davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
"S4TED TERKES ESTATE" "
Contention Of Louis S. O7csley in
Chicago Suit.
~ Tolesraph 70 Tie tribune. ]

chicago March 12.-That the action ne took
I'm 1907 IN connection with the rehabilitation
scheme. named az the principal cause Of objec-
tion, prevented not alone loss 10 the benefcaries
Of a 81 900 900 equity, but complete dissolution
of the YerI<es estate as well. is the defence set
M by Louis :. Owsley. whom Mrs. Mary Ade-
Iaide Yarkes seeks 10 remove as executor of her
husbands estate
At to-day's session before Judge Cutting at
torneys representing Mr.. Owsley introduced Wit
uesses who testified that the creditors or the
estate had threatened concerted attack upon y
10 secure mortgage payments aggregating more
than $4,000. 600, and that the move which pre-
vented a vreckng Of the estate was the de
posting Of Consolidated Traction bonds with
the Central Trust Company OF New York
Albert Rathbone. a New York corporation at
torney who was closely connected with the
Wallace rehabilitation scheme, was introduced
bv the defence as a witness. He said he was
empioyed in 1907 as legal adviser for Eastern
CAPITALISTS who were interested IN the settle
y1eut of the Yerkes estate He testified that he
knew OF the deposit of the Consolidated bonds
with the New York trust company. The face
value Of these. he said. was S4500,0o0, and they
were deposited TO secure loans amounting To
S3 500 600 The witness testified that he had
previously urged a deposit Of the bonds as the
only solution OF the traction tansles
In support Of the same point the defence
placed on the stand Charles G. Dawes. prest-
dent OF the Central Trust Company of Illinois
who declared that Owsey's action saved the
Yerllcs estate from dissolution.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
VICTOR SMITH.

Victor Smith newspaper and magazine writer
died last night at his home. NO S4 BouleNarN'
Bayonne. n. J., after long Illness Mr. smith was
bor.l IN IawrenceviIle Ga, in 1850. ana was d soi
Of 'BI Arp author and lecturer who in MS eaFly
days had been a war time newspaper partner OK
Henry Watterson There were thirteen chiiofeh'
and the younger ones suffered In their education as
a result of the losses that befeli the family during
Sherman's march TO the sea
Victor Smith began life as a clerk in a store and
devoted his evenings TO study. At sixteen he re-
cetved a scholarship at Princeton, and his parents
desired TO have, him enter the ministry ms
proved difficult in their straitened circumstances
and he devoted few years to farming
He made his way eventually to New YORK "iieio
he became the financial agent of a Georgia ran
road company and later wrote special articles Tor
The Herald" and joined It's staff. He then DE-
came turf reporter for The Tribune.
He was on The Tribune staff until 1ssS In tne
spring OF 1892 the Board Of Control oneTed MN
the place of associate judge On all tracks Wlthlh
the metropolitan circuit and thenceforth ne was
known Judge Smith.
In 1898 the Board of Control was succeeded oy
the Jockey CLUB and in 1894 the Jockey Club re
appointed him Judge. In October 1894. Mr.. smith
returned TO journalism. and since 1Seo he had oeeh
a member of the editorial staff Of The New YORK
Press" where he founded the Tip of the tongue
column and was its chief contributor
He wrote the opera "Comique Carmelita" IN col
laboration with Sgnor Giovanni Tagliapietra, ana
he invented an instrument used by composers IN
recording music 1t is played upon the plano OF
organ. A wife and survive him
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
WILLIAM s. TAYLOR.

Philadelphia, March 13-William s. Taylor, OF
this city, we'll known in railroad circles. partcu-
larly In the West died at hospital late last night
following an operation last Monday. He was presI-
dent of the Fentress Coal and Coke Company. OF
This cftv E,arIv in his career Mr.. Taylor became
Interested railroad enterprises and helped to or
ganize the Guardian Trust Company, Of Kansas
City; the Kansas City Southern Railway, OF Which
he was for a time treasurer, and the Kansas CITY,
Fort Smith & Southern Railway He was president
Of the last named company for many years
MI Taylor was a member of the Union League
and several other New York clubs, among them the
Downtown Club and the Republican Club. He was
sixty-one years old.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
GEN. W. }. PALMER DEAD
Founder Of Colorado Springs Wds
WsdeIg knozcn
fBy Telegraph to The tribune. J

