davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16

kILIip ~ ACTION
Llcutcnauts Harold A Fair, philad"l
phia
John Moore Paxton ,Ir. Trenton
Donald Y SawhiIl PutSburg
Richard II Vaughan. Rovcrsford. ~
Sergcan,s Thomas i. Curtin, New York
Charles J Reilly. BAY Bridge Ohio
Corporals Harley Clark. Delaware q
Charles T.. Dorang. Pott@tovn, Pa
Phillip Grcllcr New York
Harry T. HorGan. Congre~~ Junction,
Edward +. koerncr, Cheyenne, Wyo
LeRov T. Iamhert. Montana. Mans
Abraham Ros nbaum. New York
Ben ~ather. Eau Clare, WIS
James = sullivan Buffalo
tAri Warner. Columbus, Ohio
Bugler Albert Nanhulzen. Owen, WIS
Mechanic Charles Valentine Hoimann
Chicago
Cooks Everett Day, Ogdenshurg. y \
Edwin Ham. Chicago
Prlvate> Harry Ackley. Portland, Greg
Oscar L. Autrcy. Pine Hill, Ala.
Chester 4 Beggs Colorado Springs.
Walter J. Bchrer, Camden. \. ]
Joseph G.. Bcmowsll Webster. Mas.
Frederick Plakc, Norris City, Ill.
Raphael Cohen. BROOKLYN
Dennis Collins, New York.
Harry VI Google. Columbus. Ohio
George III Cooncr Rushtown. Ohio.
Alhcrt CYRUS Lake. MINI
Mathew l. David Center, Niinn
Edwarl De Celle, Cleveland
John DIETRICH. san Francisco.
Milton DeSseiie, MaIksvlllc la
John D Raimo Lawrence, Mass
Isidore Dropkln Brooklyn. \ \
James Bernard Dunn Oneida. \ y
C5aunccv Eagle Horn, Okreek. :. y
Henry t.ckcrt PhiIadelnhia
MaTgic (iay, De klih, Mis-
Joe Gibson Tin>lcy ky
Thomas II GRAY Elliott Mo
Michae! Haicv Brooklyn
Arthur Ham,Iton. IAurnShurs. n II.
iameS Hughes Miwalkee
Dan l<eiiy Raymond Was!
John l. kc,4v Phiiadelpha
Phlpps kenncdv Abbrrllls All
Clarence II llpchirt, Rrorklvn
George III huh. Beach \ j
Henry : Lat, Gidtow II. Nc
Archie Latourett. G;.iesbu:g j..
Joseph Lewis, Plttshure
Richmond l. Luve.t, I!gton. ,,.-
,'>raI II Low ~4cTanlento
Thomas ! l.yarh BayDnnc y
.Ance! Edward NJ Mullen Plnz~utann",
n
pItp PROM wor>p~
I.leurei.ar, Joe \ Ncel. j, Macon. ,sa
Corpor4ie Frank B Mllliard. Denvcr
Elmer L. Rndfish Chicago
Prlva,es Fred Boch Mech >erbia
Fred T. L. Crane. Highwood Mont
David kame-s, New York
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
4 WIND WARRIOR.

What's become Of Rligglns2''
Hes Land mp, a victim of the war :
Il didn't oven know he had enlisted :
He hasn't He spraIned hs larynx
telling how things ought 10 be done :
TranscrIpt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16

