davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-26
that Mendel Bells is innocen, and that

that Mendei BELTS Is innocent and that
the youth Yuschinsky was murdered by
criminals and not by Mendel BELLS.
This story of what has lately hap
penei in the city of Kiev, Russia and
which has intensely interested the en-
tire world, has been dramatized in the
form of sensational play In four acts
and was produced in the Comedy the
ater New York, for twelve weeks by q
company of capable actors.
The production In being presented at
the Academy of music, Friday and Sat
urday nights, with Saturday matinee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-26


Seats Will be placed on sale today
for the much talked of engagement of
The Master Mind" wich la to be pre-
sented at the Academy Monday and
Tuesday and Tuesday matinee.
Probably no dramatic Offering of the
current season has attracted more at
tention than this masterful play by
Daniel c. Carter. The piece enjoyed an
engagement lasting nearly an entire
season at the Harris theater New
ork rivalIfng In popularity its near
neighthr Mt the EitinEe theater, with
In the Law" The action OF the play
deals largely with politics and intrigue,
having for its central figures many
characters OF the underworld; one In
particular whose dominant Individual
ity sways almost every one with whom
he comes In contact and whose mas
ter mind 10 matched against that OF
the district attorney. actuated prin-
etpally by motives OF revenge. The
press OF New York speakl of THE Mas
ter Mind" in the highest rrns. and re-
fers TO IL as being onsYof the most
gripping plays OF the decade. The
company 10 be seen here will be- one OF
exceptional merit, and the scenic pro-
duetion will be exactly AZ seen during
the New York engagement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-12-26

Sydnor & Hundley
are showing the largest collection OF
HANDSOME FURNITURE
this season they have ever exhibited.
GIFT PIECES A SPECIALITY.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-23

I yd 81
OF Chicago Why recall
the filters and the plumbers Why the change at this
Moreover and above direct your attention to the instructions
recommended council
endavOng the controversy
the Printing Trades Unions and the Newspaper Publishers
city"
foregoing in
which instructed adjust with
newspaper financially my opinion any
the International Printing Assistants Union
tender resignation the seventh
Labor
give knowledge
all
Federation of Labor know the situation Chicago
in aIyng yourself a newspaper making
which
of organized labor.
than anyone the murders
conflict which
resulting the paid
yourself personality Hearst m
sacrificing poverty
of printing trades artisans of Chicago.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-02

this; but we have the privilege,
if we do not like it, of choosing
a better location for our children
and giving them a better heri-
tage. If we want to give them a
better heritage, we can do it only
by ourselves living a life worth
while, and we must do that when
we are young. If We want to
give them a better environment,
we must make il by better home
life and better community life.
When the boy Cor the GRID
comes to take up his own life, he
must decide whether he will live
it in the country or in town. The
The immediate question with
him is: In which can / best
make a living? The ultimate
question should be: In which
can l best live life worth while
for myself and those who may be
dependent on me, and those who
may bear my name when / am
gone? After all, the family and
posterity are, or should be, the
main things.
There seems to be an almost
universal agreement that the
country is the place to rear
family; that is, if a man wants a
family that is worth while. The
best evidence of this is the fact
that if you go into any city, any
where in this country, or any
other country, and inquire who
is doing things, leading a life
worth while, you will find it is
the boy raised on the farm or in
the country town. Ninety per
cent of the preachers and from
IS to 80 per cent of the leading
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-02

must get together and work to-
gether. What the country needs
just now is just that kind of lea
dership; and it must furnish its
own leadership, for a stranger
they will not follow"
Cities have their commercial
clubs and other voluntary organ
izations in which representative
men of the community get to-
gether and work for the good of
the community as a whole. They
encourage new industries, work
for good sidewalks and pave
ments and street lights, and in
general stimulate a community
spirit which will demand better
conditions. The country should
have similar clubs, and they can
be created if one or two influen-
tial men in each neighborhood
will lead off.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-02

