davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
ORWELL.

The EndeaVor social last Friday even
ing was a succesS.-The annual meeting
of the Congregational Sunday school WI.
held last Sunday and the Following We're
elected for the ensuing year: S,per-
intendent l., O. Eascom; assistant super
intendent. II. l.. Allen; secretary and
treasurer. Grace Doane; librarian, Mrs
L. O. BasCom orPaniSt Mrs F. f..
Lille; missionary committee. Miss Maud
Meacham, Miss Ester Bush and w. H.
Nickerson; superintendent of the cradle
roll Miss Laura y. Branch: super.
intendcnt home department. Mrs. G. II
Lewis. Miss Agnes Mercure returned to
Rutland Tuesday TO resume her duties
as nurse e.-Medrc Dumas has returned
home from New Hampshire to spend the
winter.-Schools commenced the winter
terms last Monday.-Mr and Mrs. w. r.
French spent last sunday in Rutland
G.. T.. Abel, G. n. Phelps and G. Il:
Cook left on Tuesday last to attend
county court as jurors.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
ALMOST FROZEN TO WHEEL
Dafney O1dheld Broke All Records
from 30 TO 80 Miles in Teeth Of
Texas NOrthcr.

Dallas. Tex. Dec. s.--With his faro
wrapped in wooden bandagcs Barney Old
field drove his 120-horsepowcr Benz racer
in the teeth Of a Texas norther this aft
ernoon and broke the T)-mlle worlds cir
cular track record which has stood for
over Ave years. he covered the distance
in 47:is as against the old mark OF 4s 40 5
made by himself In Fresno. Cal, in 19N.
Oldf1eld got inside the previous record at
miles and broke every individual mMk
to the end Of tho run.
Oldfed's drive was spectacular. The
track was frozen in places and tho radia-
tor OF his car was fllled with alcohol as
the only preventive against freezing. At
the finish OF the drive, Oldhed's hands
had to be pulled loose from the steern Z
wheel by his assistant, having been at-
fected by the intense cold at SO high a
speed.
II. R Green, member Of the American n
Automobile association contest board.
acted as referee. and as the meeting was
sanctioned the record will be accepted as
official.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
LEOPOLD'S CONDITION GRAVE
King Of belgium II Partially Para
Iyzed. Has rheumatism and Put
mOnary Trouble.

Brussels. Dec. S.--Thoush official retl-
cence is maintained concerning the ex-
act state of King Leopold health. infOr-
nation from private sources to-day are
to the effect tina, la's condition - most
grave and causing the utmost anxiety.
1t is report ed that his rheumatism is eX-
tending and has been complicated by par
alysis of which he has experienced two
strokes.
London, Dec. S.-Private advices re-
ceived here to-day from Brussels state
that King Leopold OF Belgium is in a
grave physical condition He is said to
have suffered a paralytic stroke last FRI
day and a second stroke on Monday.
These were followed by pulmonary trou-
BILE.
Paris Dec. S.-Private advices from
Brussels state that King Leopold is
slightly improved. The entire right side
was paralyzed yesterday, but to-day the
King was able to sign documents. He
still suffers greatly from rheumatism.
and the attending physicians call at the
palace thrice daily.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
PREACHER CHDES
RUTLAND WOMEN
Says Hospital Aid society's Meth
ods Are Travesty in Name
of Charity.
HAVE ENCOURAGED GAMBLING
Tickets Were Sold on Articles to
BE Drawn by Lot--City' S Most
Prominent Women among
Those Arraigned.

