davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-06
THE MAKING OF A
MODERN BANKER
Bank Clerks Go to Their Own
Night School and Are Grad
uated Into Higher
Positions

nfCTURE "A room In a bank II u ths
i once Of the president sitting az
desl, 3 man well along in llfn. HIS age
you would guess 10 be about tn'te'N'yie.
iiig very manner Hhows that b" knows h,h
business and thoroughly WhF fnouldnt
he? lie has spent h's life Iu 'fo banking
business and worked up from the b''ioHh
Sow picture another room. This Once,
'Do. is that Of bank president Instead "i
. man about three-score years you ma
Ftt.ug behind desk man, "i gay WV
score years and not infrepuan'IF younger
His every action, TOO. shows inai ne Nh""7
his business. and thoroughly
These two vide difference In time r"pre-
cent the banker of yepterdar and IN" banner
~ today The banker ~ yesterday maze
H.g way alone lie got 20 the top ~ TO"
ladder bv h- own Efforts l.. success
rrDwu.ug hiH many years Of hard .'IHE anu
much burning Of midnight OIL ID" had 100
one 90 help him.
The banker of today also made hIr Gay
alone. but he had help. We followed % reg
uiar cpIrs" Of study prepared ps '.H ana
experienced bankers. The ErDN!'HR" a'-
uuIird Iy the banker of SO. '.IdaH 600 hH
many years Of actual experience "de placed
a. h.s d..pyaaI. together with no." ldras "'
the present day iIs rise. therefore. WAS
much NOR" rapid.
What la th.s course Of study The p3b-
IIr as a whole knows very little about H.
| To the banking man y ha" beoDIr" ne.
crsa.'r. q vital necessity with the changing
conditions. and u he wants ~ make h.H
mark Ha must know Banking haH b'."u"
more than q bu-luoss-.If raH become e Fn..
,rcr and me bankers. who continually
/ have their frVora ON tho hu.uo.a pI.s.
/ have been quick 20 rcaIi2n o. This has
/ resulted Iu the establishment uf r.r.
u,af course ~ study for tine young bank
I IHgu.
$50" Imagine an army ri men 300 ol
/ them a. bound together primarily. for
/ ono tu.rg o. banking education. Th.a army
/ Trpr".'u's tine mcmL"t'hlp rt exemption
/ chapters ~ rHn American institute ~ Bank.
/ iuP under who's. supervision Tire cdIot-
/ 'Iaral work Is carried on. Tho s'EcUfy-fpyl
/ chapters are located .u as many cities .1
/ al IaI's ~ 'nr United states while not
/ ali ~ these men are students IN the direct
/ sense VI the wurd. set inc vast majority ar,
ana the Iafp. part of the rcma udor have
/ been az some time or other
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-02-24
plants That Give Neat.

We do not, as rule. think OF plants
40 giving out heat, yet at certain times
some flowers show an astonishing rise
OF temperature. Most remarkable In
this respect are certain kinds Of arum.
Just at the opening Of the flower, In
these cases, there is a great liberation
of heat this Ia due to the fact that the
respiration, or breathing. Is at such
times very vigorous. Some very inter-
esting experiments have been carried
out In connection with these arums by
means Of placing a thermometer just
inside the spathe. One Of the most re-
markable cases was that Of species
growing on the Mediterranean coast,
and known as arum italicum. The
temperature of the air was 80 degrees
mt the time Of the experiment. That
inside the spathe was ITO degrees At
that time the blossoms, which when
expanded are practically scentless,
gave out a fragrance suggestive of
wine. It is said that plants Of this
type are practically common In Mexico.
st. Nicholas.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-02-24
Curious Error.

In a noted picture exhibited not so
long ago the artist, well-known for his
ability to hold up the mirror to ma
ture," nevertheless made curious err
rOr which he would not have commit
ted had he taken the trouble to sac-
quaint himself with certain habits Of
the beast he portrayed In that picture.
A tiger Is shown shaking his thirst
at stream. The artist does not show
much more than the head Of the beast
and It is life-sized; but he has made
the blunder of burying the mouth Of
the creature far below the surface OF
the water, making 1t drink as one may
see horse any day drinking at a
trough and not tapping up the liquid
like cat, as, of course, tiger would.
II Is curious that an artist who could
paint well enough to command for his
picture a place on the walls Of an i'm
portant exhib could make such a
fundamental H.. AXE.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-02-24
ENGINEERING NOT HIS FORTE
How Robert Louis Stevenson Succeed
cd In Convincing His Father
of That Fact.