L Ut ttHu 1it
kItIED IN ACTION
lieutenant VIM. Arthur Jewell Ben
Sergeant Albert Grcaves, Soncrvilc,
Mass
CornoraIs -Cuv NJ. Bryan. Spokane.
CHRISTOPHER Doughty Fair Haven, \. ].
Daley K FRYE, Sapulpa. Okla.
Frnervs NJ Watkins, Follansbee, ". Va
Merle c. Cooper, Sand Springs Okla
James f. Hendrix. Roy. Ala.
Fred c. Ochler, Uhrichsville. Ohio.
Mechanic-Le Leslie kellogg Chapman, Au-
burn. \. y.
Wagner Louis Sattlcr, Pittsburg.
Priyates-Anton G. Bastian. Wavne, Neh
iIelmer l.. Bierkcn. Germantown, Ninn.
MAYNARD Lee Christie, Helena, Mont.
Merlin II. Clark. Pottersvlllc, y. y
.lnicllo D'Esposito. Jersey City.
John Fcrrarcse. Nvack, \ Y
Harry J. Frank, Pittsburg
Harry Gaetino. Cleveland.
George c. Grnhens, Dixon. IT.!
John McClearly. Black Hawk. La
jeff Quillen. Clayton, Ala.
Floyd l.. Bruce, Big Sandy. Mont
Leonard VIM Hcbncr, Altoona, Pa.
Victor : Isaacson, Battle Creek. Mich.
Paul Hudson, Glasgow. tn.
httN iiN'llu W I4tt. Natt'I9ulN 4.
Willie {. Lewis, Carter Ky.
Jessie j. Long Leesvillc, Tex.
Rudolph Iundbcrg Perth Amboy.
George Marona New York
Fred Nottcrt, St LOUIS
I,,x Shields BienvIIle Ia
Nm ] Thompson. New Brighton y. y.
otis l.. Withrow. Buffalo, " Va.
Henry Naggard Van, ky.
steven Marin, lt0Dpr9 Pa
ronev Prltchctt. Tahlequah, Okla.
Powell Rachal, Wilda La
Idw NJ Riley. Burlington Vt
Clare Rouse, Galena, Ill
.Arthur Sandstorm. Rockford, IL
Alon7a : Shirley. Clanton, Ala
Charles II Sipc. Yerk Pa.
Hillary Spuricck. Ozark Ala
Arnold l.. Stcrnbcrg, San Antonio, Tex.
Salvatore Stlllitano, Catan Zarc, Italy
Will Swaffar, Tupolo, Okla.
samuel Valley, Sanford, Me.
Fortunate Nitalctti. Ancona Italy.
Charles ]. Wchner, Syracuse.
James Woodruff, Palmyra, =. J.
DIFn FROM WOUNDS.
Captain-Wm. B. Martin, Hazlehurst,
Miss
>er2cant~ Shepton Glenn Graucr. Read
ing, Pa
Edgar 4 -AcIrtN, AOuitOn, lex.
Corporals Edgar B. Allison. Baltimore.
Benjamin Bowie Los Angeles.
Isaac Goldberg. New \ orh
John h La-htr Jr., lonkers. y. u
George " Molten, Haileyville Okla
Priyatcs CLAYTON Casc Alvater, Pitts
town n i
C@nrad Z Beck Walth4m. Minn
Charlie Bricc, Marion Ala
I q, R-T,1l. 1rlit4+h
James Burke. Crescent. Ohio
CASSIE Hiram Cole. sulphur Okla
Matha L. Cravens, EIler ~
William Cr3marty Llhcrts, y
Lawrence Lmmou~ Newark 81
Thomas j. Gaugha, = Pa;l
William GoSS"o ~handahtn ~ y
Cllenc, / Ctieiu~, Athens H. \
loon / IIof Bnei.anlron. N J
Ia.l:tn hGlac. H-rfuvcr, n II
Harry NCU,,irk ~a-aaar Lake, \
Clarence ] leonard Glendale. \ y
lrlnk L. i.ev1- NC5ari. y j
James l. Lewis, Neincr' lta
Charles Marty Woodbridge, = !
William B. Barclay Sturgeon p
Pau Disappio, New Nort
Giuseppe Ficwnonte ~yracGsa. \
Orin l. Overlie. AIhcrt Ler MINI
DIED or p19EAst
Sergeant IeoJ Coutry, Lewistnun. Pa.
Henry Kahn Chicago.
tlmar G i.are.,u Clifton. Tex.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
1.Fip Attacks Mrs. Sunday

Providence h Il Oct l6 Ire Rev
HiilifIr b Sunday, he rcviyal!st mas
neen notified that has wife is dangerously '
III ~ influenza at Winona Ind
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
{ ar Uerailed.

