davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21
Last Of Old and
First Of New
Crops Leave Soon
twenty-five Hundred Of Seven.
Thousand Ton Cargo win Be
OF Coming Years 0utturn;
Shipments Of 1917

Shipments Of the new sugar crop will
begin next week when a departing
steamer will take out $500 tons of the
1913 Hawaiian sugar crop Tho bal,
ance of the cargo will be $500 tons Of
1917 sugar, the last Of the old crop.
This sugar will all 20 TO the Eastern
refners and will pay the new freight
rate of SIS n ton. When II arrives
there IL will probably be taken at the
price OF 500 for il is expected that by
such time the newly fixed price, based
ON 400 and freight from Cuba, will be
fully operative. e5,s
Decision was reached by the govern
ment few days since not TO take over
for other uses the steamer which
brought coal TO the Islands and was
to take away the last of the old and
the first of the new sugar crop. This
relieved the shipping situation quite
materially and permits the departure
Of the belated sugar.
UP to the present time, il is learned
from the Sugar Factors Company, ship
ments for the year have been 23l, 900
tons of raw sugar. The coming ship
ment thus brings the total up TO $685.
500 tons. The remainder Of the 1917
crop was used in home domestic con
sumption, canning Of pines for export,
and some exported as refned sugar
by the Honolulu Plantation. II was
estimated early in the year that such
consumption would amount TO about
$4,000 tons and the appearance is that
il has equaled or exceeded those fig
ures, probably the latter. The total
outturn for the year is therefore in ex-
cess of $4,000 tons, or approximately
$4,000 This is against an early es-
innate Of 639,92O tons. go.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21
SOLDIER WANTS CANDY

!. a soldier writes from France on this
wise to his mother; 81 want some
candy heavens what an aching hunger
we get for something sweet. Gum
drops, milk chocolate, ghee nuts, fruits,
raisins and stufah dates--there IL
choice for you, Every week or so
couldn I you send sonnet II any Of my
friends ask what TO send tell them
GANDYlp ii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21
Ask Laborers TO
Voluntarily
.Lengthel Work Day
Proposal Is Made That PIanta.
ton Workers Shall Show Pa
triotism Ii Tine OF War Stress
BY Performing Extra Labor

Suggestion, that plantation laborers
should voluntarily increase the length
of the work day during the period Of
the war, thereby relieving q shortage
of labor which Is threatening, the
writer says that in this way sufficient
extra work could be accomplished TO
take the place of ten thousand laborers.
This would be the result, he believes
10 voluntary lengthening Of the work
day by two hours should be patriotical-
~, offered by the men.
Explaining the need Of more labor
and his solution of the problem the
writer says; 4
FThe plantation workers of Hawaii
have been well treated by their en-
ployers, for they have been made co.
partners with the planters in sharing
the war profits by the voluntary pay.
ment Of an extremely liberal bonus.
The planters are to be compelled TO pay
huge sums into our national Golfers,
to help pay the cost Of the war, but
the plantation laborers, largely exempt
from such taxation because their ipdi-
vidual incomes are !, less than $4,000
per year, are not called upon by the
government to do more than continue
TO work at their best pace, to pro.
duce more sugar and other staples, to
feed the. world. anE
"When the bonus system was first
adonted II followed voluntary action
on the part Of the planters. The labor
ers were given a bonus because il seem
ed fair and right that they should
share the prosperity their hands help
ed to create. tr
oAs the need Of the nation is very
great il would be- fitting acknowl
edgement of loyalty IL the great body
of plantation employees would now Of,
fer voluntarily, and for the duration
Of the war. to speed up production by
extending the working day. tst
uThe labor shortage is growing, and
win continue to increase rather than
diminish, until well beyond the end o.
the war. In the meantime there is ne
way Of filling vacancies by the immi
grafton; Of new laborers No Oriental
country has laborers TO spare, even
could transportation for them be sup
piled. There, are too few ships now
and there are going to be fewer, Immi
grafton from the mainland Is utterly
out Of the question and need not be
discussed. 81 n, Y. IA, y, VA
"It is therefore apparent that those
who remain in Hawaii must take up the
task of increasing industrial production
Every acre capable OF growing staple
crops must be used and to do this
every man fitted for work must NOT
only work, but work harder and longer
each and every day than he has ever
worked before. BY extending the hours
Of the working day to ten where eigh.
is, now the rule. to twelve from ten
and SO on, we will virtually increase the
number OF day laborers by tenstho
sand men, I'M s.. 4,
f"The war has created an emergency
Let us meet it by voluntarily speeding
up productions splendid gift to the
nation as t, l.t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21
MANS FOOD DEMANDS

