davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-03
THE METHOD USED IN BABYLON
MORE THAN TWO THOUS-
AND YEARS AGO.

| Some recent discoveries resulting
| from Investigations conducted at Nip
pur under the auspices of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania have brought
to light sort of vault wherein were
stored the business books of firm
that fourished 2,40O years ago, says
the New York American. This vault
stood to those days for exactly the
same as our modern steel filing cab
met stands in business today.
Records Carefully Inscribed.
OF course there were no actual
books in those ancient days, but
all records were carefully inscribed
in tablets Of clay, so that the book
keeper of the year 4S7 B. C. had to
be a sort of potter and engraver as
well as secretary and mathematician,
for he took the soft clay tablets and
with a pointed instrument not unlike
modern stylus he wrote" the rec
ords of business. No doubt there
we're slaves to prepare the clay tab
let's. dry them and store them, but
the slaves were not sufficiently edu-
Gated to make the actual records.
These business records were Of the
firm of Marashu Sons, of Nippur,
thriving concern, as their books"
show. The firm was undoubtedly es-
tablished about the time Of Artaxer-
xes l. Several hundred Of these clay
tablet records have been discovered,
which show that the firm did all sorts
of business, Including the sale and
manufacture of jewelry and gems,
the making of mortgages, the rent
ing of property and making Of leases
and collecting Of rents, drawing up
notes and legal contracts and agree
ments of all kinds.
A Guarantee.
One of the most interesting OF
these records concerns a guarantee
on the part of Marashu Sons that an
emerald set in a gold ring would not
fall out for 90 years. This is the
way the agreement or guarantee
reads
'Bel-ad-iddina and Belshuna, sons
of Bel and Hatin Of Bazuzu, spoke
into Bel-nadin-shumu, sons OF Mu-
rashu. thus: AS concerns the gold
ring set with an emerald. we guaran-
tee that for 20 years the emerald viii
not fall out Of the gold ring. If the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-03
POSTAL BURDENS MULTIPLY
DEPARTMENT NEEDS MONEY
AND NEEDS 1T RIGHT NOW.
Combination of Things Has Brought
About Peculiar Situation in the
Postoffice Department.

Postoffice Department.
WASHINGTON Democrats are
beginning to realize that Postmaster
General BurIeson was left with the
bag to hold by former Postmaster
General Hitchcock, who made a
brilliant record at making ends
meet" The postofice department
needs funds and needs them right
now. Burleson went to the white
house with his troubles today.
A request for 100000 for emer-
gency purposes has been made upon
congress, and the senate has acted
favorably. A combination of things
has brought about a peculiar situa-
ton in the postoffice department.
First, for years Postmaster Gen
eral Hitchcock did not establish any
rural free delivery routes, but Just
before going out he established near
ly a thousand The democrats of
Washington believe that Hitchcock
knew that it would require more
money than had been appropriated
for that purpose to carry the new
routes.
Second, the law providing an eight
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-03
CORN CLUB PROGRESS FOR 1913
PROMISES GREATER RESULTS
BY soue Georgia Agriculture

to be refused. Miss Creswen who is
the only organizer in the state, has
found it impossible to attend to more
than % counties thus far
Many communities in the state fee
disappointed that they have not been
able to get corn clubs and canning
clubs organized. AS men, means and
time will admit every community in
the state win eventually be given at
tention In their turn. 1t would be
well for any community that wants &c
join the movement for interesting the
boys and girls in improved agricul
ture, to make the wish known as soon
as possible even though there is nc
hope Of soon getting an organizer for
work. Nothing is exciting the interest
and inspiring the country youth SC
much as the corn ead canning club
contests.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-03

One hundred ard forty counties
have been organized into the corn
club movement for 1913 and 2S in
canning club work Practically 10,0ee
boys are enrolled and $500 girls. This
year the work of organization has
been pushed into new communities
and where it has been harder TO get
established. Care has also been taken
TO enlist only such boys as gave prom
Use of carrying their work through to
the end. From reports received the
boys have entered into the contests
with great enthusiasm, they have
planted under favorable conditions, in
seed beds that have been well pre-
pared, and they have followd instruc-
tons with fidelity.
In the girls canning club work as
many as fifteen counties that were
urging ths4 aa organizer be sent, had
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-03
MRS. MARK EVERETT DIES.