Rev. Archibald Blsset, minister Of
Ratio for over forty years, was Rob-
ert Louis Stevenson's closest friend.
Mr.. Bisset's intimacy with Stevenson
belonged to his early Edinburgh
days." wher. he was trying to become
an authors espite paternal opposition.
and Mr.. Bisset used to tell how the
elder Stevenson, having got his re-
luctant son safely anchored In his Of
Ace one day, gave him problem to
solve regarding bridge pressure, and
went of to a meeting. Louis cast his
eyes over the task, pulled Lewes' Life
Of Goethe" out of his pocket, and ap-
piled himself to that. "Well, Louis"
said the father on his return, "have
you worked out that calculation"
"No," was the bored reply, II knew
that nothing depended on my doing IT.;
haven't the slightest. curiosity as to
what the pressure would be; tell me,
and I will take 1t on your authority
The lighthouse engineer looked at his
son, and then remarked slowly, II
think you'd better go home !"-Man-
chester Guardian.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-02-24

The demand for some safer means
of getting across the railroad tracks
at Atlanta avenue Is growing every
day. Trains constantly block the
crossing and the children living on
the east side OF the tracks are sub.
jected to a great deal OF danger In
going to andf rom school. It 10
now easily possible. since we have
adequate sewer drainage to have a
subway under the tracks at that
point and minimize II not completely
wipe out the danger of that crossing.
IL all the people OF Mountain Home
viii get together in dmeand for
this Improvement, II will surely be
secured. It 10 Ear better 10 do n
now, than after some home 10 stricken
I'm the loss OF one OF its beloved
little ones.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-02-24
What's In a Nanef

Il IL interesting to know how certain
flowers got their names, observes Lon
don Tit-Bits. Many were named after
individuals. For instance, fuchsias were
90 called after Leonard Fuchs. Dahlias
were named from Andre Dahl, who
brought them from Peru. The camelia
was so called from missionary named
Kamel, who brought some magnificent
specimens Of the flower to France from
Japan. He called 1t the Rose of japan.
but his friends changed 1t to camelia.
Magnolias were named in honor Of
Professor Magnol de Montpelier. who
first brought the beautiful trees to
France from America and Asia. The
Latin worG for ITO wash" Is "lavare,"
and lavender received It's name because
the Romans put the flowers into the
water used for washing to perfume
their hands.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-02-24

Fred Coleman has been turned
loose from the state penitentiary at
Boise after serving q few months mol
than two years for his part In the
scandalous embezzlement of money
from the state treasury In 1914.
Shortly before the present state OF.
ficers were indicted into office the
state pardon board fixed his sentence
to expire on February 10. When the
new officers took charge they re.
cinded that action Coleman brought
the matter before the courts and 1t
has been ruled that the pardon board
did not have this power of reces-
sion SO at the cost OF his reputation
and two years of time Coleman has
gained title to the $4,000 alleged
to have been his share of the loot
In the Allen steal. The time Ia at
hand when the faint Of graft should
be cleaned off the escutcheon of the
Gem state.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-02-24

Green & Green Attys. for Plain
tiff, residence Mountain Home, Idaho.
FeO 3, Meh 10.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-02-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, jan
uary 18th, 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that James
w. Averill, sof Mountain Home, who.
on May 18th, 1912, made homestead
entry, No. O1267l, for NEA, Section
81, Township l S., Range E., Boise
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before w. G. Howie, U. s. Commis-
sioner, at Mountain Home, Idaho, on
the 9th day of March, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Widtfelt F. Water William Chip
man, Charles N. Bartlett, Arthur G.
Nettleton, all, Of Mountain Home
Idaho.
FRANK s. HER,
Jan. q Feb. "a Register.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-02-24
intellectual Free Rein.

Why should we believe that In the in
tellectual realm alone the interest Of
the undeveloped child should be Of
such paramount and controlling impor-
sance7 Why not then In the moral
and physical realms? Yet youth 10
proverbially period Of limitation, re-
quiring processes, often painful, Of
curbing and restraint. Give the youth,
whether boy or girl, free rein In Yield
Ing to moral--or mmoral-interests
and moral ruin will generally result
Give the growing boy the liberty to fol-
low his physical inclinations, and dis
aster must surely follow. On what fair
assumption, then, may we claim that In
things intellectual the child's interest
should prevailt-Alfred n 6tearnA In
Atlantic.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-02-24
Ancients Labeled Food Products.

