, d. G.. Dec,
The House today disagreed 70 the
Senate amendments to the EmeE.
gency Deficiency Appropriation Bill ct
$1,000 900 for the Panama Canal, the
main one being the elimination Of the
House provision that the canal bond
be placed on the same footing with
other government two per cent. bonds
The bill was sent to conference.
The debate as to the proper com
mlttee reference Of the insurance.
recommendation in the Presidents
message was then resumed in cons
mlttee of the whole.
Fred Lands, Republican, Indiana
discussed the question Of insurance
from the viewpoint of the pollcyhoId4
ers. The amount now in force in the
United States is more than twelve bill
lions. It is ave times greater than an
the money in circulation in the uni
ted States. What monument 70
thrift, what an invitation to plumber.
what call to duty.
Publicity" he said, ''is the cure
for the evils"
y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-22
ii
Chicago National, Home Savings And EeIlita-
BE Trust Company Closed Their Doors
After - Hour Session OF Clearing
House Representatives
SUSP ENSION Due TO BANK PRESIDENT

Fred G. McNally. John r, Walsh, F. N.
Blount, John NJ. smyth. w. Best, c. K.
C. Billings and Maurice Rosenfeld.
John R, Walsh is president, F. NJ
Blount is vice president, T. M-Jackson.
cashier. It's resources, according to
one of the latest reports made to the
comptroller of the currency are $cl.-
coz, 900 OF which nearly $11 100000 are
loans and discounts, with $4,0OO,0OO
cash on hand. The liabilities include
nearly $4,000. 900 in Individual depos-
its and G4,70O,O 900 due to other banks,
The Home Savings Bank was organ
lied originally in 1857 with a capital
ization Of 100000. The directors are
K. G. Billings, Maurice Rosenfeld, John
NJ. Smyth, w. ]. onahan, William Best,
Fred G. McNaIiy and John R. Walsh.
Onahan Is president and Charles +;
Schick is cashier. A late statement Of
the resources shows an aggregate OF
$4,232,271. of which S3TS2,0o0 liz re,
ported as being held In municipal, rail-
road and other bonds. The Savings
Deposits aggregate SS,9S2,G53. The
Equitable Trust Company was char.
tered by the state of Illinois, August
90, 1887. to act as executor administra.
tor, trustee. guardian, assignee or re.
ceiver and to receive and execute
trusts Of every character The capital
stock is s5OO.O1O. Its resources u"e
S4,G12,3Sl. The liabilities include So
7O7,5 of deposits in trust, $454,22$
certificates of deposits OF $49l,974,
through various trusts. The officers
of the bank are practically the same
as those of the Chicago National and
the Home Savings Bank
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-22
List Of waIsh,s Intereats.

A partial list Of walsh's interests is
as follows:
Chicago National Bank, Equitable
Trust Company, Akron, Ohio, Gas
Company, Bedford, Indiana, Quarries
Company, Southern Indiana Railway
Company and Home Savings Bank.
In addition to the formal statement
of suspension and the announcement
that the banks involved would not
open their doors this morning, the fol-
lowing announcement were made, sign
ed by the Clearing House Committee Of
the Chicago associated banks:
ITO the public: Depositors of the
Chicago National Bank, the Home Saw
ings Bank and the Equitable Trust
Company are respectfully advised that
their deposits will be paid in full upon
demand"
The meeting of the Clearing House
Association began at noon Sunday No
tees were sent to the members Of the
board by Forgan after it had been
learned of the condition of the banks
and the trust company. '"~'
Behind closed doors the clearing
house began It's work of finding way
that might enarle the banks of the
city to ride the financial sea In safety.
That panic might follow was the
first fear of the committee. Resolu-
lions then were adopted and heads Of
other banks pledged themselves to give
assistance.
The amount Involved in suspensions
would not be stated. by the committee
members.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-22
RlFlc FIRE.
TODAY.

lin which event I will be compelled to
fall back upon my pen unaided, with
money, to fight the battle to a finish"
In view Of this critical situation, It
is no wonder that many eyes are
turned towards Wall street and the
stock exchange to-day. The first quo
tations in Amalgamated Copper were
slightly favorable to Lawson. They
showed decline of nearly a point
from the 1OOA at which the stock
closed last night. A further drop to
80 followed and then the stock arose
again, going up in fractions until, at
10:4o, 1t reached one hundred u,
dropping back almost Immediately to
s97s.
The decline was probably the result
of Lawson's bold front, displayed il
his statment and the subsequent rise
vas undoubtedly due to support e&-
tended by Lawson's foes.
If the predictions of the so-called
Standard OIL clique can be believed,
iLawson's finish is a thing of the near
future. They assured friends that the
metal would go to twenty cents and
that Amalgamated stock would go to
ITO before New Years day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-22
lE YOUNG MEN's
MA ASSOCIATION DID
FOR ONE YOUNG MAN