Colorado Springs. Col, March 13--Gene-al Will
lam J. Palmer. founder OF Colorado Springs, died
his country seat, Glen Eyrie west OF this city
late to-day. Death came result OF an in
jury to the back sustained in fall from a horse
in October, 1906. General Palmer. who was widely
known the East, had often been called the fore
most citizen Of Colorado He leaves an estate
valued at S15,0O0,cO0
General Palmer's entire family was at his bed
side the end. He had been falling steadily since
his return from England last fall, although he
able TO ride out in automobile In pleasant
weather until week ago. Early this morning ne
had a sudden sinking spell. and, calling his famIy
about him, told them he knew he was dying
General William Jackson Palmer was the founoer
of Colorado Springs, TO which he made many gifts
and the chief benefactor Of Colorado college. he
was born near Ieipsic Kent County. Del, on sep
terber 1s 1926 His education secured In public
and private schools in Philadelphia When seven
teen years old he become rodman IN an engineer
corns and three years later went to England
where he spent year In travel and stuny. oi
his return he became secretary TO John IA Iho1nP-
son. president Of the Pennsylvania Railroad Com-
pany. .,.. .
when the Civil War broke out he recruited
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
LANES STEEN.

Long Branch, n. J. March 13.-Jan1es Steen' an
F,atontoul lawyer, and founder OF The Eatonto"h
Advertiser" died to-day from pneumonia
Mr. Steen organized the Monmouth County Ia"
and Order League, which made night in the sum-
rer of 1895 against the bookmakers and caused us
arrest of forty-seveu of them. among Whoin was
Feter DeIa.cv, OF New York He was also piesl
dent Of the Anti-Bribery League which fought for
the clean ballot. He leader IN various Ie-
form and temperance movements
Mr.. Steen was born in Trenton ffty-seven years
ago and was graduated from Princeton in 1SIl
sr,idied law and was admitted practise in 1874
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
MAX FIspLER TO STAY ANOTHER YEAR.
IBy Telegraph 30 Ths Tribunal

Iby IeIegraph 20 Inc Irloune-I
Boston March 13--Max Fielder who has con-
Quoted the Boston Symphony Orchestra during ths
current musical year. to-day engaged for
other season
He has obtained additional leave OF absenos
from his former post in Hamburg. and VIII now
remain here until May, 1910 Tomorrow Mr. Fled
Ter and the orchestra will start their last journey
OF the season 10 New York and other cities thsy
regularly visit Mr.. Fielder VIII go TO Germany In
May for the
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
FUNERAL OF MRS. POTTER TO-DAY.

Tho funeral OF Mrs. Henry Goldman Potter. widow
Of Bishop Potter will he held to-day at tho Church
Of the Incarnation. IN Madison avenue. Two OF heT
sons =. Ambrose and Stephen c. Clark arrived on
Friday on the Mauretania TO attend the funeral.
Edward :. Clark with her when she died.
Robert :. Clark. another son. is In CHINA. aIter
the service the body will he taken 10 CooperstoWn
for burial. near that Of her 1rst husband aired
Corning Clark The body of Bishop Potter Is In me
crypf of the Cathedral OF st. John the Divine.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

ofieiaI Record and Forecast,-washinEton, March Is
Heavy rains Saturday Ia in the Gult
states and Georgia. and supplementary flood warnings
,ra-. issued FOR streams Alabama and Georgia The
rain area extended the middle Atlantic states and
England. and was reported from tne
n al ov the lake region
Tbe winds New England coast will be east
middle Atlantic coast moderate east
shifting TO west on moderate TO
rist north. Gulf brisk north and on Lake
Mcblgan brisk northwest winds Will prevail.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
FERDINAND GLASER.

Ferdinand Glaser. who for the last ten years mad
-. = cIark in Special Term Part II, OF the su-
,~or,a Court. died on Friday night IN the Fordhain
Hospital where he had been taken ior an re-
- rha cause OF his death was nephrltis Inc
t,aaroI yyill be held tomorrow at the home, NO
1sao Clr-nrinS street. The Bronx
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
THADDEUs BELL.
;. ra,oaranh TO The Tribune.


