davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
THE JUNE RAINS

are helpful for crops of grain, alfal-
ia, clover, or anything that com
pletely shades the soil The June
rain sare likely to be detrimental to
orchards under cultivation, or crops
OF corn, potatoes, or anything kept
under cultivation. A farmer remark
ed to me this morning that having
had a rain this week, his corn would
not need irrigation for three weeks.
He figured the recent rain as a ma
terial help in supplying needed mois-
ture.
With lands under cultivation half
inch of rain falling in one storm is
sufficient to saturate the surface ~
inches of dry soil and connect the
surface moisture with the underlying
stored conserved subsoil moisture.
The wetting of the surface insures
speedy evaporation of surface mois-
ture. By the law of transposition of
moisture, where moisture is connect
ed rom surface to subsoil evaporation
from the surface at once sets in mo-
ton the transposition of stored wa
ter from the underlying first, second,
and third foot OF moist soil to take
the place of the loss" from the surface.
A half inch of rain, therefor, does not
at all increase the amount of stored
subsoil moisture. This surface evap-
Grafton is sure to dissipate the half
inch of rainfall in a very few days,
and meanwhile this surface evapora-
ton has set in motion the rapid trans
position and loss of previously stored
Subsoil moisture.
The sun and wind have less power
to evaporate soil water through a
loose dry surface. A 2H inch mulch
of loose dry soil is fairly efficient
protection for the soil water stored
below. The orchardists therefore re-
gard half inch rainfall as a detri-
ment to their work in conserving soil
moisture. In our orchard work we
began cultivation March 10th, and
have so far succeeded in conserving
the greater portion of the soil water
left by melting snow and winter rain
The long dry spring had little effect
in dissipating these soil waters, be.
cause we have steadily maintained I
loose surface.
Since we cultivate 100 acres with
each team, before a team can looser
the surface of 100 acres we have los
by rapid evaporation and sun anC
wind a greater amount of soil wate
than that brought by the rainfall.
By careful tests, Prof. King o
Wisconsin has demonstrated that tn,
spring evaporation in one week from
an uncultivated surface may exceed
one inch of water. Following a rain
like that of Wednesday night we mus
wait SO hours for the ground to b,
dry enough to cultivate. Using wild,
working machinery, one team cul
tivates 100 acres both ways in sever
days. about 20 acres per day. During
this time we lose more moisture b!
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10

transposition from the subsoil than
we have received through the rain
fall. While we are glad to see our
neighbours grain and grass refreshed
by the, rain, we are compelled to do
the work of creating a ~ inch sur
face mulch of dry soil all over again.
During the season of 1913 ! met
wheat farmers who gave less irriga
ton than they had intended because
they thought the June rains had been
sufficiently abundant to lessen the
requirement OF irrigation water. These
people suffered a partial loss of crop
If we can steadily remember that
our work lies in an irrigated region,
if we can steadily maintain loosen
ed surface to conserve the underlying
moisture, we will increase the pros
pect of securing success with all cul-
tivated crops The orchardist par
ticularly and the farmer should lose
no time in again creating soil mulch.
F. F. STEPHENS, Nampa. Ida.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

next meeting is to be with Mrs. CLYDE
Gilbert.
Our church and Sunday school SER
wees are to be held in the afternoon
tor an indefinite period.
MI Bayless experienced a very
painful accident last Friday evening.
by mistake he used carbolic acid for
race lotion. The burns were very
painful but we hope they will mot
prove to be serious.
Or; G. L. Powell formerly of Cald-
well but now situated at Fairbury, Ill.
VISITED with Dr. Gilbert Tuesday. Dr..
Fowell lett Wednesday morning for
his home in the east.
The carpenters began the erection
OF a residence on Mr.. Roan's place
Monday morning. 1t will be occupied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Whitson as soon a.
completed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
PLEASANT RIDGE.
t+++++++4+++4+4+

Mrs. Anjo is visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Jones.
Harvey Jacox, who has been work
ing at Sewers camp, had the mis-
fortune to break his collar bone last
week.
Harvey Springer went home to
Boise to spend the Fourth.
Sam Stitsel took load of potatoes
and other vegetables to Jordan Val
ley last week.
Bird Goodwin has been losing
calves from blackleg lately.
There will be a special prayer
meeting at the church Saturday night.
The pastor would like to see a good
attendance.
Ira fish had family picnic at his
home the 4th. John fish and fam
ly, Mrs. John Blackaby and family and
G. P. fish and family were present.
Mrs, M. G. Mcconnell and daughter
OF Caldwell visited at the David Ra-
gains home last week.
I. S. Cover and Peck Stewart went
to Enterprise for the Fourth.
Boise and Lake Lowell were tho
centers of attraction for most of the
Pleasant Ridge people on the 4th.
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Wright has been sick lately.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
SUNNY SLOPE


