davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-09
DIFFERENT SITUATION

Now the matter stands in a different situation. Two great state organizations, your own and the Association of Land Grant Colleges, have had the matter under advisement and have arrived essen tially at a common mind. l am informed that the thoughts of the two bodies is that a great gain would result if the states adopted the policy in general, of confining the agricultural colleges to in- vestigational and educational work, both in the colleges and in the field and the commissioners or boards of agriculture to administrative and regulatory mat ters. heading up under such commission CTS of boards all the appropriate admin istrative and regulatory activities affect ing agriculture, thus providing in each state two great, strong central agencies for the betterment of agriculture and rural life.
 This course, it seems to me. would be eminently wise. It would remove possi- bilities of duplication of work. of wasted energies, of jealousy and friction, and make it possible for the two great state establishments to work with 2 common purpose and with united forces. ~
 WOULD FACILITATE WORK
 ''It would also very greatly facilitate the work of the department of agricul- ture, much of which must be carried on of necessity in cooperation with state officers. The department would then be in position to cooperate untrammeled with the colleges of agriculture in investi- gational and educational work and with the state departments of agriculture in all matters involving regulation such as quarantines, the control of animal dis ease, orchard and nursery inspection, seed inspection, feed and fertilizer con trol. statistical inquiries. and the highly important tasks of aiding the farmer h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-09
of parchment
  a parcelp post Of

Successful parcel post marketing of butter requires that extreme care be taken to insure the delivery of a sats- factory product to the customers. The following are a few of the important considerations in marketing butter suc- cessfully by parcel post:
 l. A uniformly high quality product should be produced
 2. It should be properly packed in neat and attractive packages.
 B. The shipping contaner used should amply protect the butter from deteri- oration and damage.
 A. The packages should bear the ad- dress of the sender and be properly ad- dressed to the customer
 D. The most expeditions mail service from the mailing office should be used to insure the delivery of the butter in the best condition
 EXPERIMENTS MADE
 Experimental shipments by the bureau ot markets, United States department of agriculture, indicate that well-made but ter, thoroughly chilled before shipping and packed in suitable containers, may be marketed satisfactorily by parcel pest when extreme high temperatures are not encountered
 Although many of the experimental shipments were made during the heat of summer only If of the 454 shipments, or 3.1 per cent, were received in an unsat- 1sfactory condition. These results are attributed to care in properly packing the butter in suitable shipping contain CTS, and to the preceding or thorough hardening of butter at the creameries before shipment. The distances travelled by the butter ranged from 1S7 to 536 miles and the hours in transit from IS to 6O. Shipments were made in all months of the year.
 CONDITION OF BUTTER
 As parcel post shipments of butter are likely especially during the summer to be subjected to conditions which may cause deterioration and iniure the quail ity of the butter, it is highly desirable that every possible precaution be taken before shipment. Particularly is this true of farm made butter, because conditions affecting it's quality and conditions usu- ally cannot be controlled as easily on farms as in creameries. However, farm made butter should be marketed just as satisfactorily as creamery made butter when it is properly made and properly prepared for shipment
 It is necessary to maintain proper con- ditions in the care of the milk and cream and the making of butter if a market able product is to be produced. Too much importance cannot be given to the maintaining of cleanly conditions in the stable and in other places where the milk, cream, or butter are produced or kept, for they absorb odors and spoil very quickly. It is important, too, that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-09
For Butchering Time

