davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28
nQG atgzN N9 MQ 9@N 3 Qe3
SCROWN POINT NEWS y

ganization FOR the third liberty loan
drive. Mrs. Erickson's timely words
were heartily appreciated by the club.
Mrs. W Fl. Hayward. VINO has been
spending the winter in Chicago is in
Crown Point for few days Mrs. Hay
ward will open up her home in Crown
Point the last OF April
Miss Margaret Etling has accepted
a position with the Gary Land Com
pany in Gary
Mrs. John Carlson and son William OF
Michigan CITY are the guests OF Rev.
and Mrs Billman this week
Mr. and Mrs. Edward CaswelI have
returned fror1sst. Anne III. where they
spent the past two months with their
daughter Mrs. Camille Charter.
Quite large number of Crown Point
people attended the sale at the sunny
Heights farm owned by H J. Lehman.
on Wednesday. The sale was a large
one and SONS fine stock was disposed
of
Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher who have
been spending the winter in Gary with
Mr. and Mrs. Foster Fisher. have re
turned to their home in Crown Point
Mrs. P @. Fagen entertained tia
Euehre club on Tuesday evening a.
her home on East street. Mrs. john
Ludwig. and Mrs. P. G. Fagsn winning
the prizes. This ia the third meeting
OF the club and the above named ladies
have been the winners each time.
Mrs. ". J. Laws is on the sick list.
a dance will be given at the Carney
West Half Way House on SATURDAY.
night March goth, good music and good
order preserved. Everybody welcome.
s-2s-2
Grand Masquerade Ball al Spring Hill
Grove, MONDAY evening April 1st- Good
music. a good time. Everybody vel
come. s26-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28
$4,000 IN LAKE COUNTY ARE
To RECEIVE INCREASE IN WAGES

If the independent steel companies fol-
low the action of the steel trust.
Postal employees are to get raises as
sire those employed on railways and
whose pay isunder $4,000 annually.
steel Increase
Another advance Of Is per cent in
wages for its day laborers was announc-
Cd BY the United states Steel Corpora
ton yesterday coincident with its an
nual report for 1917. The increase makes
total advance of SO per cent for un-
skilled labor over the wages prevailing
az the close or 1915, while for all en-
pioyes the increase amounts 10 IS per
cent.
The increase does nor apply to en-
ployes of the corporations railroad. coal
mining and shipbuilding companies.
wages Of other employees. except in
cases where advances had been made re
Gently. viii be equitably adjusted, it was
announced
In voluntarily assuming another wage
increase. which will add $45 100000 to
the years pay roll the Steel Corpora
ton is trying to insure itself against the
loss of men to other industries which
have been bidding above prevailing
rates for help.
In Gary 1T Is expected II will add a.
600 600 to the payroll.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28
POLITICS MAY PLAY
IMPORTANT PART TOO
Experience to Be Big Factor
in Naming Indiana Har
Dor Postmaster.

WASHINGTON, March @3.-Data re
ceived III regard to the examinations to
be held to FIJI postmasts. ships At Green
castle and indiana Harbor make II ap-
pear Neaat politics may be the ultimate
basis Of selecting these postmastets af-
ter all.
According TO authoritative inforna-
ton. the examinations for these offices
will be based on 20 per cert for educa-
ton and so per cent for business train
ing and experience. The eNamina ton
viii be in the form OF QUESTIONABLE
which the candidates VIII an out.
After the examination is held board
representing the civil service commits
sion and the postoffice department will
visit tho two cities 10 get first hand in
formation in regard 70 the candi-
dates and to check their answers TO the
questions.
About the only conditions imposed on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28
THIS IS MERCHANTS
PATRIOTIC WEEK

This IS uercI ants pathetic veek IN
Indiana During this week the me-
chants Of the state are lending their
efforts in the campaign for greater
food production. The increment is I'M
der the direction Of Aver Heller mer-
chants representative Of the fedora!
food administration.
The food administration has ASH, F.
the merchants To show during rhe Wee
attractive window displays suggest,N %
Of home gardening All stores ~
matter what their business. are e.
pected 70 participate. securing nate
ial where necessary from other dealers.
The window displays VIII consist Of
garden tools. seeds and other article
used in gardening. Dealers in gar-
dening implements. seeds and supplies
ARE expected 20 conduct special sales
during the week
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28
Waiting for the Mysterious U-Boat