Some man has figured out that the
person who lives to be seventy, five
years of age consumes fifty-four tons
Of food and fiftyrthree tons of water.
That is about 1900 times his own
weight. The average person will cat
vegetables which IL put in train
would make q stretch of cars three
miles long, The person consumes 1900
pounds of salt and 10000 pounds of
sugar. ..,. . l. ."3.@ =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21
AGED WOMAN TELISOE,
!. HORRIBLE DUTCHER|ES
MoNTRosE, Colorado, pceembsr 20

MoNTRo6E, Colorado December 20
- Associated Press Mrs, J. H.. Bush,
aged seventy two, today confessed TO
the murder Of her son, John, farmer
Of this section, while he was sleeping.
She declared that her son had killed
his own son, her grandson, a. boy; Of
eleven, and dismembered the body, then
forcing her to assist in boiling 1t in
the I've of O. soap vat until the body
was destroyed, Later she said, she
killed John and disposed of his body
the same way. y She said she did this
fearing he would kin her, !,
Officers are searching the farm seek
ing sorroborationt Of her story. IL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21
ASK TROOP WITHDRAWAL

PETROdRAD, December 2l4-.( Asso,
'ciated Press Reports that Japanese
troops had occupied Yladivostok were
denied by, Trotsky Inst night. lie said
that no japanese had been landed there
and that a request win be made for
the Withdrawal Of all foreign forces
from Harbin. sn.aei
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21
sAMNIEs. WILL PLAY Il, Il.
AT SANTA CLAUS TOO

AMERICAN FRONT, December 2I---
(Associated Press)--Preparations for
a merry Christmas in France are GO
ing ahead. Word was received here
last evening that twenty thousand
sacks Of mail for the American soll
diers had reached French port and
that a large part of the mail was of
the parcels post variety. .s,f3 I. IA
It viii not be all receiving SO far
as the American soldiers are concerned
for they have determined TO spread
the joys of Christmas time and are pre-,
pairing hundreds Of Christmas trees,
ladened with gifts for the French chill.
dren Of the immediate peighborhoods
where they may be quartered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21
RUSSIA EXPORTS

The Chamber of Commerce of Paris
reports that Russia, exported 5T3,9D5
pools vi baet seed, while $4,000 poOds
were retained at home. OF the export,
ed amounts America got 395, 800 pools,
France l2a,356 pools, Italy 4a24O
pools, while other Allies received TO-
900 pools, America got $4,000 pools
more than lp lel5-1o. y. " 4. , 81,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21
PORTO RICO SUGAR j.
+. DIVIDENDS ARE LESS

After allowing for the preferred divi-
dends, the South Porto Rico Sugar Com
pany in the year ending September 80,
last, had a balance applicable to the
common stock of $2O71 a share; dur,
ing the previous year the company
earned $60.65 a share on it's common
stock. The earning statement for the
past year. compares as follows;
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21

y KNOXVILLE, Tennessee, December
20 Associated Press) Eleven miners
were killed today when a big explosion
occurred in the Dour mine, near Ne
mOur. . .fs .:i. .e
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21
new YORK STOCKS

= NEW YORK. December 21-(By Asso-
ciated PressJ--F GLOWING are the opening
and closing quotations OF stocks In the
New York market yesterday: # s".. . ,t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21
NETWORK CURB STOCKS