Darien Conn. March 19.-Thaddeus Bell, Tor nj
teen years Town CLERK ana treasurer ol Daiie'''
- - 1s,, AZ & n IN at his home here. He was a
descendant of Frances Bell. one OF the original
settlers OF Stamford. who came here with the nrst
coIonists in 1871, and grandson of Thaddeus
ReIl member OF the Legislature Tor thirteen
.arros Mr. Bell was born in 1891 in Darlen ana
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
EXHIBITION OF PAINTINGS.

The exhibit this week at the Ainslie Art Gallery
No / Wall street. includes portraits OF horses by
Karl Kahler. portrait of Washington ana por-
trait OF Captain Charles Sargent by Gilbert stuart
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
SHOWING OLD PRINTS AND PORTRAITS

One OF the last Of the "Old Guards" leaving Mas
sau street Is the firm Of J. T. Sabin Co. which
for forty years has been celebrated for its eollee-
ton of oil prints and portraits The firm has
opened gallery Pine street. whers its exhibtiOa
of prints Is attracting attention
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
REFEREE FOR GOULD DIVORCE SUIT,

On consent Of counsel for both parties. Justice
Fitzgerald. Supreme Court, appointed Yesterday
Edward c.. Whitaker. referee. to take testimony
and report to the court in the suit brought by
Helen Kelly Gould for an absolute divorce from hef
husband Prank ]. Could.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

also been taken from the bEi. The osner artist %
vonist-
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

was educated in the schools OF this locality For
eight years he was selectman and for four years
he held the office of postmaster. Besides serving
az Town Clerk and Treasurer. he represented the
town in the General Assembly for several years
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
CLUB IN THE 27TH TO ENTERTAIN.

The 27th Assembly District Republican Club will
give theatre party. supper and smoker on the
night of April l. The clubhouse IS at No. 101 West
A9d street. Courtlandt Ncon Is chairman OF the
committee.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

MsF:A s s 1 aye: Ns "a, 'ASs ss aa'' IL.
in his s5th year. Funsrai notice later
BEIL1As ps5ieq Conn., Saturday .E March -. z fsos
be held at his lats residence Monday. March Is at
cAsHMAN-on Friday. March r. 1909. cnarlss cAss-
man. aged ~ years the youngest Of the afs Daniel
residences. No. 1Os 61ss Monday March Is.
at D.
cH5RIsTIE-As 5as NyaaE sa.gEaay & MArSa Sa,11 "a
- Of funeral hereafter.
FREAR-on March Is GnarI., PayssS & F:sAr = sssES
March Ta.,ss ~ e %sISs GSosk IA FUNERAL At
Mdn2 Pa ss'qs B9oSyh MaEa Ed Is = .d sis ao % &
an sas R ish az ys@S q his aEs gRss sssle' NSh > IL ss
O'Clock Internsnt Dedhan. Mass
g.7Is.. sss Ruae;a ne Pssa esaS No al sa @ g E
Drank E Campbell BuiIdinE). tuesday, Il O'CLOCK
FsB Jersey S s aa5a a s
son OF the late Thomas D and Julia Jordan Ass.t
invited to attend the funeral services TUasdsy
tiss Church 1 eorns8 cIinoG and sAisos
city Heights.
denee No. 10 MidEood Brooklyn. Cathsriae viaos
Of John Murphy. Requiem mass Monday, MaTch 10 a.
Road and Nostrand Fiatsush Intsrment In Hos1i
Cross CeneteTy-
NGE' IN his ssd MndsR 5saa fI: m Ma 5as G E VII 6s sa az %
Methodis Church Madison S ~ 49, - on ,fn say f 5
boksn at 12:I5. D. L. ". r. r.
osGooD- Suddenly. March IA At his reSdsnes-
M al 70 ssez s EaS ssfy osa aSsf do ssrs u Fes
sss SSH Fsfao g On 'Ss M at masoh se % 1s az soe
terrnent at Greenwood
PoTTER-rhs funeral services OF the late Mrs Hsary
Goldman Potter viii be held the church q The IN.
carnation Madison and 35th ST. sunday MaEca
fowsrs
QUINN-At residence No 2ss+= wyekor st. Brook
lyn. March Il. William Quinn. in his sSth year
RECORD Record .: stevens sa3f1S1 7sS- Gg'a
Record asel s. years. passed away March y a. sts
Riees RGs at ' late @ is Fesdeac a Tassdsy ao 25o
Carriasss Ein met i;o tg2.n s EFo So ST i'FN On
sCoIIAx-on March IL 1909. sarah seollay. sssd 81
years formerly Of No 92t Hancock ST. BrooAlSn-
aa5a a I6isn "" Course = on sunday MsTcb u
D m Relatives and trends Invited to attend
sEcoR-on Friday March Il 1909 seth ssesr Funeral
Tuesday March Is 1909. at $50 O'Clock p m
srACK-catherins staes. on Ma-ch IL Funeral from
No. 2OOla 2sth st. sunday
March Tar! s.a II e2 Sa S6ars sol es. Iy is.,
March Il. at 1870 O'Clock
TRAcY-on saturday. the 1sth. Frederick p Trsey:
place. Broo1lyn. Monday, the 18th inst at p a-
Intermsnt private
wALLACon March H. 1eo9 Lson9rd j. %asas' &C 7ss as
ga ST Drank E Campbell BuildinsI. sunday after
noon a 3 O'Clock
wINANs-Thsodore sheldon. OF Ne So West ll!'a st.,
York. Of pneumonia on March $ az salt = L%ss ,S
CITY. husoand OF Emma Hsoelot = S,..Ls5-si - -
John the Divine. At 11sth MondaZ az 8 ? N
52s'' YORK: 4 = n N. s. Mecca Temple. ana Holland
society invited to attend
thirteenth 1a9 Jordan wright. n the 92d year q
his sge Funeral Tird dsy Inir9 nontn nm
waiting Auburndale station On arrival oS train iee
ing s+th ST. New York 81 2'lV z m
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