.s.::s;on. cae-~y. They wanted him
more than twice as much as anybody
ever had before. So the first of Janu,
airy he goes to Boston for consldera'
ton of $4,000 a year.
This, in a few words, presents the
evolution Of q boy from the country
to position of great responsibility
in one of the important mercantile
houses of the country. He is just be-
ginning. We shall hear more about
him some day.
He was no smarter than hundreds
of other boys who went to Cleveland
the same year. But he put himself
in the way to meet every opportunity
that came along. He was always
ready. He knew his business thor
oushly, and something more. He kept
clean. He kept healthy. He kept
good company. He kept Ibis eye
peeled" He kept busy, and he kept
studying.
Fairmont is full OF just such young
men who would gladly use the Y. NJ.
@. A. as a means to their personal adj
vancemeut and stepping stone to
success provided there was well or.
ganized Association here, housed in
a well equipped building, with even,
ing classes in Structural and Me
chanical Drawing Steam Engineering,
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, etc, such
classes as are being carried on sue.
cesafully in the Association buildings
generally, Especial provision for edu.
cational work for employed young men
viii be practical feature of the new
Y. NJ. G. A. building for those who
have been obliged to so to work with
ont finishing their schooling. This
feature of the Associations work
which helps men to help themselves
probably commends the Association to
philanthropsts even more than does
its social, physical, or religious work.
WILLIS HAWLEY,
Fairmont, W; Va. December IS.
Souvenir calendars. A. O. Kinkeal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-22
&c S
THE FIRST PRAcTTcAL STEPS FoR
EXTENSIVE SYSTEM WE'RE
Pr TAKEN To-DAX.s
BIDS WERE OPENED AT NINE
O'CLOCK THIS MORNING AT
WAR DEPARTMENT..


WASHINGTON, d. G., Feb. l5-The
nrst practical step toward inauguratlne
% modern and thoroughly equipped raii
road system in the Philippines was
taken to-day when bids for the various
coneesslonary grants were opened al
the War Department in the ONCE OF
Colonel Clarence Edwards CHIEF OF the
bureau Of Insular Affairs. AMONG
those present was Governor Genera
Wright OF the Philippines. The pro
posed system contemplated IL lines
aggregating 1920 miles In length
Standard gauge Of four feet 81 inches
will be required. Steam will be the
general motor power. The Philippine
government is to receive for the hrs'
thirty years, one-half of one per cent
of the gross earnings, for the next nfty
years 1 " per cent, and thereafter sucf
amount as shall be fixed by the gov
eminent. In the specifications the va
rious lines are numbered as follows:
zone to four lines in Luzon north o.
Manila, 600 miles; No. 5, Manila tc
Bantangas, 1870 miles; six, Southeast
ern Luzon, 100 miles; No. 7, Island Of
Panay, one hundred miles; No. 8
Island of Negroes, one hundred miles
No. 8, Island Of Cebu, 95 miles; No 10
Island of Leyte, 55 miles; No. IL
Island of samar so miles.
The bids were opened at nine o'clocl
this morning. There were three bid
ders of which that of J. G. speyer &
Company. of Nsw York, is considered
the most important. This concern OF
fers to construot 425 miles of railroad
IN Luzon, in connection with the ex
listing properties OF the Manila and
Dagupan railroad company, an English
concern whose concession expires II
eight years. 1t agrees to do the worf
without any government guarantee. i
this offer is accepted, it would near
eventually the operation of about OSf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-22
comptroIIer Goes to Chicago