Quotations on the following New York
curb stocks, AZ wirelessed 20 The AdYer-
tisar by Stoueham 4 Co., are; II T IT,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS

E9dsu Deyelopment Co. j
III Issue ASSESS 20 I'd
2nd Issue Paid Up -,
Haiku n. &sP. Co., Pfd.
Haiku II. x n. Co, Com
hav. con. ny, ~ A "a.
Hqw, Con. Ry. 6fo d ~,
ttaF. Con. ny. Com. ~,
Hawaiian Electric Co. -,
Haw. Pineapple Co. -,
Hon. y. a AZ. Co., Ltd.
Hon. Gas Co, Ltd. -,
Hon. y, 2; \ Z; GO. ~,
Nnt Tel Go. ..syt..
Oahu II. 4 L. 60. ....,
Iahang Rubber 90. 80
selama- DinQings Pd. ;,
Same (e0S Pdl 1890,
TanJong Oiak Rubber 60
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21
INTRIGUED ID Make
EREAESf0R AMERICA
tcOncludsd from rage u

tocol with the Argentine govern
ment in accordance with this. !:
If, however, the above pledges
from Argentina cannot be obtain
ed, you may declare to the Presi-
dent verbally that the imperial
government entertains a well
founded confidence that no Incl
dents productive Of harm to Ar
gentine shipping will occur in
future. 81 vs. n
"Asgvery secret information for
your personal use might state
that the Argentine shipping Will
be treated with forbearance be-
cause the Argentine Is organized
and in a position to take steps
against u.s.
ARGENTINos SURPRISED
Twelve other messages from
the German foreign Office 10
Count Won Luxburg are publish
ed in full in the statement Of the
states department.
Press dispatches received last
night from Buenos Aires, after
= y ~ . saa !. n y.
Ambassador Stimson had made
public the message from Secre--
tary Lansing, state that the ma
ture Of the new disclosures re-
garding Count von Luxburg has
caused both pessimism as to the
failure Of the government to take
more decided stand against Ger
many and.surprise at the charges
made against the Argentine pres
ident, despite the official note Of
the Argentine government that
accompanied the published mes
sage there that the Luxburg des-
patches contained a large number
Iof deliberate untruths.
rtat.' "A I1tf w. q 40 II .ii Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21
BErwEEN BOARDS

BETwETN BOARDS g,
= waialna, 10, 22,25; H. q. x $. Co, 100.
1000; o. r. x l.. CO.. 20. 1900; 0laa, 200,
h15; Itoneer, 10, $500; II, B. a NJ, Co,
J N. BOARD SALES g.
Pioneer. 20, 20. 15 IL, 10, -. %, 40, $500;
Waialua, 90. H. 2225; IIawin Pines, ), 3,
A.25; 3, H.0O; Eva, 10, $50.
SUGAR QUOTATIONS r..
~ ~. ~ gs,. Dec. IL, 1017.
So analysis beets tno advices). - -.
O0, Cent. Fcs Hawaiian sugars !. .592
q RUBBER QUOTATIONS. g..
y hs 2f @, December 1s, 1917.
slupapOFe - .as- ..s..A. 1s..'.s.ss' f[.-U -
New YORK -,..t..,,- -...i-,.,.... OfU 20
DIVIDENDS ~. -.
December 20. 1917. "
fA.sNjH'., ..,'. -. - ''F.'. '.r.'.'.. 'fi'W
Ononlea ...-.,.',.. ''.''.s.'"' Luz
~ ~. 20. $500. -. 49, '...".'''''. 81
Hnwanan Eleftr1c ........' ....',''. l'n
PahaRg Rubber Co. Observation-Disclosures. 10
TanJong olak INSTRUMENTATION. 20
2 . . . = D.. A : =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21
SAN FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS

SAN FRANCISCO, December FIT $50
eiated Press)-F0llowing are the opening
and closing quota lions OF sugar and other
s'".ts In the San Francisco market yes
terday. st'- w. n. ~ ~. p "a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21
SALES