tsgbast temperature yesterday, - degrees; lowest
90 e,.e~are 40. average for corresponding dcte OF
last vear 80; average for corresponding date lsst
ocai FORECAST: To-day. rain or snow 10 morrow,
fair and cooler; moderate to bTisk east 10 south
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
Religious Notices.

- .ScErg CHURCH. End ard Sfsa
nj, T.AN(sE,Y TOWNSEND. D D. Rector
Ifov f,ornunion a. m. Morning PRAYER anc sermon
w ,be Rector at a. m: Evening Prayer p n
strangers welcoms.,
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

In place OF Nine Morena, Miss Ester Adaberte
the new dramatic soprano Of tho Metropolitan Op-
era Company. win sing at the popular operate con-
cert tonight The place of Miss RanzenheTg, who
,as oripinay announced, but is indisposed, will be
taken by Nine. Malta van Nessen-stone The
name Of Allen Hinckley. the American basso, has
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE VIII b
repubIished In Tri-Weekly Tribune without
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
Forecast for Special Locallties-For New England

and Eastern York. rain or snow to-day; fair anu
cooler Monday: moderate brisk east 70 south winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey, shoWers-
foowed hy fair today Monday fair and cooler; mod
crate to brisk south shifting 70 west winds
for Western Pennsylvania, fair in SOUTH snow ~ oTh
,ertIon today with lower temperature; Monday fair
colder
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

A Foxton- Ferguson, a graduate OF Oxford Uni
versitv will give lecture Folklore and Folk
songs in Mendelssohn Hall at o'clock to-mOr-
row afternoon The songs have been collected from
the peasants and will be sung by the lecturer
himself Mr.. Ferguson gives an account Of his col
Action of these songs and history OF the old
singing men from whom they were collected He
will have a great deal to say about popular super
stitions and universal crazes. especially as they
come out in folksong.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
OPERAS AT THE MANHATTAN.