Pond building has already
started in various parts of the
state where other farm work has
permitted, the progressive farm
ers taking the suggestion offered
by Governor Hodges without
waiting for the proclamation
which will be issued within a
few more weeks. The state ag-
ricultural college engineers un-
der the direction of Prof. w. S.
Gearhart are working on plans
for a number of ponds which will
be built by farmers at various
places. One of these on Walnut
creek near Great Bend will be
built at joint expense by five
neighbors and will be used to IT.
rigate about $50 acres. Most of
the pond building will be on a
smaller scale and. the greater
number will not require the close
supervision of an engineer. The
Governor will call a state wide
pond week in late October or
November.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-02
A Life Worth While

We have only one life to live
here; that is, on this earth. We
start in at birth, gradually be-
come conscious of what is going
on around us, get acquainted
with mother, then with father
and the rest of the family. We
get acquainted with the earth
itself, or at least that part near.
est us, become adapted to or are
nodded by DUR environment, and
at last pass on or off. Some of
us believe there is another world,
another and larger life. Some
of us believe there is also another
and a good deal worse one. Some
of us think this is all the life
there is; that we are to be snuffed
out, and nothing left of US but a
little fertilizer. But, whatever
our views may be, we are all
agreed in this: that there is but
. one life here; that we are car
ried through it "nolens volens,"
and whether nolens or volens
does not matter much. In any
case, it is up to us to get the
most of real good there is in it;
in other words, to live a life
worth while.
Our parents decree Cor, as the
Presbyterians and Baptists say,
predestinate) to a great extent
the life we are to live, by the
lives they live, by the location OF
the farm, and by the education
they give us. We did not choose
our parents, nor did we choose
our environment in youth. In
fact, we had nothing to say about
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-02
$50 REWARD

For evidence which will couvictthe
party or parties who have been
damaging the property of the Bax'
ter Telephone Company, by break
ing glass insulators or otherwise.
w. Dow. Manager.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1913-10-02

IOIS anu ldWJClo, "SAS ANoASN A.
the country or in the country
town; and this not withstanding
the poor schools and small church
es. One main reason is that the
farm, and often the country town,
compels habits that play so large
a part in character building-in-
dustry, economy, staying quail
tiles, and knowledge of common
people-just folks.
Therefore, if you want to grow
a family worth while, do it in
the country; that is, if you are
fit to live in the country. Town
folks see this much more clearly
than do country folks, and hence
the back-to-the-farm movement.
But when they try it, many Of
them find they are not fit for it.
Farming-successful farming,
even with abundant capitals a
much bigger and more compli-
Gated thing than they had ever
dreamed of. The farm boy in
his choosing has this great adj
vantage: He may usually become
fit, if he so determines.
Why, then, do so large a per
cent of the farm-born choose the
life of the city? Partly because
they think the prospects for i'm
mediate success are greater there
than in the country; partly be-
cause they have strong inclina-
ton for a line of business that
belongs to the city; partly be-
cause they think life in the city
is easier, nd partly because of
lack of social life in the rural
districts. They do not think the
social and intellectual life in the
country is worth while; and quite
often they are dead right.
If we wish to keep out bright
est boys and girls in the country,
and thus-if nothing more-se-
cure the home grown labor, with
out which we can not cultivate
our farms proftably, we must de-
velop better social life in the
country. There are really very
few things in the city that are
worth while, that we can not
have in the country if we want
them. Pure food; we have that.
Pure air; we can have that, if
we will let it in. Pure water;
we can have that easily enough.
We can have, and will have some
time, better schools, with the
teaching in the terms of the life
we are to live. We will have
this as soon as we are willing to
pay the price. On the same terms
we can have better churches,
where the people follow the same
line of business, have much the
same outlook on life, the same
wants and desires. We can have
this social life with vastly less
danger of moral corruption; saner
social life as we'll, with a broader
viewpoint than anything the city
can, furnish.
This sane and soul-satisfying |
social life can not be imposed on
the country from the city, nor
even from the country town. 1t
must come from the country it
self, from the farms. 1t must fit
the country as the skin fits the
man. 1t must grow out of the
country. For the farmer is
different sort of man from the
townsman, and must always be;
and his social life must be an
outgrowth of the best that is in
him.
Ten per cent of the men in any
community, and these the best
men, can in ten years make that
community do what they want it
to, if they will only get together
and do team work. If they are
men of broad ideas and high |
ideals, to whom q life worth
,,t,;fa a. ,,,,,rt, ,,,ora kk,y doffaro
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-11
AN EXPERIMENT
BY Allen Ward.