Oar destroysrs and scout ships are
waiting for the sudden attack or the
deadly torpedo-the watch on the At
lsntic are on the lookout for the FIRST
Indication Of hidden dAnger-it's a
fight for life. For those leading a quiet
li's at home it Is often the unexpected
taat happens. 1t may be that we are
mystsriOusly attacked by pain in our
hsck or limbs
Raekaehs Of any kind is often eAused
by kidney disorder, which means that
tae kidneys are not working properly
Poisonous matter and uric acid sccumu-
late within the body in great abund-
AHce, overworking the sick kidneys;
hence the congestion Of blood causes
b&ckache in the same manner as a
similar congsstisn in the head causes
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28

Miss Virginia Chandler Of the War
Information bureau offs the Illinois
Council OF Defense viii address the
called meeting Of the different conn
mittees OF the Lake County Council
or Defense Workers Women's Section
TO be held in the Public Library at
Gary on Saturday at 2 D. m Mrs.
Jennie Ward Wheeler, Mrs. e r ole
and Miss Gwen Parry viii be among
those attending from Crown Point.
Mrs. William Helnze of Gary delight
fully entertained the Q A NJ club Of
Crown Point a her home Tuesday
evening at $50. The young ladies ar
rived on tho s O'Clock car after which
delicious lunch was served By the
hostess. The prizes at 500 we're won
by Mrs. Dave Hess and Miss Linda
Wells OF Crown Point Mrs. Walter
Altman viii entertain the club at their
next meeting
Eugene Carpenter with the w 3
Burford Co, Indianapolis. was doing
business at the county seat on We'd
nesdav.
The Womans STUDY Club OF Crown
Point met on Tuesday March 2sth for
a federation meeting Mrs Julia Koch
I'm gave an interesting account Of the
county convention at Cry. Mrs J. G.
Gibbs, as chairman of the Tenth district
Eave foreword OF the convention to
be held at Hammond April 4th and
her talk referred 10 excerpts the club
directory that each me- Der might TO
her best ability help u various de
pnrtments of the Federc lion Mrs. z.
r. Cole. continuing he paper from
last meeting read s let er OF interest
TO every women from II. +. Barnard
on the Organization the Federal
food books Mrs. Grace Erickson and
Mrs Moe or Gary were present and
addressed the club on tie ma tier Of or
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28

Continued from page one.)
are delinquent. Commissioner Roper OF
the internal revenue department has in
formed me that the advertising and pub
hcity on the tax have been so wide
spread that there is no grounds for ig-
norRnce as an excuse.
our field men. who have been in
structinR the people on the tax, have
been gathering data as they went around
the district and are very well equipped
10 ferret oun those who fail to make re-
turns and ] am promising vigorous
search for such people"
Drive ON Income Tax Delinquents.
Mr. Kruyer announced that beginning
next week s. school for the field men who
have been working on the income tax
ana tbs regular men of the department
win be conducted at the Federal build
ing for the purpose Of equippinS the
gents 20 Investigate delinquencies Of
special taxPa yers. This viii include the
seeking oHt Of failure 10 pay theater
ticket. alssEss-r SariEe. railroad fare and
ether special taxes. 1t is under stood
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28
GARY SALOONS
MUST CLOSE ON
WEDNESDAY

Chief r. Q. Rambo OF the Gary police
said today that he was going to issue no
orders concerning April 2. prohibition
day. but he doesn't want TO hear Of any
saloons being open on Wednesday. April
s. Arrests will follow II there are any
violations and the federal government
Will also have some say.
Many Gary saloonmen believe that
they will have to remain closed but
three or four weeks az the best they
expect the supreme court 70 knock out
the dry law,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28
ESCUDERO
GOES To
U.s.. PRISON

Frank Escudero. a saloonkeeper and
king Of Gary's Spanish colony. has been
taken to the United States penitentiary
az Leavenworth. kan. where he is 70
serve two years on the charge OF i'm
personating an officer.
Escudero was indicted following the
working UP Of his case by Chief Ceorge
Bragdon, head OF the secret service in
this district. II was charged that he
had. compelled two aliens to pay money
in connection with exemption. repre-
senting himself as q government officer.
Escudero had not anticipated conviction.
il is said
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28

that there has been a number Of cases
wherein persons and organizations Civ
ing dances have failed to return the war
tax which is required on tickets there
for.
BY July the collectors office viii be
ready to start its drive after the income
tax delinquents, Mr.. kruger said The
agents will be specially schooled for
this work also.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28