The regular monthly meeting of the
Ladies' Aid was held with Mrs. Dor
sey last week, Wednesday, Although
it was very warm day nearly all Of
the members were present, also two
visitors, Mrs. Powell of Seattle and
Mrs. Griffith. The usual business
meeting was held and on elegant lun-
cheon served. The August meeting
will be with Mrs. Connell Of Central
Cove.
A lob son was born July lst to
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Jacks.
The Holton and Schaefer families
of this place, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hit
son of Deer Flat, left Thursday for
Elwell in the northern part of the
state, where they will camp for a
while.
Rev. Mr.. Hoot was in Boise a few
days last week at the Rev. Mr.. Bar
tons.
The Callsen family visited Mr.. Call
sens sister, Mrs. Usadel on Sand
Basin near aPrma, on the Fourth.
A large number of the people in
this vicinity were at Lake Lowell the
4th and few attended the Chautau-
qua at Caldwell.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10

them. Those present besides the fam
lily were Mr.. and Mrs. Fry and son,
Russell, of Eagle; Mrs. Long Barnes
and sons Clifford and Wayne, of Lo-
villa, Iowa.
Miss Amy Adams spent the fourth
with her sisters at Star.
Mr.. and Mrs. Broody who had been
visiting Mrs. Broody's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Gurwell, returned to
their ranch across Snake river Mon
day.
Harley Fisk of Parma, Gilbert Nc
Cormick of Roswell and Clarence Hill
of Roswell were guests of Will Run
Gilman Saturday night.
w. A. Douglass received word OF
the death of his older sister in Kaho-
ka, Mo-, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. c. Gurwell and
family spent the Fourth at Lake
Lowell
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Bradley vel.
coined an 8-pound boy Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. Meador and two children call
ed on Mrs. Bow in Marble Front
, Thursday afternoon.
Miss Olivia Meador and Miss Viola
Howard were guests of the bachelor
girls of Marble Front Thursday.
The Brier Rose people enjoyed the
Fourth in many ways Some went to
the Lake, others to Chautauqua, and
others to picnics; while still others
remained quietly at home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
4 ~ + X + + X 4 4 + 4 4
4 LAKEVIEW 4
+ 4
4 4 x + 4 X X X X X r X X X q

Mrs. w. H. Kollenborn's cousin,
Mrs. Dennis, from Colorado, has been
visiting her.
The community was visited by d
good rain the Fourth. Everyone was
glad to see it come for irrigation wa.
ter was getting low and would have
been shut off in a few days.
E. G. Kendall's sister from Lincoln,
Neb., is visiting at his ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Salisbury spent
the Fourth with her sister at Lake
Lowell.
The town visitors for the week
we're George Sites, E. G. Kendall.
and Will Grimes.
Miss Eleanor Prosser spent part of
last week at E. G. Kendalls.
Baby Marjorie Mulch was on the
sick list last week.
Bruce Robinson is at his brother
ranch now.
Mrs. John Miles niece is visiting
her
Cora Whitfield is working in Cald-
we'll.
Hatatie Whitfield is home again.
The men of the community held
another rabbit drive last week. About
81 attended the drive and about 5000
rabbits were killed. Dinner was
served in Robbins tent. The visitors
from Caldwell were Ralph Cakes, O.
V. Bailey and~sons, Rev. Varney, A.
Demke, Floyd Brandon and Will
Maxey; from Nampa, Duncan Eagle
Mr., Magee and several others.
Chris Rankin attended Traders
Day in Caldwell.
Miss Willifred Hampton of Cald-
well spent couple fdays last week
with Mrs. A. G. Salisbury
Mrs. Sites of Sunny Slope and Mrs
H. L. Salisbury and sister of Lake
Lowell were visitors at the rabbi;
drive dinner.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
HAPPY MOTHERHOOD