When making lard I strain crak- lings in the colander, but don't press. Instead, I can them in pint jars while hot, pressing down we'll with a spoon and sealing like fruit. This is fine at any time to put in cornbread, suet pud- ding, or mincemeat instead of suet, and when meat is gone in the summer it makes fine gravy or can be used to cook in beans or turnips instead of lard Josie Lee.
 Butchering time is here. If you like good homemade soap, try my unfailing recipe: Take three pounds soap grease, rinds, too, one can lye, three gallons of soft water. Put grease, lye and three quarts of the water in kettle. Let this boil until it theratens to boil over, then add rest of water. It should be stirred until it looks like honey when paddle is lifted. Then let it get cold and dry in sun, or pour it into jar or is used.-Josie Lee.
 Father got his beef last week and mother thought some of the readers of Capper's Weekly would like to have the recipe for canning it. This recipe is very good. We use the steam pressure cooker. First, pars, lids, and rubbers should be washed and sterilized with boil ing water. Use new rubbers. Cut the meat into small pieces. Slightly salt and pepper each layer as you put it in the jars Let the beef come within two inches of the top. Put plenty of suet between the beef and also finish filling the top with suet. Partly seal the jars until taken from the steam cooker. when the lids should be frightened immediately. Steam two hours.-Louise Pache.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-09

The federation of British industries, composed of over 5000 firms in every kind of trade and industry. employ nearly 100000 workmen-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-09

In addressing the National Association of Commissioners of Agriculture at Bal timore yesterday, Hon. D. F. Houston, Secretary of Agriculture, spoke earnestly in favor of strong state departments of agriculture to cooperate with the fed eral department of agriculture in regula- tory activities concerning animal and plant diseases in the same way that the federal department now co-operates with the state agricultural colleges in eduSa- tional and research work.
 The Secretary related the difficulties that the department has encountered in many of the states due to the lack of well equipped state departments or other regulatory agencies with sufficient legal powers and funds. He explained also the method of cooperation and joint sup port between the federal department and the states under the Smith-Lever agricul- tural extension act and the federal aid road act, and contrasted these effective methods of cooperation with the lack of cooperation in respect to regulatory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-09

incubators. As the value of the ma chimes is small compared with the val ue of the eggs used during the normal life of incubator, it is poor economy to purchase a machine which is not reliable. Whenever possible it is well to select an incubator which is giving good satisfaction in your vicinity, so that you may get the benefit of the experience of other operators.
, 1919-09-20
ST. CROIN

ST. CROIN STATION.
London. Sent. 10th. Lord Grey Of
Fall)don, recently appointed Amba5sa-
dor 20 III Uni ed States, was he gIesJ
of honour tod ~ at a p tvaCe lunci con
givvn by the American Luhchton Club.
The luac leon was atten led Ky a rery
large number of the members of the
cluk.
S.. Lous. No, S4)s. 16' "A seisno-
gra h Of he 81. LOu.S university sho we'd
a "a her 'ioIen: ear h disturbs nee asst
ing or q min tes + ON II 36 j.. N. yes
terCay. The instrument Indicate thai the
dist lrbances were l 800 miles Cue south
and the a lnour GENE 1t given cut stated
it was pr, babi5 n OF around q Iaten ala.
Ptris, Sept. l~5th--Serbia, ore of the
two nations wlich cid not sign the Aus
tria Peace rI9atY, Rumania being the
other, W Il at zach a related signature
to that document, according to the
Eco d. narls" today. 1t las irfor-
nation, i says tina, such a step on the
that actiot to his md is to be the irst
take by he new S rbian ministry v hen
lis lorna ion is completed
P.sris, Sept. 9Th The Supreme C9un-
Gil .las agreed to send q note to ser
mary saying the peace conference dis
reg; rds the &c man representa- ions hat
General Won der Co tz and the German
TROOPS in the Ealtic States are not I'M
der German c)ntro, and holCing Ger
mary re- ponsi ole fer the speedy With
dra, val O tho e fo ces. Marshal Ioch
atte nded the council TODAY as adviser
on the Baltic 81 .uation.
Paris. Sept. 16tE. -Premiers Lloyd
George and Cleme1ceau had a salts
factory conference yesterday on the
, 1919-09-20