A trolley car vas derailcd 3 Deia-
ware avenue and Jackson street yesterday
hnt no one WIS injured
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16

rhe beginning 81 he war against ies
tfa7 I'D J00 mn mo worth IA the core
spending uer0d preceding the war.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16

More han : fn0 nO0 coo worth af
manufacturers have passed from rha
{ rltcd ~fatcs fo Latin American since
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
837 ON ARMY LISTS
OF WAR CASUALTIES
l1O Killed in Action: 230 Total OF
Dead: 537 Wounded and
90 Missing.

Washington, ID. C., Oct. l6.-Ihc tni-
lowing casualties arc reported today. by
the commanding general of the American
Expeditionary Forces: :,
Killed IN ,ctiCn .,.... %
AAsSir,, -, action ..,...... So
Wounded severely ......-...'. ~
Died from wounds. .-.-.--.-..-. 81
Died from accident and other causes. 1
D,aJ ,,f d;sc.so 26
Wounded. degree undetermined ioo
Total .................. .4oo
The dead are.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16
4Ol CASUALTIES IN ARMY
REPORTED LAST NIGHT

Washington. d. c., Oct It, The fol
lowing casualties are reported by the
commanding general of the American
lt,rrlAc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-16

rItp PROM WOUNDS
IIcu1eIaut Joe \ Nctl j. Macon II
Corpor4ie Frank B AltIIiard Denvct
Elmer l.. Rindfiirh Chicago
PrIvates Fred Boch Nech SerDla
Fred r l. Crane Hlghwood Mont
David karnes, New York
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
Cloves to Match Your
Neu Suit or Furs

No woman is correctly gowned until she
wears that browning touch-a well-ftting
Glove. Our Kid Gloves comprise colors to
match the popular'furs-the soft light browns
of marten and thesrich, deep tones of kolin-
sky.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
Dnu9 nadllq 0H l1UaVQDlmM


Is THE SAFEST AND BEST INVESTMENT IN THE WORLD.
Liberty Bond pays yearly income of AZ per 1t is
always worth its face value and after the will sell
premium. You may buy Liberty Bonds as small as $50
and pay for them by installments.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
Some Interesting Spread Items

The noted Rifle Dmity Bed Spreads This is
positively Of the incest Dmity Spreads featured
62x9O size. $2.50 each 72x9O size .$276 each
80x90 size. :. $500 each 9OxlO0 size $3.50 each
Splendid threepound full doube-bed Crochet Spread
very unusual at the present time; only $500 each
Extra heavy. very fine woven, large doublebed Satin
Spreads; plain hemmed and scaloped and cut corners
Price, $3.50 each
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
? How Peach Stones VIII Help Win the War

fronP
n
fon the N.
n
in reIatMa
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-12
REVIVAL MEETINGS CLOSED