The happinessof motherhood istoooften
checked because the mothers strength u
not equal to her cares, while her unselfsh
devotion neglects her own health.
1t Is duty of husband or friend to see
that she gets the pure medicinal nourish-
ment in SCOTS Emulsion, which Is not
a drug or stimulant but natures con-
centrated oil-food tonic to enrich and en-
hven the blood, strengthen the nervesand
aid the appetite. Physicians everywhere
prescribe SCOTS Emulsion for over
worked, nervous, tired women; 1t builds
up and holds up their strength.
Get Scott's at your nearest drug store.
"A
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
CENTRAL COVE


What was probably the heaviest
rain in the history of the Cove fell
Saturday afternoon. While the rain
lasted no longer than half an hour,
things were foated and much damage
done to bitches and crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Griffith of Sunny
Slope spent last Tuesday with their
daughter, Mrs. Ed Mapes.
Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert and son spent
Saturday night at the Mcneil home
at Sunny Slope.
Quite a crowd from here were at
Lake Lowell for the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claybaugh and family
spent the Fourth at the A. w. Hos
kins home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bayless entertained =
party of friends from Deer Flat and
Sunny Slope last Saturday.
A jolly party of friends motorcd
down from Boise and spent the 4th
with Mr.. and Mrs. Saum. They re-
turned home on Sunday after spend.
ing a very pleasant time in the Cove.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
BRIER ROSE.
: +++++4+&4+++&4&,

Mrs. Corbett was called to Weiser
Monday night by the death of her
brother, Mr.. Williams.
DR.. Pons has returned to his apple
ranch for a vacation.
Miss Jennette Runciman returned
Monday from Cohassett Beach, Wash.
where she attended the Y. w. c. A.
conference.
On the fifth of July Mr.. and Mrs.
10 Robinson entertained at a birthday
dinner in honor of Mr.. Robinson's
birthday. The bountiful dinner was
very much enjoyed by the ten pres
ent and will long be remembered by
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10
Too late for last week.

The ladies' club met at the home
of Mrs. John Wiedman last Wednes-
day afternoon. The meeting this
month was study of Japan and her
people, very interesting paper being
read by Mrs. Keedick, and an enter
tanning talk being given by the hos
tess. The house was beautifully dec
GRATED with pink roses and Japanese
pinks. After the business was dis
posed oil delicious luncheon was
served. Mrs. Saum pouring, while
Mrs. Gilbert was at the frappe. Misses
Cleo Connell, Sada OLIVER and Kath-
ryne Finn assisted in the serving The
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1914-07-10

If you read this, others will read
your advt in this column. Take the tip
and advertise in our local columns.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07

Attorney John H. Cassidy of Water
bury has been visiting at his home in
Norwich
Robert E. Cross returned to Trinity
college Tuesday after spending the
holiday recess at his home in this city.
Mrs. John Dubois of Salem. Mass,
has been spending a week with her
cousin, Mrs. John Johnson, No. 81 John
street:
Misses Susan and Hazel Lamb of
Ledyard have returned to school in
Norwich after spending the vacation
at home.
Miss Emily Allen, who has been Wis
iting her sisters. Mrs. Frederick Rick
erman in Mystic, has returned to her
home in Norwich.
Mrs Charles Tillinghast and son
Louis. of Putnam, are guests or Mrs.
Tillinghasts daughter, Mrs. John
johnson of Fl John street.
Miss Laura Young has returned to
her home in Norwich after spending
the week end at the home of Rev. r.
c. Jacobs in Auburn, Mass.
Mrs. Mary ]. Robertson has returned
to her home at Quaker Hill after
spending two weeks in Norwich as the
guest of her daughter. Mrs. Walter H.
Woodwork
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07
Mrs. DOMINGO Marinda.
w EDDINGS.
Smith-Smith.

Miss Janet f. Smith and R. Palmer
Smith both of New London. surprised
their many friends Monday by getting
married, The engagement of the cou-
pie had been announced recently, but
1t was anticipated that the marriage
would not take place for several days
at least
The wedding was at the Second Con-
gregational church Monday noon. The
ceremony was performed by Rev,
James w. Bixler and was witnessed
only by relatives. Soon after the we'd
ding Mr.. and Mrs. Smith left for New
York.
The bride is daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Franklin r. Smith of Montville
and was until recently engaged as a
public stenographer. Mr.. Smith is a.
member of an automobile firm.
GoIdstein-KapIan.
Miss Dorothy kaDlan and Irving
Goldstein, both residents of Bridgeport,
were married by Rev. NJ. Maistman
at the home of the groom in Chester
field Sunday evening. The bride was
gowned in Duchess satin with real lace
trimming and carried bride roses. Miss
r. Kaplan and Miss r. Goldstein were
bridesmaids. The groom was attended
by E. Kaplan as best man. After the
bridal supper a reception was held.
Guests were present from New York,
Bridgeport New London. East Lyme
and Chesterfield.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07
pemocratie and Citizens, Ticket.