20DJ-(N " ky ia - N~iIl DOL q I y dIIdiJSS-
ment as reached~for the regulation eli
the sitl alton and was approved By the
SUprem4 Council. NJ Will remain nnJil
the Un ted S ates is ready TO deal with
the whole question of the future status
of Turk ~.
Berlin, Sept. 10th. German represen-
ia ives have withdrawn from the Inter
n%ati0na. Coal Commission. because lle
principles fixed by the commission Tor
thu DRIFTING Of regu lations regarding
the di tribu ing Of fuel are %irrecon-
cil4ble With the qgre 9ments concluded
at VerS allies. according to a statement
ISIS ued here.
London. S,pt, 16tE Field Marshal
At.enby commander 0 the Allied forces
il Asia Minor who hes ded the victorious
ex petition in Palestine, arrived in Lon
d0l this afternoon. lie was accorded a
most enthusiastic welc lme.
Calgary. Sept. 18th. For the first
time His Royal Rlghnass ne Prince Of
Wales yesterday SPOKE straight to Ca
n 8dians of their national duties and ma
tional rTOblen5. At the civic luncile-
on he spoke of his enjoyment Of the
atmosphere Of the prairics, and his APP
probation Of the na .%nificent spirit Of
the western Canada people, from the
earliest pioneers to he present. He
urged TIE sssimilati n Of all human
material, a@d asser. ed that nothing
could set CT NADIA ba tx except failure
OF diffe 'ent classes and communities
to look to the vicer interests of the
Dominion, IS well as their own i'm
mediate needs. Gale rvs welcome to
the Prince of Wal 5 at the official
o%Ieninz of his visityto his city yesterday
morning was only tie warmer, for the
fact that H. r. Highless had been in
town q hours before The Majo" formally
read the city's address of welcome in
the presence Of 35, 600 citizens in Victoria
Park. The PIinae and 4 few members of
his sta f left Calgary after the civic
luncheon for George Lanes Ranch near
H gh River, where he will spend SO hours
or a gu ct private visit. during which he
W II see a roundup of cattle and other
in:iden of ranch life He will return to
Calgary on Tlesday evening for a mill
tary bal. leaving Immediately afterwards
for Banfen.
London, Sept. 10Th. An authorized"
denial IF sta tements made by William
c.. Boil lit, formerly attached to the
American Peace Dele! alton, before the
Foreign Relations Committee of the
United States Senate, which was printed
in the Londor newspapers this morning,
is attracting more notice here than Mr..
, 1919-09-20

BulIitt's e idence before the Committee.
Somebody is lying, who is it?" sum-
married. the widely expressed comment.
and the opinion is general that expIana-
lions are imperatively needed. The Lon
don morning paper expressed in their
editorials views which are coIoured by
their political predictions, some c~riticiz-
ing what their regard as Mr.. Bullitt's
breach OF Confidence. The "Chroni-
Gle, a slr0lU champion of Mr.. Llovd-
George, saws ST.. Ilitt's evidence was
directed against President Wilson. Mr..
Lansing and Colonel House. The Morn
ing Post expresses the opinion that if
Mr.. Lansing endorses Mr.. Bullitt's state
ments regarding the Secretary's views
of the League Of Nations treaty, 1T
will be all over, with the treaty, as far
as the United States is concerned.
WATERFOWL, Sept. 16th.-Mr. Lansing
this afternoon was shown a copy Of the
report of the Builitt testimony before
the Senate Foreign Relations Committee,
as we'll as newspaper comments. He
reiterated he had absolutely no ommen
to make.
Paris, Sept. 10th. Marshal Foch will
be appointed ce-President of the
French Superior War Council upon its
establishment, according 70 the In
transigeant". Marshal Petain and Gen
eral Louis Frenchet Desperry will be
members Of the Council, which will com
prise eleven members
Paris, Sept 10Th The commission of
the high court sitting as a tribunal Of
accusation, has ordered Joseph CaiIlaux
to face the charges of intriguing to bring
about a premature and dishonourable
peace with Germany, This Justice dis.
charged Louis Louttalot and Paul Com
by, who were held in connection with
CaillauX case.
Washington, Sept. 16th-The State
Department has Deer officially advised
that China has issued a mandate de-
claring herself now at peace with Ger
many.
St. Thomas, Sept. l6th-Communica-
ton with Demerara restored but traf-
fc still subject to delay.
, 1919-09-20

Contrj5 ttjon to THIS paper wi1 be g.ad-
III r~tcejUec t0he the same leuIs nth 21ut-
terS Of &c JeraJ inter 3st, q I'd is accoH pa
nieo Wjth the cutho $ nome, cs q gar
ante of god tojtb. The editor cannot be
resp)nSjbH for he vjaUS Q his CORES Jon-
dents nor !OeS h. Hect5 sar5ty endorse en-.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-03-03
Ell Progreso
Sc 1n1pone.