A Highly Esteemed Woman Passes
Away at Home in Lumpkin-
Relatives in Dawson were appris-
ed Friday morning of the death a.
Lumpkin Mrs. Mark Everett,
which occurred the night preceding
and followed an illness of several
weeks duration. Mrs. Everett was
prominent in the community in which
she had so long resided, and there is
much regret at her death
She had relatives and many friends
in Dawson. She is survived by her
husband and a large family Of sons
and daughters. The funeral exercises
we're held Friday afternoon at four
O'Clock.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-03
BOOKKEEPING INYEAR 4S7BEFORE CHRIST

emerald should fall out of the gold
ling before the end of 20 years Bel
ad-iddina, Bel-shuna and Natin shall
pay unto Bel-nadin-shuma an indem-
nifty OF ten pieces of silver. "
This is but a sample of the many
remarkable and interesting "docu
ments" found in the ancient filing
case" of Murashu Sons. This con
Germ must have carried on a great
business, for these records cover
period of more than so years.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-03
DINNER" COST $115.
Stray Cur Picks Up Purse, Loses the
Silver and Chews Up the Bills.


Silver and Chews Up the Bills.
While Howard Wilkinson, repre-
senting a Bellaire Express Company,
was closing up business with the
Reyman Brewing Company at Wheel
ing, W. Va, stray cur ran into the
office, picked up a purse containing
$115 in his mouth and dashed down
the street
A long chase by crowd followed,
and the dog was finally caught. When
the purse was recovered it was open
and $40 in silver was missing. The
bills had been chewed beyond re-
demption-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-06-03
WOMEN WILL RUN TRAINS
Head of Women's Auxiliary of the
brotherhood Predicts 1t.

DTUII4asIIIUUN 4 4 NNlNt5 AV'
Mrs. Clara Bradley, grand pres1-
dent of the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen,
says transportation companies soon
may employ women as engineers,
conductors and even as fremen.
"A woman has sufficient strength
to operate the levers of oil burning
engines, which are coming into gem
eral use," said Mrs. Bradley. 1T is
not at all improbable that railroad
ing will come to be field of industry
for our SEX
The Washington times., 1913-05-11

Best s Garments

United States represented in
maths collection SOO Garments In the ordinary meaning tey are
Garments Paying the makers
garments aed linking
quantities offered recognized vastly
ordinary While fair idea OF the
Styles materials finish be Seeing believing
Have seen?
The Washington times., 1913-05-11

VI e N S"Fault-
less" Psjamas. mad
ras and pongee: plain
colors and stripes,
silk frog fastenings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
By Left Hook.

FEW hours after Sailor White
~ and Jim Savage conclude their
ten-rognI bout a, the Audi
.rrium-Armory Tonight special
crr sentative of the local military
companies win embark for New York
fer The express purpose of closing
with Gunb19t Smith to come to At
Huta July 10 meet the winner.
Tn-5a- i-Nng2t Smith looks che
best heavyweight of them ALL His
record entities him to more Consld-
.rg ION .aan any OF them. : battle
between smith and the winner to-
nigh, would Zoe an affair of interna-
runa' interest.
The decker for Smith adds vastly
Co tine interest in to-nignts bout
which becomes more than ever a
champions ARRAY. Sailor White
uuc jim Savage have both been look
cd uuon as logical opponents for
Smith i'm the lille battle. one or the
o.l.r must br eliminated before the
ignts .ra turned off in the Auditor
ium-AUmury Tonight.
Goth Men Ready.
Both contestants turned up in good
urdo this morn3ne. They look the
better for their hard work since they
arrived in Atlanta and SHOULD enter
.Np ring iu -op-rotch condition. Saw
age mas been training viCiOusly here.
White who arrived i'm the best pos
,ibIe trim. has been taking it easy.
Both men win enter the ring to-
nilht at their best sCrapping weigh.
and when Referee Lou Castro gives
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
UNCLE SAM TO EXTEND
COURTESY TO PLAYERS

WASHINGTON. June 13.-TnCle
Sans consular and diplomatic Off
Gals in parts Of the world 20 be Wis
tied next fall and winter by Prcsi-
dent COmiskey's White SOX and the
New York Giants will be asked 90 eN-
tend the touring athlets every Cour-
tesy.
Secretary Of State William j. Bry-
an. barking To the request OF Sena-
tor James Hamilton Lewis. OF Ch!ca-
60. has provided Manager Callahan
Of the SoE. With the necessary cree.
dentials.
The document Is IN the form Of a
general letter addrC sscd TO officials IN
the United States consular and dip
lomatic service throughout the ma
tons on the itinerary Of the globe
girdling ball clubs and introduces the
members Of the party.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Thornton in Finals
Of Old Dominion