White the composer of ''Frtncesse d'Auberge'
might havF chosen mere elevated subject for his
opera than that which Nestor de There provided in
the lyric drama first made known here last
Wednesday at the Manhattan opera House and
repeated Yesterdays matinee. there at least
a precedent furnished for him by Flemish art OF
n similar nsistence upon the grosser side OF tavern
life the theme to bo celebrated. The little mas
ters'' of old Dutch and Flemish painting are best
known and remembered by their scenes Of village
and city reveiry and drinking. In the portrayal OF
the sodden topers Of their time even the great
painters did not hesitate to spend some Of their
mos. precious talents while the ocquetry between
the g. ests and the hostess of inn a subject
equally familiar Characteristic, then. was the
theme NJ. Jan Blockx selected for the work Mr.
Hammerstein has brought forward and its inci-
dents while dealing mainly with folk not found In
the polite world. based on fundamental human
nature This has already been discussed IN this
newspaper but Yesterdays repetition emphasized
the consistent elements in the character of Rita,
the tavern princess. in marked fashion. Perhaps
this Is most strkinsly Illustrated In the hnal act
when Rabo the wonlan's discarded lover Is 10
nenting the fight that ends with the death OF his
srccessfuI rival Meriyn. Whatever else Rita Is
not she is throughout depicted as a masterful and
potent woman. and the metal in her rings true
VIXEN she strives single handed. TO avert the com
hat and TO deal with the spirit in her own SUP
norfers Here the dramatist and the composer
have both risen TO the occasion, and here too. in
the Manhattan's performances Nine. Labis touches
the highest level of CAPABLE though for the most
part too refined. personation-
There was directing force IN the acting ot the
sourano Yesterday. but a broader characterization
would not have been out OF place-eighteenth CEN
tur, folk in the Flemish city were not squeamish
Nine. Iabia sang with clarity and power, whlIe OF
her colleagues. Mr.. Gilbert and Mr.. DufTanne
chiefly distinguished themselves. Nine GerVllle-
Reache Miss zeppilH and Mr.. Wales again took
part and Mr.. Campanini's conducting helped TO
mako the score interesting especially the superb
climax scenic as well choral, at the close OF
Act H. which had TO be repeated.
a'salore' sufced to fill all the seats at the Man
haitian Opera House last evening ana TO bring
crowd five rows deep into the space reserved for
standing room. The Wide-Strauss music-drama
does not grow more tolerable with familiarity de-
spite It's moments Of undeniable power and beauty
Miss Garden went through her task with uufailing
zest and the others concerned were IN their ac-
custoraed places. Apparently there VIII be an un-
satisfied s,rIblic demand for the work wheH MI
Hammerstein's season ends. despite the frequency
with which 1t appears in the lists.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
CEMETERIES.
THE HOoDLAwN CEMETERY

l. ,sr ,-osssbTA by Harlem Grand CsntrAl
S4a+on WEBSTER and roilsys and BY
fs-s ots Sf5a M TeIephone 1888 GTamsrcy for Bcos
OF Views " representatiye- - -.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
MUSICAL NOTES.

A concert Will be given by the senior orchestra
~ the educational Theatre under the direction OF
sam Franko at the theatre this evening. The or
.cbAstra will play Nicolo Porporas Adagio and Al
I Nodarato Svendsen's "Saeterjentens Sondag,"
q gavotte by Rameau, Czibulka's Loves Dream
AFTER the BALI and the Mozart Allegro from the
Serenade Adolph Jacobson will sing the aria from
NFaeeapets lie Roi de Lahore and songs by
60, I{enscheI Hynan Efsenberg will play Col
+ar,nan.s Andante for violonceo and Emily Gresser
the Variations for violin by Corelli-Tartini
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

Yc.I ofacIaI Reeord.-The following official record
,ror, the weather bureau shows the changes IN the
tsrnreraturs for twentT-four hours In com
..-..o, -.Ith The correspondlnE date OF last year
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
Special Notices.

A.-A-Persons Of British Descent entitled -
- beirs-at-laV those advertised for. and those -
,-,~ comics OF legal papers requested TO conas
',,-I-erA only with the American OGices OF ira
bsncerv Funds Recovery Association Of London Eng"
Y..1 995 FIfth Avenue. New York City
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
UNDERTAKERs.