PoncmOs en- cOn0cimientO de nuestrOs 0ni-
gos q el pdblico en- general que ga estomos ms
tolados en- cl cdifcio constrwido EXPRESA-
MENI'E para nosotros, agradeciemdOles nos
honren CON ana Uisita de inspection
El edifcio sc compone de cinco plantas, to-
das ocupalas EXCLUSIVAMENTEp por nos
otros para nuestro negocio de modO que pO-
damos dar Mm SERVICIO EFICIENTE a
muestrOs fdvorecedOres.
EI progreso Sc impone, q mosotros hem0s
hecho um esfuerso fin de naarchar codo a codo
CON estos tiempos q Henar las necesidades
que cs mereced0ra mucstrd clientel0.
En- la primera planta de este edifcio hemos
instalado La TIENDA AL DETAIL de to-
dos los materiales q accessories de automobiles,
mOtocicletas q bicicletas, el salon de ecAibi-
clones la tienda al detail para propaganda
, de los sapatos dc Iona con suela lie gonna, dom
de temdremos ana, atenci6n especial para las
seNoras q seloritas.
ndependientemente, en- csta pldnta estd
mstalado c7 despacho de gasolina, aceites q
grasas. Aire q aqua gratis q la planta para
corgdr acumUlddores q reparar magnetos.
Las otras cuatio plantds del edifci0 estdn
dcdicadas q garage, almacenes q Ofcinas, CO.
municdndose dichas plantGs CON I'M serricio dc
0sccnsOres el6ctric0s.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-30

{ IL ~. q
twenty-five cows, broke g work;
Il head d cultiyators. coming 10
non; 8 head q sl'ovelsns bca'e'
With scoops u side: 9 spiano 'aarss; 2 = !
t2o rods q canvas bsltins, eettsr !
thnr new: DsLayal COW. Win ice
cream assachmsnt; Hlcofnaez e, >;
Ibinder. Il foal; Poland China bcb
|slsd. due to iarlow II ADril; -
head Ho,stins chickens. With sras!
.sed atsashmsnt. i sood wos.'''e .
lordsr; 8 J. I. g. riding nss's's
sood s Insw; spray yins outsis' g. =!
] e ridisn y children; y oaii' y
o.as. 70 bushels casacafy, vis' vsl
/ VIM nossls; ! Lsshosn ,tusss,
ali,s mulss, 1osd bspss i !
land without ht)d hinss n1esy re-
articles - nunstolp.s ! g ! ussas.s !. y !
ilvbigh & ,xpss = - = aigal J
tween npr md dsss Z ~ I sle'
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-30


A i2-pound baby bcy. born Il
dr. and Mrs. Philip sohwartz 3,
@e reservation county, &c Ii,
asheE hosbitAl Tuesday afternoon,
yestesds morning, Mrs.
!l Essts=is doihS 20 ven q 1 cad 4 s.
y s1e eected. Much sympathy Is q.
!.l landed Z the young couple
ID. Piatt Dunn and Jim No.
s1cA n = Aack were Bismarck. visitors,
tter part Of last week, o.
burn 4 trip they wAra. aossur-
By Miss. Sprinkle RAss.,,
h lsr schoolmate Of, tbs. dlp,ttr.
F one Of Gnaa1 suanty'
= Il = tsechers..
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-30

Bob Evans wmas II in from his reser-
yation home Tuesday, and says tbs
family is nicely located. in their
new house. Bob Is making >many
other improy oyements which ksep
him busy: n Si3s e ss sss5
About 20 reserved ation braves With,
their teams sswo ooped down on
Dave Fuller, Monda day, after lumber
for |, ,bnild ding, 86x38. 70 BE- ussd q
|a lodge room and dance hall. The
building n being ereeted near the
Barny I rack khidess home; md 4 biz
danos opsns q sths public. will bs
hold when tn hall completed.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-30
Shield / Enterprise
~ ~. il,s 4.
oet. ], 2 q I