EE st SALES fE
MADEIRA Gold, 800 soc: Montana Bling
ham, 100 3oci goo, 3sci Honolulu OH, 800,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21

MERcANrILn

Eva Plant. Co. .....sll =
lIoiku, Plantation 10. -. "
Hnw. Agrctl. Co. .f......l 4
Hnk. q, A y. 90. ,}....t 4
HnE Nug. CO. III. 80. 2
ilohokdn Sugar 10. .4...l Il
H0iiomu Sugar Go. .l.... 4
Hutchinson Sugar +. Co, 2
Kahukn Plant. Go. ...I 4
Eekaha Sugar Co. ,..,...l22
kolon Npg Go. I ........ll ~
McBrydf EsuR. Co. 49,. !
oahu Hpes Co ,l.,..... 2
Olah suEe C6.lbfd, ..,.. !
pnomea Sug, 10. ..... 4
paauhnh Sugar Plant. Co. q
Pacific Sugar Mill ..... =
bs,a R y sns GO Ko~s...,2i
Hi0neef MIL Co. ..... 2
SAN Carlos Milling Co. l
WaIalua Agrctl. Co ). !. 2
wailuku Sugar Co. ... .
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-12-21
UNLISTED SECURITIES

Honolulu. December 20. lol5
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-29
Waste Of Food.

The story of the experience of
the Gerard party in travelling
from Berlin gives an interesting
side light about food. They tell
how after the scanty food con-
ditions in Germany the compar-
atively free use of food in Paris
seemed perfect waste. Yet no
doubt after the party got home,
the use of food in this country
seemed far more wasteful than
in France. But few people take
much pains to conserve such
parts of the food supply as come
under their own control.
The waste of good food in no.
tells and restaurants, when prices
are so high and so many people
are suffering. People order law
ish table d'hote dinners, they de-
mand a dozen dishes and only
taste a little of each and all the
rest goes to the garbage pail, or
is supposed to. Perhaps the
cheap restaurants get more than
the public realizes.
OF late years the European
plan of operating dining rooms
has become general. 1t tends
greatly to reduce the amount of
food consumed. Once people re-
alize that they have to pay for
what they eat, they confine their
orders to what they really want.
1t is the only sound basis for OPP
Grating an eating room business.
Most hotel proprietors would be
glad to put it in. 1t is in quite
general use now in city hotels
and on railroad trains. 1t is not
yet popular in boarding houses
and resort hotels, where a course
dinner on the wasteful American
plan somehow seems more liber-
al.
In private homes the same
spirit prevails to a large extent.
We all help ourselves to a man.
moth potato when half of it would
give all that anybody wants. 1t
is our national temperament, in
herited from the day when foods
were plentiful and q drug on the
market. The public pays for it
all, and it makes prices needless
ly high.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-29
The Inauguration Date.

Congress at its coming session
will be asked to change the date
of the Inauguration of the Presi'
dent from March A to the last
Thursday of April. The argu.
ment for the change is that OF
the danger of exposure of the
President and other public men
on a date as early as March a,
when the weather at Washington
is so frequently bad.
The whole schedule of election
Inauguration and meeting of
Congress is out of date and fitted
to the colonial age before the
days of railroads. In those time
when it took so long for news to
travel, and public men to get to
the capital, it seemed natural to
have an Inauguration four months
after election. Moving the date
ahead would simply lengthen
this undesirable extended period.
Our public men ought not to
60 through with long and formal
exercise under a cold March wind
in Washington's climate. There
are two ways to remedy that.
One would be to hold these ex-
ercises indoors. But it goes con-
trary to Washington's notion of
an Inauguration, that it is not so
much for giving a new admins
tration an impressive send off, as
to supply a public holiday and
big outdoor spectacle and draw
business to Washington.
It would be a logical plan to
hold election in September and
inaugurate in November or to
elect in March and inaugurate in
May. But such plans would
make a big change in our politi-
cal customs and the idea of an
indoor Inauguration seems more
practical. Let Washington enjoy
all the parades and inaugural
balls it can get our President to
arrange. But let it not expect a
lot of elderly men to stand bare
headed for long ceremonies in
weather that is practically win
ter.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-29
THOMPSON.