Thomas ]. Wattles has something of
a curiosity in one of the original bal
lots used for a Norwich election just
after the civil war by the party that
called itself Democratic and Citizens
ticket He ran for grand juror on it.
and with George c. Spafford was on
the ticket for board of relief. They
two are the only ones on the ticket
still living.
The following were the nominations
Fer assessors-Oliver p. Wattles,
John $ Mowry, Jonathan w. Hooker
For board of relief-Henry 3. Tracy
George c. Spafford, Asa Nash.
For Observation-Disclosures p. WillOughby,
Charles Crawley, Samuel 3. Case.
For town clerk-OthnieI eager,
For town treasurer and treasurer
town deposit fund-James NJ. Mech.
For first constable and collector
Alvan T. Davis.
For registrar--John G. Kellogg.
For consta bles-William Moss, Joseph
B. Carrier. William P Ford. NJ. II. Du
Plessis, Nelson D. Robinson, George
Cryer.
For grand jurors-Supply T. Hol-
brook, Thomas ]. Wattles, Palmer Bill,
James Bradbury, p. w, Bruce, Andrew
r. Bingham.
Cottreli: Second district. Enoch ).
Peckbam; Third district, Chauncey
Spencer: Fourth district. Edmond w.
Dean.
For committee to superintend town
deposit fund-Amos w Prentice,
Charles W. jennings, John w. Sted-
man.
For school fund treasurer James NJ.
Mech.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07
HAVE COLOR IN YOUR CHEEKS
Be Better Loeking-Take
Olive Tablets.

If your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
a lazy. no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after Il years of study
with his patients.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You viii know them by
their olive color
If you want a clear, pink skin.
bright eyes. no pimples, a feeling of
buoyancy like childhood days, you
must get at the cause. DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets act on the liver and
bow els like calomel-yet have no dan
gerous after effects. They start the
bile and overcome constipation. That's
why millions of boxes are sold annual
ly at Toe and 25c per box.
Take one or TWO nightly and note
the pleasing results. The Olive Tab
let Company, Columbus, Q. All drug
giSts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07
BISHOP NELSON IN ALBANY.
Filling Big Place as Churchman and
Citizen-Praise for Former Rector of
Christ Church, Norwich.

Concerning the rector of Christ
church, Norwich. from 1887 to 1897
the Albany, n. Y, Knickerbocker Press
says:
Beloved by the church, respected by
the community. and admired by every
one-such man is the Ri. Rev. Rich
ard Henry Nelson, the second bishop
of the Episcopal diocese of Albany,
who was enthroned at the recent do
cesar convention. Bishop Nelson has
made the particular sphere of his &C
! tivities the church. but his work has
been for man. AS churchman, citizen,
philanthropist and scholar. he has
worked with but one view in mind
to aid those about him
Successful Churchman and Citizen.
Bishop Nelson is successful
churchman as he is successful citi-
zen He never has offered any recipe
for achieving success, but those who
have known him as bishop coadjutor
of Albany, as rector in Philadelphia,
and even as curate just out of the
theological school have long recognized
the reason for his success.
HE appreciates the fact that man is
human"
Head of Great Diocese.
This is the reason that Bishop Mel
son is now at the head of one of the
the country. This is the reason that
Bishop Nelson was discovered long
before he came to Albany
Bishop Nelson has found in his work
for the church an incentive for work
out of it. Any work for the betterment
of those about him becomes Bishop
Nelson's work. The idea of a labor
tuberculosis pavilion was first ad-
vanced at a meeting which took place
at his home, and it is due in large part
to his energy and enthusiasm that one
of the first Institutions of this kind
was built in Albany. AS a result of
this first hospital in Albany, other
cities have taken up the movement,
and now there are % such in the
state.
In All Big Movements.
If movement is for a bigger, better,
buster Albany Bishop Nelson will be
found in the front In 1911 he recog-
nized that the civic spirit of Albany
needed a decided awakening, and ii
was he who offered a resolution in the
chamber of commerce organizing the
1915 movement" The movement has
taken various forms since then, but not
one who has lived in Albany for the
last few years has failed to see the
awakening.
Bishop Nelson will not ask for the
election of a bishop coadjutor or a
bishop suffragan for some years to
come. He has undertaken the stupen-
dous work of the Albany diocese alone
He is going to try and continue the
great work started by the late Bishop
Doane, the first bishop of the diocese of
Albany.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07
81 Eat When | Will, What ! Want,
Because After Each Meal ! take a
Little Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet"