Rutland Dec. S.-The selling of tickets
on certain articles to be drawn by lot,
including S. gold piece, on which $40
was realized, at the annual sale of the
Ladies Hospital Aid society here Tues
day to-day brought fourth a sharp
Uiticism from the Rev. W. Fl. Spence,
pastor of the congregational Church. In
an interview he styles the proceeding as
pure gambling and a traNesty in the name
of charity. Tie members of the society
realized $3.50 for the hospital from the
affair and they are among the city's
most prominent women and leaders In
tie various churches there is IL lot Of
feeling over the criticism.
The view taken by the clergyman is
that the feature of the sale savors of
lottery. is injurious to the best interests
of the community and therefore to be
condemned. lie warned the president,
Mrs. a. II. Colyin. by letter before the
sale that if the lottery features were
carried ont lie should have something
to say in public against it. MIR. spence
contends that the drawing Of articles by
lot makes an otherwise laudable enter
prise work against the best moral inter
est5 of the community. lie points out the
fact that most of the ladies concerned
would hold up their hands In horror if
gambling We're openly permitted in the
community by the authorities.
Mr. Spence said; 1T is entirely nm
necessary for the sake of 4 few dollars
even in 50 good "A cause. To do what
strikes at the heart of public morals
The ladies WHO Instituted these lotteries
must know that they are working against
the consclences of many women most
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
CORNWALL.

Mrs. l. l.. Eells is seriously i'll. She has
been in falling health since September-
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Tompson are the
parents OF son born Sunday.-Mr. and
Mrs. Carson Fisher spent several DAYS
in Addison the last OF the week visiting
old friends.-Schools began in town last
week with the following teachers: No. /.
Miss Mehan, No. ., Miss Cora Derby:
No Q, Miss Ringey; No &, Miss Nc
Ginity; No. G, Miss Gladys Hamlin; No.
7, Miss Florence Smonds.
The Whatsoever circle OF the Congre-
gationai church will hold a sale at the
town on Friday evening. December 10.
A play will be given and refreshments $
served,-The annual meeting and dinner
Of the Congregational church was held
Wednesday at the town hall.-Mr and
Mrs j. S. Wing have returned home after
two weeks visit with friends In Low
ell, Boston and Cambridge, Mass
"Gentemen's night was observed by the
Mary Baker Allen chapter. ID. A. r.,
with a reception at the home OF Mrs r.
A. Bingham in West Cornwall Friday
evening" December 8. Mrs C. H. DeI.ong
of Hands Cave chapter. shoreham. CIV
Ing most interesting talk ON military
Roads" and Miss Katharine Griswold,
historian. an original poesm written for
occasion. Mott Hoyt recited in an ad-
mirable manner "Gentlcnen the King, u
and an encore The old time melody
"IIurrah for Old New England" was rem
dered by Mrs. NJ, O. Field. Refreshments
were served to IS guesta Mrs. James
Woodruff of Lake Dunmore chapter of
Brandon, Mrs L. G. Farharn. Mrs. s. X.
Witherell and Mrs. &. n. DeI.ong IL
husbands were guests from out of town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
BRISTOL.

O. IL. Fisher, a resident of Maple street,
is the son Of a captain in the War of 1Si2--
twenty members of Champain Lodge
of Ncrgennes visited Bristol lodge Of ODD
Fellows Friday evening. The second
degree was worked ana refreshments
served.-Mrs. c. A. 4uinham. r. S. Smith
and +. 4. bingham visited Burlington
Friday.In connection with the roll call
of Onawa Rebekah Lodge. No. 43. Tues
day evening farewell reception was
given to Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Farr. VINO
are to move to Schenectady, y. Y.-'rhe
conditions of p. S. Grow. j. r. Rider and
Merritt Alien continue unfavorabe- -
There was a social gathering of Gransers
and invited friends Friday evening at the
homo of Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Daniels. 1t
was surprise and over q hundred were
present.-R. ]. Beaman has sold the
Garrett Crowley farm TO T. NJ. Casey tor
&250
Mr.. and Mrs. +. J. Brady Of Montreal
are in town-Saturday butter brought
from 2S TO 30 cents a pound. dressed poul-
try. IA 10 16 cents, live poultry s to 10
cents.-A herd of deer was seen near New
Haven Mills recently.-William White is
critically i'll with Bright's disea bar
ney II. Shedrick and Miss Maude Palmer
both Of Bristol, were married at the
Methodist parsonage Sunday by the Rev
II. +. Stone.-R w. Peake has returned
from Boston.-Alrs. Jonn McKinnon Is
critically ill.--Mrs. Eliza Narney is in
Benningt gton-'rhree leaks are reported in
the water mains on Maple street.
A delegation from Union lodge OF Ma
dlebury visited Lbanus lodge Monday
evening. The Master Mason degree was
worked followed by refreshments and a
social hour.-'The Methodist Sunday school
have elected officers as follows: Super
intendent, e. B. Guirdon: assistant super
intendent, r. c. Linsley; secretary, Amy
]. Sumner; assistant secretary, Belle
Jennings: treasurer. w. ~ Cove:
oreanst. Helen Kilburn; missionary
president G. &. Currer missionary
secretary. Mrs W. \. Cove missionary
treasurer. Alice Tucker.-W. NJ. Bennett
and Mrs Elmer Bennett md daughter
CT New Haven, visited II. =. Shcrwin
and family yesterday. Mrs. r. e. Little
Is In New Haven.-Miss Belle Jennings
is in Middlebury.-Mr and Mrs Leon
Rowley were in New f>nyen over sun
day.--A son was born December : to Mr..
and Mrs. e. Jud Irish of EnosburCh Falls.
Mrs. Irish is a daughter of Nj and Mrs.
c. w. Norton of this town. NJ Landon
OF Rutland Is in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
VOLCANO A WORLDS WONDER
Lava Has Formed Sea Wall rive Miles
LOng-Lake of Fire in
Crater.