Labels were found among specimens
Of ancient Hebrew writing In the city
Of Samaria. They were employed as
seals on wine and oil jars. They set
forth the year In which the wine was
deposited in the cellars and they state
the vineyard whence the wine came.
The wine was deposited In what was
practically gosernment storehouse.
On the oil Jars the label reads, "a Jar
of Pure OIL" with the name Of the dis
trict producing 1t. These records, some
seventy-tive In number, pertain to the
period Of King Ahab, who lived about
5000 years ago. The names appearing
In the inscriptions indicate that not
only the king himself. but many other
men, stored their wines and oils In
their warehouse.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-02-24
ALIAS SYM MONS

In the District Court of the Fourth
judicial District of the state of
Idaho, in and for Elmore County
Ada Cooper, plaintiff, vs. William
Cooper, defendant.
The state OF Idaho sends greetings
TO William Cooper, the above named
defendant.
You are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against you
in the District Court OF The Fourth
judicial District OF the State OF
Idaho, in and for the County OF Ell
more by the above named plaintiff.
This action Is brought to dissolve
the bonds OF matr4mony between the
Plaintiff and the defendant and for
general relef.
And you are hereby directed TO ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days Of the service OF
this summons. IL served within said
judicial District, and within forty
days Ii served elsewhere; and YOU
are further notified that unless you
30 appear and answer said COM
plant within the time herein speci-
ted, the plaintiff will take judg-
ment against you as prayed in said
com plaint.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court, this End day of
February. 1917.
3. M. HOBBS,
Clerk.
Green & Green Attys. for Plain
tiff, residence Mountain Home, Idaho.
FeO 3, Mch 10.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-02-24
WELL CALLED EARTH STARS
Poetic Designation Of the Aster en-
which No One Seems to Be
Able TO improve.

No one, II seems, has ever called an
aster anything but an aster. Spec
tacled scientist and tousled peasant for
once use the same language. An aster
10 an aster.
Away back when botanies were not
thought of someone admired the pur-
ole and white delights of autumn and
called them stars. Aster Ia the Greek
word for star. No one ever improved
on this designation. They are the
earth stars of autumn. They are the
years last floral fulfillment. They are
the completion Of the cycle; solid, sub
stantial, self-reliant, yet wonderfully
beautiful. Only the freakish WITCH
hazel waits to bloom after the asters.
So common are the earth stars that
they fail to command adequate at
tention. Every wild roadside is awe
with them. Every pasture displays
them, every woodland, every brook
vale. At home In the most enhancing
dell OF the remote ravine lands and
equally at home where the tin cans
tester and rust In shameful heaps they
mark the years last effort to beautify
the world.
or asters there Ia an Astounding va
riety. Commonly they are classed as
purple or white; but this Is absurdiy
superficial. Purple is no proper classl-
fication Of the many shades of Hinged
blue which the frost-nipped fields and
woods display. And even the less at
tractive white kinds are Of many vari-
eties.
1t is we'll to go stargazing In autumn
and to gaze downward for earth stars.
All the stars are not In the vaulted
armament. We are, ourselves, earth
creatures and the earth stars are more
comprehensive than the stars of the
sky with their sense-dulling distances
and magnitude. But their message 10
the same, the message Of life and won.
der. Without wonder life would be lit
tle.--Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-02-24
ORDINANCE NO. 176.
BY Park.

An ordinance prov'oina Tor the keep
ing open OF theatres and moving
picture buildings on sunday within
the limits OF the Village of Noun
tam home; designating the hours
that the same may be kept open,
providing tho character OF the en-.
tertainments that may be given
on said days.
W1NREAS, q petition slened Ny
a number OF the Qualified electors re-
siding within the limits OF the Vll
lage of Mountain Home equal 10 q
majority OF the votes cast wuthln
SAID village at the general election
ned therein, petltioning the Board
trustees OF said Village to permit
theatres and moving picture shows
10 De kept open on sundays within
SAID Village, was tiled with the
Clerk OF said Village on the IND day
On Ja1uAIy, 4SIis
AND WHEREAS, at an adjourned
meet4ng OF said Board OF Trustees,
held ON the 9th day Oh January, 1914
sald petition was presented to and
considered by said Board OF Trus-
tees, together with numerous pro-
tests against the granlng OF the
prayer OF said petition;
AND WHERhAS, alter listening to
said protests and considering said
protests, the said Board OF Trustees,
by unanimous vote, granted the
prayer OF said petition and author
ICED theatres and moving picture
shows to keep open on Sundays. at
such hours and under such regula-
tons as said Board may by ordi.
nance establish. now, therefore:
Be IT ORDAINED BY THE CHAIR
MAN AND BOARD OF TRUSTEES
OF rHE VILLAGE OF MOUNTAIN
HOME, IDAHO:
SECTION /. 1t shall be lawful
for any person, firm or corporation
owning or leasing any theatre or
moving picture building within the
limits OF the Village Of Mountain
Home. and who has complied with
the ordinances OF said Village rela-
tive TO licenses, to open said
theatres and moving picture build
ings, and keep the same open on
Sundays between the hours of $3.50
p. III. and ll:00 p. m. in the after
noon of said days, for the purpose
Of exhibiting moving pictures and
Tor conducting concret, vaudeville.
operate and dramatic performances.
SECTION 2. All ordinances and
parts of ordinances In conflict with
this ordinance are hereby repealed.
SECTION 3. This ordinance shall
take effect from and after its pas
sage and due publication.
Passed by the Board OF Trus ,ees
and approved by the Chairman this
9Th day of February, A. d. 1917.
STANTON PARK,
Chairman.
Attest; f. G. TICKNOR, Clerk.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-02-24