On Tuesday evening just before
services began it was decided to close
the meetings. The sudden increase IN
reason for closing before the set time
The meetings were enjoyed by
many people and many expressions
of satisfaction regarding them were
heard. There was an Offering taken
at the close of the meeting for the
Evangelist and on the following day
many people were privately given the
did willingly. The total Offering was
one hundred and eighteen dollars.
We take this opportunity to thank
all who contributed and wish the pubs
lie to know that the contributions
were fully appreciated.
The number of conversions has not
been fully determined yet but there
were about thirty the greater part of
these being children. The incidental
expenses amounted to forty dollars
which was taken in several offerings
during the meetings. We all fully
enjoyed the hearty cooperation of the
different churches and their loyal and
public spirited pastors. 1t seems that
all christian people should always be
so united in such efforts. We earnest
ly look for the day when partisanship
in politics and disunion of christian
people shall be a thing unthought of,
and when there shall be great
brotherhood of all people.
We thank the editors and managers
of our county papers who have so
kindly advertised these meetings in
their publications. Even a revival
meeting needs the agency of our
papers. 1t pays to advertise This
much is said without any solicitation
on the part of our papers with the
hope that we shall all come to real
ize and appreciate the help of the
press.
C. o. Baker,
Pastor of the Baptist Church.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-12
FAIR ASSOCIATION MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock
holders and directors of the Trego
County Fair Association was held at
the office of the county clerk at the
court house Wednesday, December 4.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved as read.
The financial statements of he sec
rotary and treasurer were also read
and approved.
The following board of directors
were elected: M. w. Mason, w. A.
Tawney, C. H. Benson, J. G. Hixson,
C. M. Hutchinson, Thos. O'Toole and
w. w. Gibson. No further business
appearing the stockholders meeting
was adjourned to the call of the pres
ident.
The board of directors then net and
elected the following officers: C. M.
Hutchinson, president; w. A. Tawney,
vice president; S. j. Straw, secretary;
w. w. Gibson, treasurer.
The grounds. of the association were
rented to J. G. Hixson for pasture
purposes provided he keep the weeds
down and the property in good con-
dition.
The last year was not a profitable
one to the association as the people
did not spend their money as freely
as in the past and the income from
the concessions was not as large. The
crop prospects are first class now and
if they keep on the chances are the
fair will he well enouph natronized
next year TO make up for what was
lacking the past year. A county fair
is not money making proposition at
best and all that is desired or expect
ed by the majority of the stockholders
is that it pay running expenses and
be benefit to the county in bringing
out exhibits to show what can be pro-
duced in this country in the way of
vegetables, fruits and live stock
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-12

idency. Sometimes tradition is more
honored in the breach than in the OBJ
servance and of late years there has
been tendency to stretch custom to
meet individual cases: for instance,
meeting President Diaz, of Mexico, at
the middle of the international bridge
over the Rio Grande, or a trip to
Panama on U. S. ship A plain plug
citizen may be pardoned for asking
ocean may be considered national ter
ritory, why not construct the same
fiction with regard to railway
coach in France, Italy or England
Neither do we attach much impor-
lance to the fact that the presiden-
tial party will land in France on Fri
day, the 18th day of the month Col
umbus started on the most ventur-
some voyage in all history on Friday
and the result was the discovery of
that country which, 400 years later,
speedily brought to an end the great
est war the world has ever known.
But after all, why didn't President
Wilson appoint two members of the
senate committee on foreign relations
on his commission-say, one Demo-
crat and one Republican? Sensible,
sober-minded citizens of all parties
would have approved such appoint
ments as especially fit and appropri-
ate.
That was some wind we had Sun
day afternoon. A newspaper which
came all the way from Sturgis, Mich
lgan, was blown up against the War
noak fence
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-12
LET EVERYBODY HELP PLACE
MEN

The U. S. Employment Service has
been charged with the responsibility
of placing the returning soldiers Of
beginning with Ellis County and ex-
tending North and West to the North
ern and Western boundaries of the
State, respectively. All soldiers de-
string employment will register with
the Hays office, which is located with
the Chamber of Commerce in the City
Hall, and it is up to the Employment
Service to locate them in suitable
places.
In order that this great task may
be accomplished, it is absolutely nee
essary that all employers of labor in
the district notify this Office of their
needs so that we may match the APP
plications for employment with the
orders for help, and thus perfect a
clearance of labor which will pre-
clude any danger of a disrupted state
of affairs because of many men be-
ing returned who will be without en-
ployment. 1t is up to us who have
remained behind to see that all such
are Immediately placed in remuner-
alive positions and we are relying
upon the patriotism OF the employers
of labor in this district to commu-
nicate their needs to US at once.
The advantage to employers of
registering with US is obvious Our
services are absolutely free. If you
advertise in your home paper you
reach only the people of your immed-
you have the entire district to draw
from, and more, as the Employment
Service at Topeka furnishes US daily
with a list of applications for help
throughout the entire state as well
as a list of orders for help over the
state. Therefore, if we can not fill
your needs from this district we have
the entire state to draw from. Futh-
ermcre, supposing the Hays Flour
Mills, for instance, needs flour
packer. They advertise for one, re-
ceive applications from II, the one
is placed, the other 10 are still look
ing for employment. Whereas, if the
Hays Flour Mill sends US an order for
1 packer, we advertise, receive IL APP
plications, place the one and looking
over our orders for help, revert the
other 10 to these other employers
who are in need of help.
Do you need help7 Do you need
work? In either case register with us,
detailing your qualifications or the
qualifications required and we win do
our utmost to meet your wants.eU.
8. Employment Once. Hays, Kansas
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-12
DICTAGRAMS