DIR. and Mrs. q. G. Chsn
of Philadelphia visited o7s'
day IN the home of Mrs. Y
bers' father j. II. Covalt ap'
tended church at Oakley
were on their way home y
months visit through the
visiting relatives.
Alonzo Barnhart belleV'
having water handy. ~
just completed laying pipes
his big cistern to the FEED
barnyard, chicken house =
where the engine stan dsWs
1t Is reported that Clets'
chlldr en- have scarlet fever
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-29

Mr.. Andrew Daniels, formerly
q prominent citizen Of Bethel
township, but for several years a
resident of Pawnee Rock, Kans-
as writes under date of March
18th: II am sending you two
dollars to advance my subscrip-
ton to the NEWS. l am past 88
years of age, but the thought
doesn't scare. | am ready to 60
when the Lord calls me. | am
hard of hearing, but my sight is
good. / can read without the
aid of spectacles.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-29
Sale Register.

Friday, March 30, II. P. Trout
intending to reduce his stock
and move to McC onnellsburg,
will sell at his residence / mile
north of McConnellsburg i2
horses, 40 cattle, 65 hogs, wagons
harness, farm machinery, corn
hay, &c. Sale begins at 10
o'clock.
Friday, March 30, Mrs. A. D.
Dalbey will sell at her residence
West Lincoln way, McConnells-
burg, 2 buggies, sleigh, harness,
and household goods, consisting
of furniture, carpets, stoves,
dishes, &c. Sale begins at 10
o'clock, when terms will be made
known.
Saturday, March 81 the Baker
Brothers will sell at the Baker
Homestead near Wells Tannery,
Is head of horses, 40 head of cat
tie, 30 head of hogs, As shee p
farm machinery, 2 Ford cars,
corn, wheat, rye, oats, chop, and
numerous other articles; also, at
the same time and place, will be
offered the home farm aud the
Naomi Horton farm. Ter m 8
made known on day Of sale. Sale
begins at 10 o'clock sharp.
Tuesday, April 10th, James P.
Waltz, executor of the will Of
William McEldowney, late of
Belfast township deceased, will
sell at the late residence Ct the
decedent about three miles east
of Needmore on the road leading
toWebster Mills, buggy, 2-horse
wagon, cornfodder, and house,
hold goods cqnsistingof cupboard
stoves, tables, b~edsteads, bedding
carpet, chairs, &c. Sale will be-
gin at 10 o'clock, when ter ms
will be made known and a reason
able credit given. Also: At the
same time and place the mansion
farm containing about 80 acres,
will be offered for sale.
Wednesday, April 1S, Mrs.
Owen A. Barton, having rented
her farm and intending to re-
move to Illinois, will sell at her
residence / mile south Of Akers-
vile 8 horses, 2 good cows and a
calf, surry, buggies, farm ,mple
ments, oat, corn buckwheat, hay,
bees, household goods, &c. Sale
begins at 10 O'Clock. Credit 6
months. Ed Simpson, auctioneer.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-29

ana obligations to the public and the
government, so that every investor will
know precisely what every railroad
corporation may and may not lawfully
do"
Judge Lovett contended that the So
luton of these problems and difficult
ties rested with congress. He told the
committee that under the constitution
the authority of the federal govern.
men is paramount, that congress has
the power to legislate for a centralized
control of railroads under federal char
tiers and that 1t only remains for that
body to exercise that power.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-29

Mrs. Rhoda Lamberson and
Miss Jennie Lamberson were
welcome callers at the News
office Monday afternoon. 1t
was only the second time this
winter Mrs. Lamberson had been
in town on account of the serious
illness of her husband.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-29

EGGS-ACTLY-S. G. Buff Or
plngton eggs from new thorobred
stock at rs cents for a setting Of
Is eggs. All infertlle eggs re-
placed.-H. U. MACE, McCon-
nellsburg, Pa, 20 At
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-29