Before Judge Hardy. Adehne testified
that when she married George he stood
the clerk OF the court off FOR a dollar
balance on the price Of the marriage
license and Justice Prest for perform
ing the ceremony. The justice has not
been paid yet so far as she knows
Eckstein is p years Of age and chauf-
feur. The woman's attorney in the
suit was Phil Greenwald Judge Hardy
granted the divorce. restored the maid
en- mare and gave $500 alimony
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28

About zoo delegates representing
East Chfcag go end Whiting. were in at
tendance last night a the Billy Sunday
nesting in Chicago and heard that re-
uovned speaker on the text taken from
Romans 1871, Il heseech thee therefore.
that by the rnercies Of God We present
> our hodles 81 living sacrifice holy, &C
ceptahle unto God. which is your rea-
sonsble service"
The great auditorium was aued to
ms doors with thousands Of people In
ierested and eager to catch every word
that fell from the speakers lips
His forcefulness seems to consist
largely IN the unique and administered
manner in which he expresses his
thought and in the grotesaue gesteures
and physical ANNA ton that character
izes his delivery from beginning 70 end
The privileges obtained for the Lake
county delegation were due largely To
the efforts Of Rev. George b Jones of
the First NJ. z. church, East ChicsRo
Who had secured reserva lions and print
ed badges as credentials for the use of
those who attended. The party return
ed on the South Shore train arriving
in East Chicago about 100 o'clock
WIN THE WAR WITH BREAD AND
LEAD.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28

the candidates is that they have had a.
least three years experience in a mar :
sserial capacity. Previous information
had been 70 the effect that candidates for
the places would be required to pass
competitive examination and that the
candidate who passed the highest exam
ination would get the place. II is learn
ed that this kind Of examination is given
only for postoffices paying less than
SO 400 a year. The Greencastle and In
diana Harbor positions pay $4,000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28
GARY TIN MILLS
AGAIN BOTHERED

SIovup IN steel delivery OF the right
sort is again hSthering the Cary tin
mill OF the American Sheet and Tin
Plate company. Despite handicaps due
to weather. fuel congestion and tight
ness Of steel supply. the mills have
been making q good record.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28
BE PREPARED

The latest and most effective means
Of overcoming this trouble, is to cat
eparingly of meat, drink plenty Of
water between meals and take EiAgls
An-u-ric tablet before each neal for 9
while, or until recovered.
Simply SAX your fAvOrite SruggiIt for
Anuric, double strength. In tablets, eoc.
If You have lunbago Rheumatism, govt,
dropsy, begin Immediately with this
newest discovery OF DR.. Pierce, who 10
Chief Medical Director of InvRlids' Hotel
and Surgical institute in Buffalo, N. z.
Send 10 cents for trial package.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28

headache. You become nervous, despon-
dent, sick, fevsrish, irritable, have spots
appearing before the eyes, bags under
the lids, and lack ambition to do things.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28
he ACTED BETTER
DRUNK THAN SOBER
OF Course This May Only Be
Exception That Proves
the Rule.

Hsrk, ye enemies Of John Barley
corn.
The worm has turned
Agnes Van vliet. asking Judge Hardy
in the superior court at Hammond for a
divorce yesterday, stated her husband
was more loving drunk. His conduct
under the influence OF liquor was bet
Ter than when in the grip Of that ter
ribie condition, sobriety.
When sober. Mrs. Van Vliet stated,
Peter Cfriend husband)gdashed coffee in
her face and pushed her over on a hot
stove Uncomfortable couch. that. a
not stove.
The court granted the decree and gave
Mrs Van vliet the custody Of her emil
dren The plaintiffs attorney was C
C. White
The divorce was timely. After Tues
DAY Peter won't be able 10 get drunk
and life with him would be unbearable
for Agnes.
No Stood EN- on.
1t was Georges habit or standing neo-
pie off that convinced Adeline Askstein
Of Hammond she wanted her maiden
name of Rodick restored. When they
were married George told her she would
be 4 credit 20 him ana later she learned
no was man that demanded a lot OF
credit
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28

doing religious work among the sol
diers. one Of whom is her son. She
VIII visit the Billy Sunday meetings
q day or two before going to East
Chicago.
Mrs. Bars helpers are Air Fred
erick J. Balmond, Of Greensburg. Pa
md Miss Hazel Mason of Boston Mr.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28

DAISY Douglas Barr. the noted Quek-
er evangelist who S to begin revival
campaign in the First NJ. r. church Of
East Chicago on next Sunday morning.
left Csmp Shelby. TIattiesburg. Mss.
yesterday for Chicago. She has been
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28
Steel, Railway and Postal
Employees Are to
Get Boosts.
COUNTY PAY
INCREASES