If one is minded to keep still and
listen he may hear a good many re-
markable remarks, and when it comes
to an intuitive insight into the basic
causes of things we have to award
the prize to the gentler sex. There
is a woman in this town who says that
Mrs. Wilson caused the president to
brave the perils of the briny deep
and the other dangers incident to
trip abroad. On hearing this Old ST
remarked to himself that there is no
geezer like the old geezer, especially
if he has young and ambitious con-
sort, but Uncle Heck is of the opinion
that the Lady Woodrow peace com
mission may be quite successful in
treaty making.
Referring once more to our latest
peace commissions, taking up the
matter where we left it last week:
President Mckinley appointed Score
tary Day, Editor Reed, and Senators
Davis, Frye and Gray; four Repub-
1icans and one Democrat, respectively.
President Wilson has appointed him
self as the head of commission
whose other members are Secretary
Lansing, Diplomat White, General
Bliss and Colonel E. NJ Ever Num-
House Friends of the president say
that there is one Republican on the
commission but there is great uncer-
tainity as to which one it is. Some
seem to think that White is a Repub-
ican on the commission but there is
great uncertainty as to which one it
is Some seem to think that White is
Republican but Teddy says White
is an Independent, and he ought to
know because White held an appoint
ment during the Roosevelt admins
tration. However, of one thing we
may be certain; excepting the presi-
dent, if any one of them had any pos
tive and wei known ideas about any
thing he wouldn't be on the commits
sion-for lack of appointment.
The distagrammer is free to confess
that if he were president most likely
he would have taken the trip abroad
lady or no lady. He has little sym
pathy with the unwritten law that
the president must remain within the
national boundaries during his pres
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-12
McADOO CALLS FOR FINANCIAL
AID

His plea is for increasing War Saw
Ings- 1t makes clear the fact that the
Treasury requirements will permit of
no relaxation in conserving wealth.
McAdoo urges that all Savings War
pledge be filed before the first of the
new year OUR SOLDIERS HAVE
MADE GOOD THEIR PLEDGE.
HAVE YOU MADE GOOD YOUR
WAR SAVINGS STAMP PLEDCE7
Your pledge cards, if still unpaid, are
on file at the Post Office or the Bank.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-12
RED CROSS WORK & WORKERS