Dale Garland moved from the
Cyrus Wagner farm in Todd
township yesterday to the Pat
terson Brothers farm. His broth
ers Floyd and Bruce, near Mer-
cersburg came over to help him.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-29

Cook WANTED:-Good girl or
woman wanted to do cooking In
a small family. No milking, bread
baking, nor any hard work. Good
wages Apply to News office.
3 80 3t.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-29

WANTED will pay spot cash
for Fat Hogs, Cured Meat, iGood
Lard, Ear Corn, and Potatoes de.
livered at my store,-CLAY PARK,
Merchant, Three Springs. 2'1 ct
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-29
Wanted, For Sale, For Rent,
Lost, Found, Etc.

RATES-One cent per word for each
insertion. No advertisement accepted
Tor less than 10 cents. Cash must &C.
company order.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-29

Gold blast lanterns Csc. 10
A, B, and 6-lnch taper fla
ard SC.
Hand saws SOC to $l.4O.
Shoe nails 4c.
Tail bands lac.
Strap hinges &c to l3c.
Whltewash brushes 1Oc b
Peroxide &c.
Carbobc acid 15c. a pint.
Machine OIL &c.
Separator oil 25c. a quart
3-in-one oil SC.
Pint cans paint 10c.
Open links 4 for SC.
Lone star hame hooks &c.
Buggy washers 4c.
Screen door hinges 10c,
Birdie bits 10c to 55c.
Flash lights SOC, 75c, 95cl
Williams shaving soap 4c,
Alarm clocks 75c to 81 81,
Talcum powder 10c to l5c.
Box writing paper 10c tO2
Tablets &c to 10;.
Umbrellas 48c to 98c
Heavy shoestrings &c pair.
Hose, all kinds. 10c to 25c,
Mems collars &c to 10c.
Mems heavy hose l0c.
aandkerchiefs 4c to 10c.
4 doz. clothes pins Sc.
100 split rivets &c:
No. 1 lamp globes sc.
No. 2 lamp globes &c.
No. 1 lantern globe DC.
No. 2 lantern globe &c.
Suit cases CSC to 81 10.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-29

the Lutheran church in town at
ZOO in the evening. Subjects:
1.-The Triumphal Entry" and
Bowling at the name of Jesus.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1917-03-29
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Cash, specie and note" e.. .......... .$19. $3.50 90
Due from Approved Reserve Agents. -. al, 27.98
Legal securities at par. ............. II, 10000. S n, 1853
Nickles and cents ... 1865
Due from Banks and Trust Cos. not reserve. .... 3040.64
Bills discounted: Upon one name, .....$ l44 81
T" Upon two or more names, IL 296 76 1S,771.5S
lime loans. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SH7G
Loans on call with collateral. -. 81, 9480
Loans on call upon one name. ......... IS. 1862 80
Loans on call upon two or more names, 103 099 "a 1876. 765.27
Bonds, 95 275.72
Mortgages and judgments of record, ........... 122, 266.60
Furniture and fixtures, Observation-Disclosures. 2250O0
Overdrafts. g. -. 3l5 u
Book value of reserve securities above par, ...... 500 05
Total ........ 80. $500. ST.. 49
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. s 100000
Surplus fund, 100000
Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid. 3,942.10
Individual deposits subject to check, E. sos, 6ss.23
Demand Certificates of Deposit, 80. 275.O8
Time Certificates of Deposit. ......... 276,S13.H
Savings fund deposits .............. 27,132S7 412, .95
Due to Banks and Trust Cos. etc., not reserve. 2.241.4
Total................. $5OO,51.49
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, COUNTY OF FULTON, SIS:
J, Wilson L. Mace, Cashier of the above named Bank, do
solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of
my knowledge and belief. WILSON L. MACE,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of March
1917. M. R. SHAFFNER,
Notary Public.
GEO. A. HARRIS.
A. U. MACE,
GEO. B. MELLoTT, n,oo+o.
B. W. PECK. Dne'"''
j. A. IRWIN,
D. A. WAsHABAUGH,