San Francisco. Dec. s.-1he volcano on
the Island of Savaii of the Samoan group
which burst into activity in 1905 IL now
one OF the wonders OF the world, ac-
cordng to Prof. Henry L. Champion of
Columbia University, who has Just re-
turned from six months research
among the islands of the south seas.
The lava from the volcano has flowed
to the sea and formed a solid wall for
live miles along the shore and projecting
about half mile into the sea. The lake
Of fire, formerly level with the orator
mouth, now Hes 4fN feet below the rim.
1t is half mile in length az third
of mile in width. Half a mile away it
was possible TO read by the glare rejected
from the sky. AS a spectacle. the
professor said. it was magnificent.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
VERGENNES.

Tho "a Of Miss Flora Ainslce. who
died &, if'tshurE. Pa. last Thursday,
was blu ught here Saturday evening. The
funeral services were held Mt tho home
Of Afr. and Mrs Harvey Newton sunday
afternoon. the Roy. J. G. Fisher ofiiciat-
ing. Thc hearers were George Slack
Waite kellogg. Hollis and Ralph New
ton an John and James Smith and inter
ment was made in the Gage burying
ground, Fcrrshurgh. Among those from
away present at the funeral were O. w
Ainslco, father Of the deccascd and Mrs
Greonbcrs"r. both Of Pittshurg Pa.--Mr
and Mrs. Hollis Smith went Sunday to
rndorhll to visit his mother.--E. G. Chill
son, who has been visiting in New IIamp-
shire for the past two weeks. has re-
turned homo.--F H. Graves OF Boston
was visitor in this city Monday
George Roberts has returned from Hines
burgh.-The Rev. p. C. Duffy is recover
ing from his recent illness.-The ladies Of
the Baptist Church held their Christ
mas sale Wednesday.
The Sunday school board of the Meth
odst church held their annual meeting
in the vestry Monday evening and elect
ed officers as follows: Superintendent.
Allen Brrrpughs. assistant superintend-
ent, +. e. Ward; superintendent OF pri-
mary department. Mrs. G. r. S. Pierce
secretary. Miss Edith Middlebrook; treas
urer, CorNdon Harris; librarian, Miss Ma
mic MegS: organist, Miss Helen Bur-
rouGhs; missionary committee. Mrs. o.
soph Carter. /. G. Ward. Mrs. Corydon
Harris Timothy Degree of Hinesburph
died suddenly Tuesday from heart fail
ure.-Robert Hayes OF Elizabeth
town, y. y, and John Hayes of
jay. n. Y. are visiting their sister, Mrs
Doard Richards.-Miss Eleanor Fcrgu-
son, who has been visiting relatives in
Malone, y Y, has returned home.-Aricl.
daughter ot Mr and Mrs. William Jan
uary, died Sunday from cholera infantum.
aged one year. The funeral services
We're held Tuesday afternoon at St. re-
ter's Church. the Rev. L. \. Nezina Off
ciating, and the burial was in the Cath
Ollie cemetcrY.-Nrs. Susanna Barton
Perry of New York, a graduate of Vas
sar College. is visiting her classmate.
Mrs. r. X. Davies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
PANTON