Sid Parkin and Harve SEVERN an
ah1inped 4 trainload 81 cattle to the
Chicago market BY way Of Timner Il s..'
the latte part 81 last week.
,Mrs, q. r Dunn, who has spent
The summer and winter at her Can-
Enonball home, leaves to-day for Bis: {;
marek whers she viii ar-'7 'sss
| winter .ssssi st
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-30
(,conI|inued = lass : pass, =
NJ y. i. !. H. =
Fer - !, = =
business
: "a = - -

Tbs oths day ! far = : = Y Y
wanting sme sale r. I ! -,
II was ! r,sh order !, |, ~ d " e e
lbos swas olt, tho dev u 4st, = I, ! np,
hep psol was TAX s - Z ! Z =
som llnsliks this;
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-30
|AD YER TlSlNC (.
/, NOR TIL b OTA
Stabs lmnaaiig don Cornrnissioner
Seeks e Set Aside NIi.undsr-
standings about N. b. 4

a standings about N. ..
Farm lands in Iowa and Illinois
are listed q 800 and $500 per acre
and upward y saws H. n; Worst,
Commissioner Of Immigration Of
North Dakota, ii the first Bulletin
Issued by his department.
y Equally productive lands in
North Dokota are listed at $40 toll
tlO0 per acre.
Why this difference III land
pricea2 y asks Dr. Worst.
ii . matter 81 smisunderst
ling or prejudice, OF both2''
Dr.. Worst 8 department hopes to /
remove this misunde standing from
1.-THE minds Sthousan ands Of prospec-
live sstlers, especially il those
states, whers land ! prices are soaring
10 unheard Of values, and twill be
the purpose of hiss department to
explain 70 the people oi these states
Just what North Dakota has TO offer
lin the way ot productive lands, cli-
\ mate, educate ABILITIES, social
conditions, industrial posib lities,
4 etc, !
The Department. .of ImmiRr ion
lhas ton iicld deputies in active SER
A vice ia the states Of lows, Minneso-
i, South Dakota, Illinois, Nebras.
J q, Wisconsin and Oklahoma:
1 They viii be equipped with PAM 4
] phlets and book klets explanatory of
1 tie state, and will be able to % q.
4 plain in tail xactly what North
q Dakota has to ohsr. Some 81 thsss |.
! Held dsputiessWil - equipped with
: moyins pictu illustratiy ye Of con;
q ditions il north Dakota.
care making everv effort
!. Ds. lorltt; q. keep; from any
. .. !snts stioas bout oond itien!
q here. rant pfosr tive tlef'
4, 4, ": rnr,a inS 80 ixinQa chat Ia Nortf
Dakota thefe IL m elsment of 1isk
b ithe same q IS Is met with bS the far
!. Il mefs g I'll stAt We hope 7
Z show, sawsye that while Mort
y Dskoss somsti tines has partial cro
= failures, Il Ill not necessary % hay
q al income failure hile some 3
3 I.tthef small grain crops . may prove
= failure, il ii possible in almost ever
3 section oii the state TO be sure Of
8 }. todder crop, even in the drie
..sl .9.II a Sars, and the farmer can alwa.
- dspend on y sure income from u
dairy and beet cattle, and fro
9 other sources. s
The Depa artment Of Immigratiis rs
Is getting together an array of !. fae g
), iand statisticssa ont the State viii
As viii 81 ublished in pamphlet forl
IA 4 This depa rtment will also issue, ys,
81 81 regular month y bull Tin, the Fl
'N- ieaue 90 which will bei ont ] Noye1
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-30