RICHMOND. VA June I2-By de-
featiag Pollard and Coke Thursday
afternoon. ca &c, Thornton and Ehauor
qualified for the fr7la p mems doubles
In the OIl Dominion tennis tourney.
O'Clock Friday afternoon. Their com
petitOrs will be Bufor1 and Dunn.
ThOrntOu's work OFT the courts l~ de-
ClaTed to he the most brilliant ever
seen here. he was in exceptionally fine
form THURSDAY
At o'clock Friday. Mrs Willard Sui
Ivan IS sob -7-le5 % contest with Mrs
Saunders Taylor for the chal'eT ge cup.
Mrs. sullivan having forced beer way Goo
the front Thursday afternoon when she
20 e,!- dg0Gtgd NI-s f".sf.u. The .# h-
ner ~ this contest viii hc entitled 10
permanent possession ~ the cup. Ms
Taylor Is now Tie holder 81 t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
TY COBB OUT
TOCOP HIT TING
CROWN AGAIN

A DMiRERs Of Tyrus Raymond
q Cobb have a right to be proud
oC the re-ord amassed by the
Georgia Pescl during the first month
tle PRESENT campaign. Partici-
rating in p 2smes of which his team
con II, toI5 hit safely in 90 COM
lI.S and in one Of these it should be
rIgmh, red that he was an added
ar,er aut get chance to bat only
cree. which oDpori unity ne improved
b" selling a sacrifice fly.
The PucIers WHO slipped ciphers
ilto the S0a,rerns basehit column
were Ray &c in1 ana Ray Fisher
Of ac HiEaj-.5s-s. on May I and
8. r ,Dec,lyel Harry White and Bill
Uaage. Of the White Sox, on May 4,
and Tom Hughes and Tom Drohdn,
Of the Senators, on May Is.
3 His Times This Year.
In the score Of contests in which
Conn hit safely he obtained 80 sin
giles, three doubles and three triples,
his batting average from April %
, to Nav 2S, inclusive, being AS. He
' has made three hits five times this
season. two hits eight times and one
hit seven times His best record IN
The way of consecutive clouting came
in the games of May 10 and - VITA
the Athletics, when he got six hits
In the same number of trips to the
plate.
Tyrus Raymond who seems bent
on carrying off the Chalmers Amer
lean League trophy for the third time
has put the finishing touches to four
teen of the Tigers tallies. sending
J., on
sacrifice and three on infeld outs.
He is not the Tigers leading batter
in of runs as vet. for Bobby Neach.
who has played in ten more con-
tests. has driven i'm four more cOun-
ters. on the percentage basis, how
ever. Cobb outranka Veach as time
ly thumper
Only Four Famed Ty
Cobb faced 80 American League
rftcaers from April - 10 May IS,
inoe.irc. and only four men sue
ceooo1 i'm rauniu- MIN. Bob Rus
ssT ui the WHITE &oN. uliifed Yy-
rIS on STAY q. Ray kcatlug. of the
Highlander struck him uut twice
On NAV y,har day the Dixie Demon
complained his eyes bothered MINI,
FgcE OEI.gn Of the Red son,
,4ipad TE as 80 strike-out victim
~ V.- H. and twelve days later
Wa|..r '.yarsul of the bro.n SIT
.-.. Gown sfa tnu strike out Inc.
rann has drawn II passes i'm a
u4a- aud has been successful IN
- ou, ur - seals bee has cssay q.
Tho anon who turned him back when
rs .rf.J :u steal N,r, Henry OF
Naehiuetrn. .w.,o: 'ayrisan, of Bus-
.an. once. md lapp, Of Philadelphia,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

the word and tne bah clangs there
should be action and goDs OF it,
This looks like the battle of his
career To- Sailor White. Ha has bat
tied a lot of the best of them. But
this night he meets one man ne be-
lieves ne can beat. He admits that
Savage can smear IL all over him al
boxing. bat he does not intend TO en-
courage any boxing,
White Is a Scrapper.
White knows it is possible to carry
q battle To- q mau $50 hard ,hat moth
irg but rough work viii be possible
That's his style of doing business. He
loyes.to mingle. Amy time his oppo-
nent gets of at long range he sor-
rows. The exchange Of blows is
where he Shines. he has everything
but science on Savage weight
height. reach strength and "a punch.
He has admitted that ne win lose II
he doesn't get hi man early. So he
is going in for the early stuff.
The Sailor figures that ii he can
lend a few good blows on Savage he
can make him forget all he ever
knew about boxing, He has trimme q
"a lot Of other clover scrappers that
way and he believes # viii work with
Jim. Anyhow f. is the only system
Of attack ra knows and hc is going
90 try Il ont. nc that method loses
he loses But be- figures that he
stands swell chance of putting Saw
age to sleep
Saul and Nelson Scrap
The loud noise in the semi windup
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
Sports and Such
THE SPRING KINKS IN THE