Harold Stage, oldest son Of Nh and
Mrs. T.. l.. stage, and Miss Reva pukett
Of Addison were married at Ncrgeunes
December by Rev George Pomfrev
The ladies of Home circle will hold their
sale and supper Friday evening of this
week, the supper at the Methodist chuch
and the sale at the parsonage.-Nrs
Clara Rogers has returned from a long
visit to Rev. and Mrs Ryder of Hines
burgh.-J. T., Hin is ill.-F. T.. Grandev
rendered a party at his home Soturday
afternoonto the Junior members of the
Methodist Sunday school which y of tine
little people attended. Alice Mar
tin Of Ferrsburgh was in town the first
Of the week.-George G.. Peasc has re-
turned from New York city.--F T.
Grandey and =. II. Smith were in Bur
lington Monday.-Mrs. Joseph Rogers and
son Arthur. are in Rutland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
VETERAN HELD
FOR ABDUCTION
Charged with Enticing 13-Year-
Old Springfield Girl from
Her Home.

SprinEfed. Dec. S-Joseph Ferguson, Il
civil War veteran of 20 years, appeared
Unexpectedly in town to-day and was
placed under arrest on the charge of abb
du,tion. After preliminary trial in
municipal court before Judge II. II.
Eloleett he vas held for county court.
bail Icing liked at $1,000. which he was
unable to furnish. The old man will be
taken To- the county Jail at Woodstock
to-m0rrow
1t appears tnat about six weeks ago
Ferguson left town with Mamie, the 49,
ycar-old daughter of William Blodgett.
He was later found by Deputy Sheriff
W. l.. Fairbanks in the county Jail at
Malone y. Y AT that tune no action
was taken against him, but the girl
was returned to her parents.
The girl testified at the hearing to-day
that she had t.uown Ferguson four years
ago. when she WAS nine Years Old and
that he had conducted himself improper
~ toward her AT that time. He then alb
scented himself until q lew weeks before
the alleged abduction, He persuaded her
to go away With him, they leaving the
home place through the woods and re-
naming undrr cover until train time.
Where they went she aid not know. but
according to H." girls story he lived with
her and introduced hey as his wife
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
SOUTH ST'APYSBCRO

Mrs. Mary Young returned from Mont
peIier Friday. Her a.n., Mrs. Phebe
Britteii, was comfortable and recovering
from her operation for cancer.-Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Hallock visited their sister.
Mrs. Harry Wright. in Huntington Sum
daN.-The winter term of school orcned
Monday with Miss Ellen Sweet teacher
Pearl Doty had a telephone put in his
house last week.-Mrs.. Albert Orvis has
returned from Glens Falls, y. y, and
will spend the winter with Mrs, David
Foianshee Miss Edith UurIbut of
Starksboro and George Bristol of Lincoln
were married November y al the home
of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs
Byron Hurlbut, the Rev. George T.. Wells
officiating. Ivan Steadman was best man
and Miss Coral Hurlburt maid of honor
Refreshments were served. Tho presents
were numerous and valuable. They went
to Port Chester, y. Y. on their wcddin.,
trip and will reside in Bristol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
as is also pasuual Ricci. the Italian inter-
prefer Of Rutland. j.. c. Archba'd OIL
Manchester will conduct the defense.
TOO MANY WIRE ACCIDENTS
Chairman Redmond Suggests Pcu-
tion to Public Service Commission
10 Compel Unslc ground In
staIIatiOn.