Copyright by w. G. Chapman.)
When Miss Frances Turner estab-
lished her hill school fer the children
of the poor whites of Mill county, I'M
favorable prophecies concerning it
were vented freely. .,..
You'll never get the parents to
send their children to your school,
Frances" advised her friends. why,
what they need is civilization, not
book-learning. They get that in the
mills, you know Those mill towns
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-11

ndnuKercnleIS, taxing the capacity OF
the little building.
Later a boys wing was to be added.
For the present only girls could be
accommodated. These, ranging in
age from seven to seventeen, proved
apt pupils. Of course Miss Frances
had her favoTites. She could not help
that. She had already selected in her
mind band of dozen young wo-
men who were to be trained to carry
on and extend her work. She chose
them from among her studious girls.
The six months course ended, and
when the new term began, Miss Fran
ces, back from New York, where she
had been explaining her idea before
the Chautauqua conference, discov-
cred to her dismay that nearly every
face was new. And it was evident
that the parents considered six
months ample time in which to ac-
quire very fair education, as was
witnessed by the dozen or more
pathetic notes that were received.
Dear Miss Frances wrote Sadie
Ellison, whom the elderly spinster
had selected in her mind for principal
of the great school structure which
was to succeed the little school
house of the present, 81 am sorry to
say shant be abel to com back to
scool next term joel Upman has axed
me to mary him and as i'm seven
teen thot it was best to take him
besides the corn has to be got in low
ingly Sadie -
Another letter was from the
mother of Marion Briggs, who was
in many ways the particular bright
star of Miss Frances school
Deere Mis- Turner" it ran, this is
to inform You that Marion cant cum
back to scoolas her fathers in Jail for
likkering the naberhood an she, has
to tend the still .Resptfly Jane
Brigs."
In fact, of the little sisterhood on
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