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets furnish
just those elements-pepsin and
other ingredients-that the normal
stomach secTetes for the digestion of
food. one or two of these tablets will
completely digest the heartiest mean
without any aid from the stomach
At the same time they tone up and
invigorate the enfeebied stomach so
that it is soon in a healthy condition
again.
Prudent men always have a box of
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets on hand.
They make digestion certain no mat
ter what or how much is eaten. Don t
think because your stomach is usually
all right that you don't need them.
The policeman carries a revolver not
because he needs it all the time, but
because when he does need it, he
needs it right then. When you want
relief from indigestion, you want re-
lief at once. Be armed against
stomach troubles with a box of Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets, so cents at
any drug store. Successful men ev-
erywhere endorse them and rely upon
them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07
Kerosene Cans in the Orient.

American empty kerosene oil tins
are largely used in India as recepta-
cles and for fulfilling many of the
purpose for which iron buckets and
pals might be used" writes Consul
Henry D. Baker, on special service in
the east. Handles are attached to
empty tins, which are thus utilized
for carrying water about in a house
hold, and in many cases they are filled
with sand and deposited in large gov
eminent and private offices for emer-
gency in case of fires, when the sand
may be easily flung on the blazing
fire and thus eXtinguiSh it.
Empty kerosene tins also have a
wide use as containers of ghee (clari-
fed butter used by the natives). and
they are also put to use as flower
pots: often they are fattened out and
small holes pierced in them to serve
as windows or peepholes, through
which the ladies of zenanas or harems
may look out of their houses with
out any risk of being seen themselves.
These fiattened out tins also are
much used as roofing for many of the
poorer houses of natives. Empty
kerosene oil tins sell for about 4 cents
each"
The national debt of Salvador is
more than 81, 100000.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07
ROW IN LoDeERs' ROOM.
John louney Struck Thomas Melville
in the Mouth at Police Headquar-
ters

John Louney of White RoclS, who APP
piled for quarters at police heaGquar
ters on Tuesday evening and was
placed in the dodgers room by Capt.
D. ]. Twomey, later became a prisoner
and reposed in a cell for the rest of
the evening after he had punched an
other ledger in the mouth. The man
that was struck was Thomas Melville
of New York a painter, who with an
other man of the same trade had been
occupying the bed in the dodgers
room.
Louney objected when the two men
moved around the room some and af-
ter a few words landed a blew on
Melville's mouth, according to what
the other men in the room said. 1t
drew a copious flow of blood and Mel
vile raped on the door to tell the
captain about the disturbance. He had
heard the loud words and was already
on his way to see what was the mat
ter.
There were twenty-five dodgers at
police headquarters Tuesday evening
occupying the cells and the small room
where the trouble occurred.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07
OLD-TIME COLD
CURE-DRlNK TEA!

Get n small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea, or as the German folks
call it, Hamburger Brust Thee at
any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful
Of the tea, put a cup of boiling water
upon it. pour through a sieve and drink
a teacup full at any time. 1t is the
most effective way to break a cold and
cure grip, as it opens the pores, re-
heving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels, thus breaking cold at once.
1t is inexpensive and entirely yege-
table, therefore harmless.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07
County Game Warden,

1t was reported here on Tuesday
evening that the state fish and game
commission had held a meeting in
Hartford on Tuesday and that they
had made the appointment of 3, game
warden for New London county to sue
coed G. Fl. Bradford of Montville, who
resigned
The appointment was given to Mr..
Barnett of JeWett City, it was stated.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1914-01-07

case come up at this time was made
Tuesday when the following men Were
in Hartford: Attorney Q. V. James,
representing the receiver, Charles f.
Thayer, Corporation Counsel Joseph T.
Tanning representing the city, which
has deposit in the savings depart
ment, Attorney William H. Shields
representing Max Gordon. Attorney
Amos A Browning, representing the
savings department depositors, and
Judge Lucius Brown, representing sew
eral savings bank depositors and VIII
liam H. Doane who had on deposit
in the bank certificates in the amount
of $50 nnn