MONTPELIER. -)cc S-Thc public service
commission has been in session here all
day. This morning a hearing was given
on the petition Of the Corry-Deavitt-
Frost Electric company to increase its
capital stock from $4,000 to s225, 900 and
to issue bonds therefor. f.. n. Deavitt
and l. VI. Frost represented the COM
pany and presented its side OF the case
No one appeared in opposition to tho
petition. The commission took the matter
under consideration and before deciding
il will employ an expect to inspect ana
report on the present value OF the plant
This Is tho first petition Of the kind with
which the commission has had to DEAL
This afternoon in the Supreme court
room the commission investigated the ac-
cident June 2G last, when John Shearer.
a lineman in TIE employ Of the Vermont
Telephone & Telegraph company was so
badly burned on a pole at the corner OF
Barre and Main streets in this city that
later II was necessary to amputnte MS
left leg near the body States Attorney
benjamin Gates represented the state.
c. c. Fitts of Brattletoro appeared for
the telephone company. G. II. Senter for
the Consolidated Lighting company nf
Montpelier and T.. L. Laird and f. NJ.
Harvey for s;hearer.
A dozen or more witnesses were ex-
amined including F. II. Wedge, super
intendcnt IF the Consolidated company,
]. II. Gowdov. general manager of the
Vermont Telephone & Telegraph COM
pany and incmen. who were working
with Shearer when he was caught be-
tween the wires of me two compa MES
strung on the same pole. During the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
POLICE STOPPED
MARATHON WALTZ

Butte. Mont, Dec, s-After dancing
continuously for II hours and Al minutes
without nourishment three of the IS
couples that started last night in q
Marathon" waltz contest to see which
pair could waltz the longest were stop
ped to-day by Mayor Charles II. Nevin
on advice OF physicians.
Six OF the women contestants at the
end of several hours We're taken to IL
hospital, one suffering from ruptured
blood vessel and another from muscular
paralysis. Several other female contest
ants were exhausted physically and all
hut three pairs had ceased the waltzinE
grind before Officers in.erfered, These
women presented a fearful sight during
the last hours OF the dancing with eyes
boodshot and bodies swaying. Their male
companions We're barely able ~ keep
their feet Nearly five hundred spectat-
ors crowded the hall where the contest
took place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
WEYRPIDCE.

Mrs L. O. Thompson. II l.. Thompson
Cameron Sprigg and Wesley Sturtevant
will leave here for New York next Mon
day and will sail for cuba December -
District Superintendent Dow will preach
at the Methodist Church next Sunday
morning and cvening.-The funeral of
Henry Currier, ST.. was largely attended
at the congregational Church on Tues
day of last week. the Rev. Mr.. Bailey
officiating. Mr.. Culrier was a veteran Of
the civil Wharf.-The marriage of Miss
Lucy Austin and the Howard Brown took
place at the home of the brides parents
on Wednesday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
SHOREHAM.

The December meeting Of the Woman'S
Missionary society will be held Decen-
Der 80. not December 16, as on the year
book. at Mrs. j. w. Howard's Mrs. II
O. Hannum OF Holyoke, Mass. pa assed
last week with her aunt. Dr Mary NJ.
Platt.--Mrs. l.. II. Nottingham is passing
the week in Rutland with relatives.-W
w. Moore Is in Burlineton- and Mrs
NJ, .. Field and son passed Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs G. B. Kendall.
Mrs. Merrill Wolcott OF Brldport visited
her mother Mrs, Ella Baldwin. last
week--Joseph Dupre, an aged resident,
died Tuesday, The funeral was held Fri
day In st. Genevleve's Church with bur-
ial In the Catholic cemetery.-Mrs. c. W.
kidder Is in burlington with her par
en1a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
COOKS RECORDS
REACH DENMARK
In Iron Box, Closely Guarded,
They Are Rushed to Univer-
sity of Copenhagen.