THE SPRING KINKS IN THE
baseball done are being straight
ened ont and the big league teams
are gradually fitting into their APP
pointed positions, to the great glo-
rifcatjon of the aforesaid dope.
of the two leagues the National
promises the better race, sltua-
ton that was more or less fore
cast. In the American League no
one would he particularly shocked
if the excitement were all over by
tho middle of July. If tho Ath-
letics maintain their present in
dustrious lick and the Boston team
continues t. improve this Combina-
tiop of events is likely TO result in
an overwhelming lead for the Mack
outfit within the next few weeks.
Boston is earnestly doing its best
to wallop Cleveland, and later on
it will have q chance TO slam the
Washington gang all of which is
the best little sort of ally work for
Connie Mack.
THE SOLEMN PROPHETS OF
the spring tide unanimously held
that if Connie Mack kept his men
on the reservation there would be
no stopping them this season. and
seemingly il will work out so.
THERE HAS BEEN ONE UP
set-or rather two-of magnitude in
The older league. There is not the
slightest doubt that on paper the
Giants this spring were fully 20
Der cent stronger club than they
we're last season. when they won
the pennant BY an amazingly
simple process of arithmetic you
could thus figure out that they
would win the penuant in walk
his summer: but though they
nave played to form, they have
failed IN win the games that were
cheerfully counted for them last
April
If THE PIRATES NOW occu-
pied that high position fortuitously
held by the Phillies We should wor-
p. As II is. the Phillies are likely
80 BLOW. Brooklyn started out to
break up the league, and Brooklyn
blew The Phillies are a little
stronger thar the Dodgers and are
holding up a little longer, but it
will he the biggest shock baseball
ever got if they keep up this pace
tor another six weeks. So if the
Giants find themselves and develop
q real winning streak they have
every chance 90 nail the lead and
hold it,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
FOOD FOR SPORT FANS
BY GEORGE q. PHAIR.

that has aroused intense interest
among Messrs. Rtchie and Rivers.
Speaking OF baseball trusts, il strikes
one that Philadelphia has acquired
monopoly on the worlds series
Occasionally there is considerable in
a name. Fer instance. Rough House
Wars Is pugil'st.
Reports from the front indicate that
Hal Chase s as popular at the Polo
Grouudc as a flock Of rain.
LOAFING.
ThcV ten Hs cobb is ipGfHg-tbdt his
urDrE is on the fritz.
Thcy SIM he docs not care q trhOOp
~ GdfhcI' runs and hits.
Then sap that he is quitting and has
last his old dmbish.
Ind DlJBS riH all the GrdOr NJ an
dHfiqu9tcd fsh.
BIT II ! 0irncd ban team. ! ir0uid
feel 0IGdsOmc thrOb
n all mn GfbiCtcs iOGfed on me ht'
TWHs Raymond cobb.
Experts inform US that the Cub ma
chine Is totteTlng, but there is a rumor
afiost that il is nat on its back.
Mr.. Mcfarland has hurled a def Al
Mr.. Richie, out lodging oehs is Mr..
RltChle's specially
The manner IN which Old Chief Bender
is slipping reminds one Of man tobog-
gaming uphill.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
GIBBONS AND AHEARN
CLASH IN l0-R0UN0 GO

NEW YORK. June 13-Mike Glib
d. as. oi -. Paul may strike a snag
in the person of Young Ahearn, the
Dancing Master when they meet in
a ten-rrund bout i'm the Garden to-
night Ahearn Is rapidly growing in
70 the middlaUeight division. Il is
conceded that ne is one Of the finest
boxers in the ring.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
MATTY.