No. clover. $17; Rye Straw, SIT. (SmalI baled hay I-2c lower than large.
 Poultry-Fresh kil1ed-Turkeys, old, lb. 1@22c; spring. 22c. Broilers, fancy IS to A ID to dozen, 24 1-2@25c; 25 to 2s ID. 22c. Chickens, s1 to 47 ID. to 1s019c; 45 ID. and over, 200. Broilers 1-2 to 2 Ib. each. 26@2Sc; trying, 5 to h. to pair. 1S02oc; roasting, Ib. and over, each, 22@24c. Fowls, 50 h. and over to dozen IS 1-2c; 4s to 55 Ib.. 17c; 4S to 47 h., 16c; 36 to 42 ID. 14c: 30 to S5 h., 1301S 1-2c; under 30 h., 12@12 1-2c. Ducks-Spring Ducks. Spring Geese, 1sc; Squabs, prime, white, 10 lb. to dozen per dozen, $4.75; g ID. $4.25@$4. 50; ID. dozen, $4; 7 h. ss.25; to 6 1-2 h.. $2.75; dark. SITE Guineas, spring, 3 ID to pair per pair, $1-26@$1.30; 1 lb. each, pair, 75@$1.
 Game-Rabbits, cottontail, prime pair, 3o@S5c; small. drawn, 2O@25c Jackrabbits, prime, 5o@65c.
 Potatoes and vegetables-Potatoes $2-25@$2.75. Onions, white, 100 h. bag $2@Sa; yellow, 100 ID. bag. $1. .5o@s1 90; red, $I5O@$1.85. Beets, bbI $125@ $l-50; 100 ID. bag $1@$1. .25. Carrots, bbl $l.z5@1.5O. Sabbages, ton, red, $2O@ $25; white, 100. $4@$5. Caulifowers, short, cut, bbI. $1.75@$2 75; long cut. SdQSl.15. Lima Beans, basket or bag, bOcQ$l5O- Mint, dozen punches, 25@ 6oc. Mushrooms, white 4 ID. basket. 6Oc@$1.25; brown, 50c@$1; buttons. 40 @60c. Parsnips, bbI. $1 25@$1. 50. Pumpkins. bb1- 5G@75c. Peppers, bbl. soc and $1.5o; Squash, Hubbard, bbI.. N@$125; marrow, 75c@1; Turnips, Dbl, 50c@$1; Tomatoes, box, 50c@S1 6o. Tomatoes box, 5oc@$1 80; hothouge ID 2o025c; Watercress, 100 punches, sl@
 NUTs-chestnuts bushel of 60 ID. s1 @$3; Hickory Nuts, bushel of 50 ID. $2.25@$2.75; Butternuts, 50075c.
 HONEY-C1over, comb, fancy. rr,. 76c No. 1, ID. 15c: No. 2 ID. 19@14c: ex tracted. ID. 8 1-2 O 1-2c: buckwheat. comb, 10. 12c; buckwheat, extracted. Ip- .1-2c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
SECOND WEEK OF
 EGG LAYING CONTEST

The egg production for the second week of the third international egg eggs. This Is a gain of twelve over the production of the first week.
 The best pen for the week was per of Single Comb White Leghorns owned by Francis 2. Lincoln of Mt. Carmel This pen produced 8s eggH.
 The pen of White Wyandottes owned by Neale Bross Apponaug, R l.. that stood f1rst the preceding week came second with a production of 31 eggs.
 The pen of White Wyandottes owned by ferrythought Farm of Columbia produced 21 eggs and steod third.
 The following is a list of the leading pens as they stand at the end of the second week:
 NezIe Bros, Apponaug, R. [, White pFyandottes, 68.
 AsCharles N. St. John, Greene, N F., Single Comb White Leghorns. AS.
 Merrythought Farm, Columbia, White Wyandottes 6s.
 P.G.s Piatt, wallingrord. Single Comb White Leghorns. A..
 Francis. F. Lincoln, Mt Carmel, Sim gle Comb. White Legnorns, 41.
 Mrs K B. Woodruff. New Haven, Single Comb White Legnorns, d.
 C. H. Savage. Storrs. Single Comb White Eeghorns, 37.
 Pincrest Orchards, Groton, Mass,
 
 Windsweep Farm, Bedding Ridge, Single Comb White Eeghorne, 30. c. S. Scoville, East Haven, Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds, 28.
 Joseph J. Linehan Bingham, Mass, Single Comb White Leghorns, 2S. Tom Barron, Catforth, Eng, White Wyandoftes. 2s.
 The Storrs Agricultural Experiment Station has entered ten pens of birds for feeding experiments Of these, five are White Plymouth Rocks and five White Leghorns. One pen Of each breed is to receive the same ration. All the pens will receive the same grain and mash that are fed to the regular competing pens. One pen in each group Is to be fed exactly as the other pens in the contest; that is to say, 1t is to receive green feed, beef scrap and no sour milk. These are the check pens in the experiment An other two pens. are to. be fed in the same way, except that they are to re- ceive sour milk fn addition All the other experimental pens are to be fed sour milk. but the remainder of the ration will be different. Two will have no green feed, two will have no beef scraps, and the last two will have neither green feed or beef scraps Strict accounting, of course, will be kept of the~amount Of sour milk con- Bumed by each pen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
New York Wholesale Prices