56S2, 1858. 5S12, 5S4s, 6144. 6l07.
School Dist. No. 8: Warrants Nos.
56S9, 5847, 6531.
School Dist. No. 8: ALI outstand-
ing warrants.
School Dist. No. ID: ALI outstand-
ing warrants.
School Dist. No. II: Warrants Nos
6059, 6l55, 6394.
School Dist. No Is: Warrant No.
6143.
School Dist. No. 48: All outstand-
ing warrants.
MILLIE II. L0NGFELLOW,
Treasurer.
0. e. NORELL,
Deputy.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-02-24
WARRANT CALL
February 8,1917.

Upon presentation at the treas
urer's office, OF Elmore county. Ida.
no, the following Elmore county war
rants, issued against the various
funds, will be paid. to-wit:
Current expense fund, 1915: War.
rants Nos. 424 to SAT inclusive. (All
prior warrants already called
Road Fund. 1915: Warrants Nos.
1873 to 1873 inclusive. (All prior war
rants already called
Road Fund, 1915: All outstanding
warrants
Bridge Fund. 1916: Warrants Nos.
rs, 70, 80. 81.
School Dist. No.4: All outstanding
warrants.
School Dist. No. g.: Warrants Nos.
$3.50, 1894. 1884, $685., 6Ss2, 64ss, S4Ss
846S.
School Dist. No. z: Warrants Nos.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-02-24
Beware of Hasty Speech.

Hasty speech Is often erroneous and
regrettable, To say the very least, 1t
Is frequently ungrammatical, slangy,
inc0herent and unintelligible. People
express themselves In bad English Of
tentimes not because they do not know
the laws Of language, but because they
do not think before they speak. Many
a one uses current slang because too
aroless to make choice Of equally
~ and much more elegant terms.
'rc aur thoughts loosely and In
lil il needs to be explained
nrd because we have not
use The right words In
~ 1ctinns.--Onward.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-02-24
Start of Phrenolouy.

The first announcement made by
Franz Joseph Gall regarding his sys-
TEN Of phrenology was in an address
delivered before his medical colleagues
In Vienna just century and quar-
ter ago. Gall was native Of Baden,
but settled In Vienna in 1881 and began
the practice Of medicine in the Aus
trian capital. From his boyhood he
had been interested In studying the
craniums of his companions, and many
observations and much study convinced
him that the talents and dispositions Of
men may be inferred with perfect ex-
actitude and precision from the exter-
nol appearance of the skull. This
theory he elaborated In many lectures,
pamphlets and books, and soon gained
many adherents In the scientific world.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-02-24
NOTICE

In tho District Court OF the Fourth
judicial District OF the State of
Idaho, In and for EImore County.
Bruneau State Bank, a Corporation,
Plaintiff, Va. o. M. Carter Leila +
Ely, b. F.. Johnson. George w
Smith. A. w. Wicher, w. A. Man.
son, c. X. Carter, s. w. Roberts,
c. X. Macy, c. I. Green Mabel b,
Macy, Minnie B. Carter, and Anna
ID. Ensign, Defendants.
Notice lis hereby given that the
above named plaintiffs have had al
attachment issued against The per
sonal property OF the defendants. IN
the above entitled action
b. M. HOBBS.
Clerk Of the District Court.
Feb. "a Mch 3.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-19
YAHoTA AND FULLER