5000 q. S. steel employees viii
set increases ranging from Is per
cent for common laborers 20 "eQuit-
able adjustments for others.
500 postal employees VIII get In
sroases ranging from 10 70 20 per
cent.
5000 railway employees viii get
substantial increases from the gov
eminent.
rs IS thought independent steel
plants in this region wiu grant raises
giving 10000 more men additional
pay.
Thirty thousand employees in Lake
county are TO hsve their wages increas-
~ and 10000 others face similar boosts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28
TWO DAYS
MORE FOR
INCOME TAX

Continued from page one.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-03-28

WIN THE WAR WITH BREAD AND
LEAD.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13
Our Daily Special.

Pensiye Maids Make Expensive
Wives
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13

Natural Muskrat, Hudson Seal
(dyed muskrat), Mole. Nutria,
Coats of various lengths, plain or
trimmed with contrasting fur, $125
to $950.-20%c Discount.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13

Nina Adresn, who is donating her own
services TO the cause. The office forte
has been grs,iiied by willingness OF the
different business houses Of the city 10
respond so rapidly to the call for ex.
perieneed workers. Among the workers
Thursday were Mrs. Oma Madden from
Edward Howell's office, Miss Flora
-Chaffin Of the Buick Motor COMPANY
Miss Mary Caldwell OF the Vesper
Motor company. Miss Marqua kirkham
from J. II Egelston's office, Miss Ha-
eel Hawkins from Atkinson Warren 4
Henley. and Miss Edith NJ Hedgccock
Of the Weacott Motor company.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13

N n RS. n. A. COTTRELL OF
kMI l2l7 North Hudson avenue
)(WJl returned Friday from Still
water. where she was visiting
friends for two week.
4 Y
Mrs p Ralph Burnham, sol North
High avenue, returned Saturday from
trip TO Kansas City where she has been
gone Tor several weeks
u
Mrs. r. II wilkins and niece,, Miss
Marian Wilkins Miss Mabel Wilkins
and Miss Lillian wilkins OF Thir-
teenth ard Classen boulevard, leave to-
day for Boston, where Mrs Wilkins
viii place her neceS in school
~
Mr. and Mrs A. Halyersor OF 4Opll
East Seventh street are now on their
return motor trip from Wisconsin and
the northern lake. where the summer
was spent
Mr and Hr, loc Blake 1i Cla"cn
boulevard Joe Blake jr and daughter
Mrs. 4 K %yrigni. returned THURSDAY
By motoS from Rochester n. y where
'h, party spent, the past three weeks
q 4 y
THURSDAY Mrs ! y. Smith enter
aimed al ! o'clock luncheon al her
home at ll0S Easl Ninth street The
guests for The day were Mrs, s. K
Rogers. Mrs. n. II WOOD Mrs +. J.
Thompson and Mrs. l.. &. Red
Out natly Quseiai
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13
.Wb1t,e11s
TELEPHONES,

Central Sewing aud Knitting de-
psrtInrut, Maple t2I2.
Central sSIylcaI Dressings depart
ment Maple sb2.
Ebs Hall Nigh, surgical Drsssinss
unit, Maple yeB
Women. council Of Defense. Maple
sSss
ked Cross Chapter Secretary, Maple
gsGg.
CiIIlian Hsli,f, Maple ts0.
Registration ouces ior htd ross
sick and dietetIcs. Maple 1878.
Red Cross Canteen service, Maple
tiss.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13