Copenha gen, Dec. S.-The north polar
observations OF DR.. Frederick A. Cook
reached here to-day on board the steamer
United States Extraordinary precautions
wer. taken to ensure the safe delivery
OF the long heraided data to :ne university
authorities
As soon as the United States WAS tied
up at her pier, an iron box containing
DR.. Cooks report and tho diaries in
which his original entries were made.
was brought ashore. The box was closely
followed by Walter Ionsdale. Or. Cook $
secretary. who had stood guard over its
precious contents since they left the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
SPONGE SEWEO
IN BODY FATAL

Milwaukee, Wis, Dec. S.--Afier suffer
ing four years with a surgeons sponge
sewed up in her body, Mrs. John n. Fer
tig of this city died to-day.
Four years ago Mrs FertG was oper-
ated upon for a tumor. The physicians
forgot to remove sponge from the
wound. Another operation, performed in
an effort to find the sponge. failed.
One year later portions OF the sponge
worked out through Mrs. Fertig's side A
third operation located the sponge which
was found hardened and imbedded in the
woman's abdomen. This operation proved
fatal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-09
Here in New England, Repori
Says the Amount per Capita
Is S433. go.
IN VERMONT IT is S2SS.l4
New York Leads All the States in
the Union with $676.07-The
Poor in Island Posses
sions.

washington. Dec s-with total re-
sources OF A5O.1a per capita Of population.
the banking institutions Of the eastern or
middle Atlantic States lead the eountrv.
The New England States come next with
si3S. An per capita; the Pacific States ara
third with $3477s; the middle western,
fourth with $l%0H: the far western. nrth
with $6 80; the southern. sixth with
Sll9. and the island possessions tail OF
with so22 per capita. The United States
as a whole shows banking resources per
capita OF s237.24 with the island posses
slons included the rate is lowered 10
s215s7
These compa risons form feature Of
a remarkable report issued to-day by the
national monetary commission giving the
results OF an inquiry which not ONLY
covers substantially every bank OF anv
character in the United States but for
the first time in the history Of
American banking. presents a tabula-
ton OF statements showing the cond-
ton of all classes Of banks ma
tional, State and savings and loan and
trust companies, throughout the country
at given hour, namely. the close OF
business on April 2s. 1909 The comptroller
of the currencv gets such reports
periodically from he national banks. the
varjons stat. h,nl, nn,,,r,iss,o4.u. , VI
sunerintapder,s 90, ,,,.,,, t,.a.., 49,, c.
banks revar b.fnr, nov. o.. <a.. ls.'
taken s,multanso,,sIv from, 81, 49,, hn,,.a
Of The country
VERMONT BEATS MAINE
N,
g., .,,, ..i w" h'' '"''
-,,,i.a -. ,.,-o. w" pe'
ut'l,sl, ,a,',,s ,,-- - ,.N., eo'..e
%,,,. t,,,,,'.,t.a ,ao, o, ,. .a9o TO-
,,a'. eas, eo ' '''''' ''''''
%.n, yart' ,.,,,, .e-en ,o,s -,
auos - '"'
49, p.,.,,'.. ,.i, 800 Ia o."e
co,umhia with s2sa os. Nar,Iand Ss.q a..
New Jersey. s2s2 70; Delaware. s2ci. -.
West Virginia heads the southern list
with sllo66: Illinois, the middle Wes..
with s24o3S; Colorado with s.5o,.5 and Ne
vada with &127s the Pacific groups
Hawaii shows a per capita of s7l9e.
Porto Rico of s124 and the Philippines
of s9-0
The institutions reporting to the com
mission include sses national. 11.3la State.
1.7os mutual and stock savings and 40,
private banks and 1.O-s loan and trust
companies The total resources of all
these esta blish,nents reach the stupend-
GUS total of sol 100 onooon 4 cursory an
alvsis OF the resources and liabilities
show loans of 81 .s72 900 ann: investments
in bonds etc s4s14 no nO: duo from,
hanks g. 5s2 u,O 40. cash on hand dnclud-
ing $500 mn oOO in gold coin and certificates,
Il 43o Ooo On0. other RESOURCES &, oaa 40 nno
canital q, sorn Ono nm. surn,ls and nrofi,s
q sa6 nm ON. due to hank. 90 4sA m nu,
deno.its dnclud;np rovernmen, denosi,s,
s141OS oO0 ON. other ,iahi,itie. ss7o m On
q, tho denosits ss qss ooo M ara subject "a
check. a eo6 ON OOo .re sav,,s. denort...
81 q 2. .0oO 900 are on time. and sS6 900 oo
consist Of demand certificates
Ax-u,p Ar.r, ,>vrp,uer 90,