Butter-Creamery, extras Sz085c. {; nrstss 2S932c; dairy, finest, 31@32c; good fo prime, 27@30c.
 Eggs-Fresh gathered extras, dozen, 4946c; extra nrstss 42@43; firsts, S9@ de
 Fruits-Apples, Jonathan and King bbI, s2-5O@$5: Twenty Ounce pippin, R-509Sz- 25; Snow. $2.50@S4.75; Spitzen- berg, Bald win and Spy, g. 50@$4; Kreening. S2@s3.5O:. Huhbardson, s2.5o Ds3.75; Ben Davis, s2.25@$3.25. Pears Beurre Bose, Dbl, $4@$S; Clairgeau, lz 500&L50; d'AnJou s20$3.50; Louis Bonne. g. 2.500$s. 50; Seckel, $S@$5; Shell Ion. $3@$3.50; Duchess. 8. 3.50Q$5.
 Hay and Straw-Hay, large bales, lon. timothy, No. 1. $210$215 50; No. 8 to standard. $150$20; light clover. mix bd, $1s@s1s: other mixed, s1s0$17 50;
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
SEALED PROPOSALS

Sealed proposals will be received at the office of The FIetcher Engineer ing Co.,, 1889 Broad St. Bridgeport Conn, for the erection of fire escapes and contingent work on the following schools for the City of Bridgeport, Conn: Watersville, Lincoln, Barnum shelton, Washington, Summerf1eld and Clinton avenue
 Plans and specifications may be seen at above office. Proposals must be submitted by 12 o'clock noon Dec ?, 1913, and will be opened at The Board of Education Rooms in the ev- en1ng of Dec. 2, 1918. The Board of Education reserve the right to reject any and all proposals. Certified check for 10 percent of estimated amount must accompany proposal
 By order of Building Committee of the. Bridgeport Board of Education, dated Nov. 18th. 1918
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
NOTICE

Taken by virtue of an EXECUTION to me directed and will be sold at Public Vendue to the highest bid der, at the public sign post in the Town of Bridgeport, fourteen days after date, which will be on Wednes- day, the 26th day of November, 1913, at 8:30 o'clock in the forenoon, to satisfy said Execution and my fees thereon, the following described property, to wit:
 One large boat with engine. Dated at Bridgeport, this 18th day of November, 1913.
 ANTONIO R. ABRIoLA,
 Deputy Sheriff
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
Penny A
 Word

Fifteen words one cent three times 35c.
 Quickest results for those having houses or furnished rooms to rent. Follow our "He1p Wanted column.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
NOTICE

Is hereby given that John B. OeDonneli. alias John D. Grey, will petition the Honorable Board of Par dons. at their next meeting, Dec. 8, 1913, for release from the Connectf- cut State Prison. O'DonneII was con victed at Bridgeport, Sept. E26 1913 on two counts for burglary, and sentenc- ed from from one to four years.
 H IA b
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

SPECIAL, OFFER-5oO latest improv- ed embossed portraits $2 each to the first Farmer Readers present1ng their snan picture for copying. See- vensons Studio, 704 Main sr.s Bridgeport. H p
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
CHIRoPODIsT.

MISS JESSIE Fl. DeLoNG-visitdnE elairopody and manicuring, corner Office hours 1 to 2 P. M. Sundays by appointment. L7s8~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

WANTED.-Those 17e8 who voted the Socialist ticket to join the Socialls1 Party. Regular meetings held eV- cry Saturday evening. For anfoF- nation apply to any memper OF Louis A. Harvey. Box 779, City.
 H 10 t@
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

PIANO FOR sALE-Mahogany Up right piano which has nao Very Ii+tla 1ae This instrument can hardly be told from new. A sup- stantiaI discount makes this a very attractive offering. Easy payments Steinert's, 916 Main St. near state
 H IS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
Unclassi6sd

SAFEs-New and second hand Prices right. Save agents expenses, buy direct from Walter E. Marsh. oealeF
 s.5G IS If
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

xOU CAN'T BEAT Casce-La-etne tas- lsts for con8ttpatton< Try t1eHn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
BIRD STORE.