The Busy Bees took out 20 of the
600 helpless case shirts patterns and
returned 10 of them finished in less
than one week. The Ugo Igoes have
taken out 40 patterns, Collyer 60,
North Branch 20 and Willing Work
ers 20. The Busy Bees, Riverside,
North Branch and Collyer have also
taken out some of the knitting work.
Aside from the above quite a number
OF the Wa-Keeney workers are hard
at it. And still there's room for "more
to follow" and the call is urgent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-12
MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, Deem
Der 10th, 1918. Cattle receipts today
were $4,000, following $4,000 yester-
day, market weak to Is lower yes
terday, but steady to strong and trade
active today, top steers today $3.50.
Hogs today 10000, yesterday $1,000,
market steady to 10 lower yesterday,
steady at the opening today, 10 low
er at the close, top SITS. Sheep and
lambs today 1000, yesterday 5000,
market Is to 25 higher yesterday, but
steady to shade lower today, top
lambs today $3.50.
Beef Cattle
Beef steers suffered loss of 10 to
Is cents here yesterday, and other
markets report declines of Is to SO
cents. The material drop in receipts
today stopped the lower tendency and
resulted in a good active market at
strong prices. Missouri yearlings
reached $3.50 and Kansas steers
summered well and fall fed weigh
the other fed steers sell at $14 to
$15.85, several shipments of cake fed
Oklahoma steers weighing around
$50 lbs at $13 to $3.50. Colorado and
western beef steers are scarce this
week, sales at SIP to $14.50. Fancy
heavy cows sold up to S14 most of
the good heavy cows around $11,
range cows $3.50 to SO, Gamers $3.50
to Sc, veal calves $11 to $3.50.
Suckers and Feeders
Good kinds of steers weighing 300
lbs and upwards are in strong de-
mand, stock steers at So to S13, feed
ers $11 to SLABS. Well bred range
yearlings and twos sell mostly at $40
to $1O.75, common light stock steers
Sc to $500.
While Chicago's average price for
several days has been only cent or
two above the $17.50 minimum for
that market, the average price here
for ten days has been running $3.50
to S17.4O, which is 20 to 80 above the
Kansas City minimum of $17.1O. Buy
ers began to balk on this situation
yesterday and continued their efforts
to equalize conditions today with some
success, bulk of sales here today,
$17.10 to $3.50, or an average price
of $3.50 or a little less. However
early sales were steady with best med
ium weight hogs at Sits, heavy
$17.65, light s1750. Stock pig trade
is not quite as keen this week as it
was the close of last week, sales S13
to $14-25.
Sheep and Lambs
Fat stock sold Is to 25 higher yes
terday, native lambs STATS to 1855,
half fat lambs around s14.0O, and
train of California lambs shorn in
June this year brought $14.5O to SIS,
weighing SO to n lbs The top lambs
today brought $3.50, and fat ewes
sold at $s.75 to $40 but the right
kind of ewes would bring Sa-75. Feed
ing lambs are 10 to 25 higher this
week Good westerns weighing 60 to
IS lbs at $3.50 to 1875. 4
]. A. Richart,
Market Correspondent
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-12
j. A. Rlchart,
Market Correspondent.

When you want to borrow money
on your farm, go to the Wa-Keeney
State Bank Low rates, prompt ser
vice and good terms Adv. 80. St.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-12
FINANCIAL CONDITION OF THE
COLLYER STATE BANK

Official statement of the financial
condition of the Collyer State Bank
at -Collyer, State of Kansas, at the
close of business on the 9th day of
November, 1918.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-12
POTATOES

Minnesota Red River Spuds at the
Farmers Store at $50 per bu.her
while they last Adv. 80.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-12-12

Resources
Loan and counts-----$115,267 %.
Loans on real estate 1920 90
Overdrafts, unsecured-- 224 55
Bank building -- 1000 90
United States bonds on
hand, Liberty Bonds 1900 90
Others bonds and warrants 8,5O1 &c
Cash items and clearing
house items ---- "a 62
Cash and sight exchange,
legal reserve --------- 21,75s 20
War Saving Stamps 80 SIT 90
Total ,944 80
Liabilities
Capital Stock paid in 10000 90
Surplus fund, - 10000 90
Undivided profits $1,853 43
Interest -------1 ,238 81
Kent ---------- 90
Exchange 9 OF
3,1e6 OF
Less current expen-
ses ------------- 113- Is 1892 80
Individual deposits,
subject to check 9O,919 90
Certificates of de-
post, due in less
than 80 days 3S,O31 43
Certified checks ---128.o5 Al
Total ----------151 ,944 80
State of Kansas, County of Trego. IS.
L, Chas- E. Downie, cashier of said
bank, do solemly swear that the above
statement is true; that said bank has.
no liabilities, and is not indorser on
any note or obligation, other than
shown on the above statment, to the
best of my knowledge and belief. So.
help me God
Chas. E. Downie,
Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before me.
this 4th day of December 1918.
Attest: Kamilla ThieI.
tSeaD Notary Public.
Commission expires on the End day
of October 1919.
r. ]. Tague.
Chas. E. .Downie.
r. C. Wilson.
James Walsh.
Directors
POTATOES