r. w. Kendall was missed from the
worhooms, where she has been regu-
lar attendant for the past few months,
Mrs Kendall has gone TO Louisville,
KY, 10 reside where her husband is
stationed in an officers training school
Mrs. Robert Gardner and Mrs. D. w.
Hogan supervised making Of surgical
dressings Thursday at the central Red
Cross rooms. Mrs Kent Shartel was
in charge OF the registration desk
which showed that more than forty
women we're present 10 fold bandages.
A box Of 'five-yard rolls was packed
Thursday Friday Mrs. Charles
Hopes supervised the work Of making
four by four and two by two wipes.
The Clover Leaf club met with the cen
tral unit today and more than thirty
five women were present
Mrs. {. A. Dennis has been in charge
OF the knitting desk at the central Red
Cross sewing rooms for the past two
days, Mrs. ]. NJ. Anderson assisted al
the desk Friday, where the amour, OF
knitting turned in, was twenty-thr.c
pairs OF socks, two sweaters and eight
helmets. Mrs A. n. Sorey was IN the
knitting department also as knitting in
Nruetor for the day. Mrs, Joseph
Huckins jr and Mrs Roy Hoffman
were. assisting Mrs Addle Cupp in the
sewing on Of buttons and folding OF
tiny little aprons for the refugee chill
drm. Mrs Charles Tillmah and Mrs.
Russell Lowe were on the assisting
committee to Mrs p ?. Carpenter IN
the sewing section where trench slip
perS and refugee garments were being
made
The Liberty kitchen force s making
plum Jelly today \ group oi Shawnee
women visited the kitchen yesterday
and we're enthusiastic in their praise
oi the work beirR done here Among
lhe visitors from the neighboring toTn
we're Mrs. b Barry Ralph Suit, Mrs
$ ". Cheaiiam. Miss Pearl Dugar
aud Mrs. X X. Warlten Of Ch.cka,ha
Several volunteer worktrs from Hill.,
business college are assisting at the
headquarters OF the Red Cross today
.Ghc collections were small for Thurs
day being mostly in small payments
and amounting 10 S10l2S.
At the Liberty loan headquarters TO.
day the volunteer workers are Miss Jo-
sephnc Purdin from the office o'
James +. sharpe. Mrs. Irene Spiyey OF
the Oklahoma Trust romuabv aud Mrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13

Al ST Paurs parish uni, Of the Red
ross the workers are making dresses
and underwear for Belgian boys and
girls The women assemble a, 9 o'clock
u the morning and sew until o'clock
n he afternoon This week there were
ouhetn workers present and after the
work had all been finished and laid
away for the day Mrs. Ernest Cham
|bers served those present toS chicken
lunch. ant a social hour was spent
|rhs proved 4 happy surprise to the
women OF the unit and an agreeable
Inversion to the regular meetings Mrs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13

At the Liberty loan headquarters to-
day the volunteer workers are Miss Jo-
sephine Purdin from the office OF
James +. sharpe. Mrs. Irene Spiyey OF
the Oklahoma Trust company and Mrs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13
MRS. EDLA LUND
REoPENS HER STUDIO
At The New Studios
I1S West~SiHth Qt,sst

MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10.
Mrs. Lund has had many years ex-
pcrlence as singer and teacher and has
professional pupils in many stats. Call
Maple 2tU6 (Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13

Several volunteer workers from Hills
business college are assisting at the
headquarters Of the Red Cross today
Tire collections were small for Thurs
day, being mostly in small payments
and amounting 10 S20l2s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13

More than twelve women were pres
mt at he meeting OF ~ Luke'S Re-
eros, unit this week Fifteen girl
aprons were made. az well a. many
1ain ci boys trousct, The member
Il the unit mtet every Wednesday and
ew ali day
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-09-13

7S7 7EDNFSDAY the women Of the
|NhM Presbyterian church opened
wv lunohroom IN the new y.
NJ. {. A. building which IS
siow nearing completion on West Sec
|ond street During the weeks drive by
nh. caAipaigners for the $4,000 needed
10 complete the building, these Presby
terian women will serve lunch IN the
|gymna stun OF the building
Mrs Eli Scranton will have charge
| nj the culinary section and will be as
sisted by committee Of women Mrs.
|W 4. Jennings and Mrs. D. b. Welty
and committee will he in charge OF the
Filming room; MIS- JaL, jenkins with
assisting committee viii have SUPER
|Fson over the salad Mrs. g. J.. Van
irsdale and Mrs. NJ 4. Carey. with 4
'ofce Of workers will preside a. the
'.oiiee urr. The assisting committees
are charYeablc and q ncN force Is n
,harge each day
Five girls dresses with tiye workers
present was the result Of one alter
noon'S work this week al he East
Tenth street unit Of the Red Gross.
Mrs d A. Davis IS chairman Of thi.
busy unit thar is planning n increase
Is output during the coming winter.
The Hawthorne school unit OF the Red
Cross m the lulure will meet every day,
Except Saturday, from - to 4 o'clock
sew and knit Mrs George leiber
chairman OF the unit and reports
Nclye workers present at The work
ooms this week These women are
Norking on BOYS suits and girls reiu-
zee dresses
More than twelve women were pres
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1918-05-29
S T A T E M E n I
of the Condition of the
Burr Oak Savings Bank

Orga nized under the laws Of Iowa. located
a, Burr Oak. Iows,i the County of Winnie
sh,ek AT the close, al business GA the 10th
Id,v OF May, 1875 tnade TO the
Superintendent of Banking.