SINGING CANARLES, parrots, pet animals and gold fish, bird cages, fish globes and acQuariuns, bird seeds and foods. dog biscuit and remedies at Courtneys bird store, 116 Wall St. Upstairs. L7ss"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

AT BOAGN6OS & BELlTZ MARKET in = noaat~ 11S~ &f Q
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
There's
 Money
 In Them!

Farmer want ads are good for the advertiser and good for the READER. Cultivate the habit of reading them.
 Make known your wants by USING The Farmer want column. Penny 8 word-and worth it.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

v4pu0T sTERYNG-. Furniture Repair.
 ad and refiniahed. Prices alWsyl R@aMonabl0 at Strano's &urnt%NSS.
 Store, State, near Clinton 11 -.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
storage Warehouaaa

STORAGE OF FURNITURE /, rate rooms, securely locked ftlrnf ture and china packing. Furnffr1-~. careful handling. Bridgeport sfor- age Warehouse Co, 1285 Main sf Cor. Congre3s St. Tel 1csz-2
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

WANTED.-For Q. g. Armys Able bodied unmarried men between ages of IS and 35; citizens of United States. of good character and tenn perate habits, who can speak. read and write the English language. For information apply to Recruiting Officer. e2 Cannon St. Bridgeport Conn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
Help Wanted

sexton for church and achooi who understands steam heating. Apply at St. Peters Rec forv Danbury, Conn. H Is s~
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
CLEANING AND PRESSING
RESTAURANTS.

ADAMS HOUSE-40-42 Fairfield ava nue. Serve meals at all hours at restaurant prices. Best cooking in city. L15ss"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
Situations Wanted
MOTOR CYCLES.

ExCEIsIOR AUTO CYCLES, Cash OF easy terms, second hand cycles all kinds. James e. Burroughs, 615 State St. L15ajIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
FURNITURE UPHOLsTERINC

FOR FURNITURE UPHOISTFRTnTc write or telephone 1O45-4. Ths New York Upholstering Co.. 3Os Stratford Ave. L12ds"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

WANTED-A Stock salesman. for a Connecticut corporation located in New Haven, where the directors have ed to sell $25,0oO of pre- ferred stock and whose ability as such can get him a steady position with bright future. Call or address Room 5O4 Cutler Bldg.s 11S Church
 G 18 tt
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
STORAGE

Unexcelled facilities for the stor- ing of furniture, all kinds of merchan- dise or machinery. Large rooms small rooms, rooms lined with tar pa per- Especially arranged rooms TOT 1fanoa and silver Small spaces and iareer spaces. Fur further informa- lion cali on c. Rickard. 6s4 Howard avenue. 1T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

nRIs WANTED-Exper1 er1enced nnak-
 ers. one bone strippers, machine
 shapers, eyeIetters. tackers, lace and ma kers. Also for work onA pa
 per boxes The Warner Bros. Co. .Employment Dept. H IT sds
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21

THE CONNECTICUT NATTovAT, RANK, of Bridgeport, corner HTqfT and Wall Streets. s. ". BaIdvyfr President; IT. s. Shelton, vice Fsrs1- ident; l.. H. Powe, Cashier T C Cumming, Assistant Cashier Can- Lump S3sO OOO.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
AmbuIances

ANTBULANCES- eara ana Limousines- Charges reasonablo. James T. Rourizes 12ab Main strssE Phone 1881. D 2 Gas
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-21
Financial

THE CITY NATIONAL BANK TJ-1t-., States Depository-Capft s25O. 000- surplus and profits, S45O 900. Frarf Miller, President; David D. Re1G Vice President; Charles E FTour-iT Cashier; Henry R. TerrfU. A@-f Cashier: Robert A. Beers A~-F Cashier.