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1S.-Comptrol
Ter of the Currency Rldgely left here
on Saturday for Chicago, having been
hurrledly summoned by parties inter
ested in the financial institutions
whose suspension in announced this
Ridgely In Chicago.
morning. Deputy Comptroller Kane
received a long distance phone mes.
sage from the comptroller at four
O'Clock this mor:.lng acquainting him
with the plans for the winding up of
the concerns affairs, and the pledge
to depositors made by the Chicago
Clearing House banks. An official
statement regarding The affair is ex
pected 10 be made by comptroller
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-22
S3l,OOO,OOO
rs ASKED FOR TO CONSTRUCT "a
FOOT WATER WAY FROM CHI
cAGo 10 ST. LOUIS.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-A resolu'
ton approprIatlng 31,ogo,OOO to con,
struct a 74-foot water way from Chi
cago to st. Louis was introduced in the
House today by Representative Lori
mer CRepubllcan. lll) The proposed
route is through the Chicago Ship and
Drainage Canal which has already cost
$50, coo 600 and which will cost $25,0oU,'
900 more to complete, through tho Des'
PLANES river 10 the Mississippi. y
survey of this route has tust heen COM
Melted by the War Department
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-22
a TRVE IEGIgERT

ht years AGO 4 young man went
Is ClsYslaAd rom Greenyille, "a,
WIN tic laBt ave dollars In his pocket
IL oins5 ne Association and applied
Isl ostlon through the Employ
a three dollGrI q
ioqnd HoF him h
Comp stcre. IN less
rSoHti Il lncfs "a % i've
NV mont tlae TIull
cenpsly e i position
sSn doIlars pop week, Witch 10
ceeptsd He entered the evening
of ths Association for special
sniy He read the trade Journals
idboasly, paid particular attention
3 tie me points in his own business,
Sc III daily exercise in the gymna
hecame 4 member OF the Lead,
Corps, and kept studying. At the
ginning of his second year In cleyo
land liz found a place with Wm. Tay'
i6r, son q Co. at ten dollars per week.
ffe DON evidenced his mastership Of
Lis special department in the business
4 ana wa put at its head. He kept
studying other branches of the 6usI,
4 ness. 8ss SOON given anotaer and an.
other tetif he was managing Eve 'ia-
partmelss and earning about S1.5Co
per years He entered the Association
Class III Advertising, and kept Study
ing; bept exercising; was a clean,
Eealthy 10y, inside and out. This
year, with others; he organized the
@Business Methods Club" He made a
caEetul study Of the best methods in
retail store management. Finally he
spres ented . paper on How to Or
ganlze d store. II fell into the
hands, by accident. Of a Boston mer.
I chant, who went to Cleveland to ad-
dress one OF the committees of the
chamber Of Commerce. The merchant
sent It to his partners, The partners
lIsed the way the young fellow han,
lied il. Il showed knowledge, grasp,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-22
announcement at $3.50 A. NJ

All Information concerning the meet
ing of the committee was kept secret
until three O'Clock this morning and
half an hour later the association gave
the statement to the press. The names
of the committee who drew up the
statement are:
James B. Forgan, president of the
First National Bank, chairman; John
]. Mitchell, president Of the Illinois
Trust and Savings Bank; orson D.
Smith, president OF the Merchants
loan and Trust Company; James II.
I2ckels, president of the Commercial
National Bank; Ernest A. Hamill, pres
ident of the Corn Exchange National
Rank..
There are $4,000 600 O. public mon.
eya on deposits in the Chicago Nation.
al. They include City, State, Drainage
and Park funds,
I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-22
The Nationals Last Statement.

The last National Bank statement
gives the following facts concerning
the Chicago National Bank:
Resou9es-ioans and discounts $10.-
7s5,S12.iS; oyerirafts, S6a9.S5; bandp
for circulation. s5O,eOo; other bonds on
land. S9.4S5,79c.S7; banking house and
safe deposit vaults. $4,000; cash on
hand, 50, sSO,327.Ta; city check, 1926.
e06.s3; due fromother banks. $2,06S..
s16.15; due from United States Treas.
lirer, s2,sOO9Oo Total. sls,s54 1888,
Liabilities: Capital stock paid in,
1000 COO; surplus fund s1,0oo,o 600;
undIxdad profits, 1888 ,OsLsl; circnla:
tion; 4s.5C0; individual deposits. q
ls2,s16 aus aniSs so 99. TO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-12-22

tai. $19.s54,1sS.ss.
A report Of the condition of the
Home Savings Bank March %. 1904.
shows;
Resources: Municipal bonds, $780,
900; municipal certificates. $4,000; rail-
road bonds, s2,7T5.OOO; other bonds,
5000, 900; cash on hand in bank, 800.
477.1S. Total, $D.94s,477.1S.
Liabilities: Capital stock, 100000:
surplus funds. $25. 900; undivided prof.
its, sos, gS7.s9; premium account $685..
462.s7; savings deposits. $S,561.27. To
tai. $2,94s, Alb.