ThOrwald Jensen spent lastsThurs-S
day evening at the Bach hoMel
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bosworth;s of Els
feline, made q trip9to Waubay.sstak.
ing dinner with the Kelioggs On the
way back. s
Mrs. II. N, Babcock and DorisI!call
ed at the e. BOrnB home Tuesday,
No school was held at the Mace
school house last week, on account
OF diphtheria In the Pieper family
MI. and Mrs. Galisath left Saturss
day night for Illinois where they Win
attend the funeral of Mrs. GaifsAtnss
mother. &
Miss Conway, Miss Kaiser and
Bruce Babcock attended the teach
| ers' meeting at Watertown Saturday.
Will Hopkins, who is still At Roch-
ester, is gaining steadily
MI. n. Kiett held services M the
school house, Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. John CLARK; Of Wa
teltown, called at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. III. 3. Leonard. Sum
!, day.
Miss Mamye braves spent be week
end at home.
The sunshine Club expects to meet
Wednesday, the 18th, at the 2.
Clapp home.
Ernest CARRIE, Of Wisconsin, visited
friends IN this neighborhood, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren O1ds, Mrss8B.
r. Clapp and Mr.. Levi Davis attended
church at Watertown, Sunday ev ave
ming.
Miss Florence braves and Ed Kirsh$
called at the Albert braves home,
Sunday afternoon. Miss Mamye To-
turned to town with them.
w. G. Clapp and family and Chass3
ST. Clair and family spent Sunday eve
ming In WATERFOWL, at the @. g. Kinsr
man home.
MI. and Mrs. RE. Clapp spent
sunday with the Flemings.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-19

various changes contemplated for the.
ensuing year.
After the ~assess0rs' meeting ads
jonrned. the hoard again convened ins
the commissioners chambers, and the
following claims were on motion al
lowed:
Robert Schulz. road work on
Sheridan road $I7.59,l
M.Bannister, per diem and
mileage $3.50
., IS Paterson, per diem and
mileage 8. 21.50
y. A. Groves, per diem and
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-19

Miss Gertrude Cafferty Henry,
was a Sunday guestSof MI. and Mrs.
Floyd Hall.
Miss Loyedy VanDelinder is assist
ing Mrs. g. vogt with her hotisework
Louie Nelson was visiting with rel
atives iii Henry q Sunday
Miss Selma Kittleson is spending
q few days at the Frank Swanson.
home.
Mr.sand Mrs. Albert Vogts + y1sitT
ing at the Claus Vogt home this week.
before leaving for their claim in Mon
stana.
A number Of friends were enter.
tanned at supper, Sunday. at the FLOYD
Hall home.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-19
ASSETS OF COUNTY in DETAIL

Total Amount Of School
Money Loaned. Secur-
ed by Mortgages and
Bonds $90, $4,000
Unpaid Tax, 1914 and Prior,
County Funds ,794.13
Unpaid Tax, 1915, Co. Funds. 94997
Unpaid TAX, 1915, co. Funds.56, 652.42
Cash in County Fund . 11,619.42
Court House and Grounds .s. $4,000 90
Poor Farm, Stock and Bldgs. 32sA3l.A4
Total ,22S.3S
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-19

LIABILITIES or COUNTY IN DE

LIABILITIES or COUNTY IN DE
TAIL.
Total Amount or School
Money Received UP to
Date 3 $4,000
Warrants Issued and IN
Hands of Auditor $1,000 1920
Warrants Outstanding 4.083.00
State School Money Over
drawn q Observation-Disclosures 2,450.00
Total sos 1920
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-19

OF South Dakota,
County OF Codington
L.. Baker, Treasurer, being duly sworn doth say that the above
exhibit is a true and correct statement Of the financial condition OF Cod.
ington County, as appears by his books. H## M@
Z. Baker.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day 81 April, 1917.
H. "A. Hidebrandt,
Notary Public.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-19
AUDITORS EXHIBIT.
Detailed List of Warrants Issued During Quarter.

Brought Forward ..--..-$8,166.63
County Poor and Insane - 1,698.51
Poor Farm Observation-Disclosures. 1,971.59
Books. Stationery and
Gen. Supplies 748.78
Printing and Advertising s.. 283.75
Elections 1858
Lights, Fuel and Repairs,
County Buildings ... es1.17
Bldg. and Repairing County
Bridges 1,487.89
Board Of Health .... 305.75
Vital Statistics .-..-.s.. 1925
School Books .....-- 289. As
Perm. School Fund Loans. 10. 100000
Mothers Pensions ........- $685. O
Agricultural Extension ....-. 100000
Miscellaneous ....-.-. 1,l50.15
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-04-19

AUDITORS AND rREAsuRER,s DETAILED EXHIBIT or RECEIPTS
AND DISBURSEMENTS IN THE COUNTY OF COOLING.
TON FOR THE QUARTER ENDING MARCH 31st, 1911
Showing Amount Of Funds u the Treasury and Where Deposited.