FRANK e. CAMPBELL 241-3 West asa 81 ChspeiA
Private Rooms. private AHoulanceS Tel 1dz4 ChsssA
Fz.x stephen Merritt. the worldwide known under-
Oriv one place OF business. 6th Ave and fDtA
,-1sst In the Tel i24 and 12j Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

BaInnore Robert H Potter. Mrs Henry c
Bell. Thaddeus. Quinn. William
ga ashulan Charles Record. Nelson 3.
Christie, Augustus z Scoley, sarah r
Frear. Charles D. Secor. seth
Guild Frederic A stack Catherine
C5uIlff-r. Diana Taylor. Charles 5
Jordan. Robert = Tracy. FREDERICK =
Murphy. Catherine wallace. Lsorard J.
Noe Louis NJ TheOdors 8.
Osgood. Henry 3. Wright Jordan
owen, Elizabeth
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

To the Employer.
no YOU want desirable help QUICKLY2
cAvE, TIME AND EXPENSE by consulting
.he file of applications Of selected aspirants for
rositions OF various kinds which has just been
Installed at the Uptown Office OF
TIE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Seth and 37th Streets
Office hours: Q a. m. TO p m
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

FLORISTS
CHOICE FRESH FLOWERS
AT LENTEN PRICES.
GROWERS 42s 9Th Avenue
Tel. 67oT-3Sth-
FLORAL TRIBUTES. Artistic FLORAL G1sset Covs-A
N-e,rran FLORAL 2O2 5th Tel oSSS MADISON 81
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

Tribune Subscription Rates.
S-r4r- 7RTRITNE VIII by mail any address
abroad and address changed often
~ IN d.s,red subscriptions given to regular
soie- before leaving. II more convenient. hand
tbsv, tn at THE TRIBUNE Oflce.
SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAY. cents " W. -, N r = 5SiH-F'' ess.s
DAILY. 0S"t9 - "
Domestic Rates.
nv EARLY MAIL. TRAIN
-. IL Do,nts IN the United States and Mexico Cous-
.,5e Of the Boroughs OF ManAt.an @hI ~ EsronAJ-
Aiao for Cuba. Porto tco tiaNe 80 nc &HiDpl0eS
A.sssSonf as ezra expense for foreign postage
N4'a9- .--T srrcDAY- tTRI-WEEKLY:
one Month. - ~ - s-o4ls1ls. - -
Three MOnths- y ~ NS-te a.gtsrS u %
Six Months - 70 " ~ -a-e"A6HN-
reeve Months. $40 90 SIX Months 50
SUNDA.t1. Sfonths So O0iTRIBUNE ALMANAC.
r,A1I.Y ONLY: &S1 IVY. -
one Month VI
Three Months = Vei
Months. - w
Twelve Months s. OO
-, ,nscrtptious In New York City to ths DAILY
5stsI-VEEKI-Y Will be charged one cent eopy
extra postage IN e1olIon &C - .a.s- .@---1 =,9
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

BAI,MORE-Ou March IS after q short Illness, Roeer1t
H Ramore. At his home. No l35 Oak ST. BrooEiJns
in his year. Funsral notice later
BEII--AS Darfen Conn. Saturday, March Il. f9n8s
in his 18th Funeral ssrTtceg VII
be held at Monday. March IS. at
m
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-16
JRe Da-Tesnss State
90onR s

Statement as per call on Sep
TENDER 20, 1909: Loans ST "a. 367.-
g. This amount is loaned to the
people of Trego county helping
improve the farms, live stock
and general welfare.
Cash and sight exchange $685.
352.47. This is the cash we have
in our safe and the credits we
have in the reserve banks where
we send your foreign checks and
give you drafts on.
Capital stock, surplus, undi-
vided profits, $50. 076.56. This is
paid in and profits to care for
the business
Deposits, $i94,904.45. This is
the money left with US by the
people of Trego County, and the
loans and cash above is how it is
cared for.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-16
ABDUCTED
$4,000 Reward

German descent age
by unknown
She weighs about $50 is IA of has light
golden a head Has
blue thick
thick lips, crooked teeth short with
fiat slightly
crushed behind. usually the head,
of black shoes No light black
skirt and white waist with the
little hand
Finder will please hold al 20
A. NELSON,
County Attorney, Wa-Keeney Kansas
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-10-16

1t is no small task to get out
an issue of eighty city bonds,
each with forty interest coupons
attached. On each bond with
the coupons the mayor writes
his name Al times, or total of
$3.50 signatures. The city clerk
goes the mayor one better on
each bond, or 1850 signatures.
The clerk also numbers each
bond in 43 places and writes the
date of registration once on each.
the clerk puts pen to
paper in $3.50 places on the
bonds alone, not to say anything
of making six entries for each
bond in the bond register. Yea,
verify, municipal honors make
even the city fathers work. The
mayor and councilmen work for
glory but the clerk gets seven
cents per day