MATTY.
.'You arc sick. rather HattV." the
BogHg man said,
You ha~c lost yoHr Oh fddcGWdU
cure.
Yom. arm is n bum and VoU' siHews
are dCad.
Aad pan burrat u thing bui V0Wr
Hcrr"."
TT is tWc ! an SicE." ne arose 10
FcmCrE.
1T is trqc ! dm fccbIc and tame"
and hariHO C0HclUdCd. he mixed 10
the park
And pr0cCCicd to capture n game.
II is said that Christy mathewson
never has played bail on Sunday. Nor
would seven National League teams 90
into mourning If he were 10 lay off seven
days per week.
In addition &c peddiinu life Insurance
i is rumored 'that Mr.. Mathewson is a
passabIy GOOD HEAVIER.
one horrible example of wasted en-
deavar lis the case of the young man
who forged d check In order 60 see the
Yanks in the act Of playing baseball
One is forced 10 wonder at the feat
performed ny Marcel c. 5rlndeIonc des
Moulinais, who flew from Paris 10 7er-
lin in an ssroplane without getting his
name tangled in the propeller.
There are some misguided persons who
stU refer to Lew Richie as the Giant
Killer
FABLE.
Once upon time there was a baseball
fan who did not know how to manage a
baseball team.
While we crieve with Mr.. Woigast over
his fractured thumb, Il would not cause
IS am poignant grief n Tom Jones were
20 sprain his speaking apparatus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13
ENOueH b suFEicIENT.

II is Gasp enough ~ be- pleasant
Though The HDpc of pcaHaHf has
fIJrH.
Bar me fan north rhiIc
rs thr fan wh0 cqH smile
When they sbOtr an assortment Of
bgHg.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

What puzzles Us most Is that Mr..
Weston is walking athwart the country
In spite Of the fact that he has carfare
m his pocket.
Whether Nessrs. tchie and Rivers
fs rs on -ae Fourth OF Juiy IS a question
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

While we cr'eve with Mr.. Woigast over
his FRACTURED thumb, Il would not cause
IS any poignant grief n Tom Jones were
20 sprain his speaking apparatus
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-13

college athletes the country
over arc tolerant OF all the rules
Prescribing and hedging i'm
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-03-01
Women In The Schools.

Figures recently compiled show
that woman is becoming very
important factor in the govern
ment of the schools in tho various
States. In some instances, she
has charge Of all the schools in
the State. while thousands of coun-
ties are uuder feminine control, so
far as school go. In Chicago a
woman is at the head of the city's
schools. 1t Is good sign. and
leads US to hope for better things.
We trust that the day will come,
aud not So far distant, when wo-
men will be given due recognition
in the management OF Louisiana 5
school system. 1t is certain that
shs would bring about wonderful
improvements. = Crowley Signal.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-03-01

Children are much more likely to COLI
tract the contagious diseases when they
have colds. WhoOping coughs. diphthe-
ria. scarlet fever aud consumption are
diseases that are often contracted when
the child has cold. That is why all
medical authorities say beware of colds.
For the quick cure of colds you will find
nothing better than berlains
Congh Remedy. 1t can always be de-
pended upon AMI is pleasant and safe to
take. For sale by all druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-03-01
Has a Boil Weevil Remedy.

A Maryland physician believes
he has solved the problem of COM
batting the boil weevil, and he
bases bis claim on tests and OK
periments that have been made by
him and his associates in the cot
ton belt. His plan is merely to
plant ceder or fir trees about the
fields where the cotton is grown.
There is something, he explains,
about the odor or pollen of some
other emanation from tho conifers
that is so repugnant to the insect
that it will no, stay in the vicini-
ty. The influence of the tree is
so far-reaching that the plan is an
entirely practicable one.
The idea was first suggested by
observation that, where tho fir and
cedar tiourished, the boil weevil
was wholly absent. but that, where
growth OF these trees was cut out,
tho pest came in great numbers.
The great dema' d for tir and cedar
timber has, within a generation,
resulted in nearly the complete
destruction, even of the saplings,
throughout tn Q South.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-03-01
NOTICE..

Hunting, fishing and tress-
passing are strictly forbidden
on Delahoussaye and Four
net lands at Poihte Claire.
Violators will be prosecuted
to the fullest extent of the law.
Joseph Delahoussaye.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-03-01
NOTICE..

have on my place, cow, mouse CO.
lor, branded something like ", right
ear cut square. left horn sawed square.
Has been on nv place two weeks. Owner
can have same by proving property and
pay cost.
CEZAIRE SEGURA.
st. Martinville, La. r. r ID Nc. 2 Box 81.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-03-01

In the State apportionment of
school funds st. Martin parish re-
ceived tho handsome sum of $13.-
S55.68 which is tho largeet appor-
tionmsnt made by the state.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-03-01

"A large number of our people
took advantage of the Motor Car
service last Sunday to spend the
day with friends and relatives in
Breaux Bridge and Lafayette.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-03-01

Makes loans at per cent. discount. Pays
per cent. interest on time deposits and 3 per
cent interest on savings deposits. :: :;
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-03-01

@ not borrow your neghbos paper this year. subscribe
for yourself, it little for the whole year
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1913-03-01

Capital, Surplus and Profits s66.S49.85
Total Assets $2764O9,67