E.peci.,ly worthy d mention 'n'
hi. connection is the The int'..ss! .'.s J
mi -h;ch hss been shown y tbe
Roo.evelt sMemorial y ths FeFt g
y.t.. school children. They hkss' =
oontributed willing their nickls'
ana dimes. Those contributing
|,,on Miss katherine Spears room
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-30
ghlin
g ,.le,.snssr
M lgs :. ~

arris, we'll known I'm.
real estate operator an ana
Id and former state senator
Z I I district, died q bis nome
Tbj,ridge, Thursday afternoon, /,
Ibril / Y nssriag eof Miss lmelds NC. y
|eyes'iI g la toJ. 2. Fisher o.. O MO- NO
ny Mn, was solemnised Monday |,
||lputsisds q s1 q an The home Of DR.. and
there u Button at Mobridse. y
|the cerstia Mr. and Mrs. Button s
|llgy| Il Z wsdA nj witnesses present 9 9
honor By |. aryk which wss followss : !.
|the marrial 30 supper served in thei
people q 4 4 .AButton. NsYrs y 9
4 'sTs was . surpriss toT th
lstt.ughlin, where % %
,.rlue rs grown j to womanhcod e
z the groom was formerly engaged J
business!
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-10-30
FARMERS BAGl'''Il|l q 3 ~ Y
THEIR .IGi||||ll|s|tDlT N
'sssgs,'i.t ist "A si'||ll!l f ',-,
Tea - Theasasd Al!1 All!ll1 Big
!. ~ Msstiee 'L..l '!EIll l..t s.
B e E..so !

|, e - ,| !.
Il =. y, ~. ::
farmsfs 4 4, North Dakota and
western 'SSiinnraots. O,OM strung,
anewerrd the attack on their credit
hy staging the most cmnrsr.ive
Hen,onstraticn in the history nf the
Nos sytinn League at Farm on
Octobeg u.
I've % ovs tlsw Mssstsss
~ noon, two hours llslor. the
meeting, tho farmers hesan Is popr
into the Fargo City Auditorium.
4 halt hour trfore the time AT ior
art meeting this building which
has 4 seating capacity of $500 wAs
choked with persons struggling Tor
standing roosn. A zig overflow
meetinRin front Of the Fargo Aud.
itorinm drew almost ~ MANY visit
ting farmers ~ the meeting inside.
A second meeting in the auditorium
in tho evening and q secon,l over.
Cow meeting drew large crowds.
"Ths Cost That Can't y co."
With two lan.ls in line. hun.
tlreds Of FARMERS carrying banners
.!coring the Observation-Disclosures" par
AIDED the downtown stn~ts of Fargo
just before the big eveni,g 6 meeting.
Leading the procesSion war Billi.
cams ''Thr Goat that cart u. eoi. y
A battery of speakers snnsissjns
|of Governor Frazier, "A. q. Townlsy,
William Lemke, l.. l.. Stair, 1'o,n
sullivan, j.. I. Cahill, James Man
Enshan, A. 3. Bowen. Georr u.
Brwer. SpurReon Od@ll, J. NJ.
Anderson and others aronrra the
crowds 10 4 high. pitch II -nthu.ian,
aud ressivs. The sailie~ II the
speakers eRpn,ing the tricks M the
oppositisn. or appealtna ~ the fxr.
less.iQ tEapd q Ainll ll,ei1 elsslls.
md ttsir cve,nsnt drew forth pro
(lonaed s1itesinR.
P1Ssss sspssss
The Wrestling cul,ninat<fl in reaol-
|utiosps s,nHiein9 tln. st,qusliti.si sup.
Ipost oi the farmers to their credit
and tt,sir movement and plsslxi"e
the orsanised farmers to make the
lsnndinaviap. American hank the
lb;s est financial institution, IL, North
{ ,iDako,a outside Of the state m"k.
I Ito prove that they were IN earnest
, lthe farmers began to flock :" the
lHcandins svian. American t'ank t"l-
LOWING the meetings depos''ina
Thousands q dollars and ts,tn*'ri'''ns
:, Tor ttousands Of dollars worth Q
stock.
xs,ass1 4 Msss'as
presilent Townley hit the ke:'
note q the afternoon MEETING whr
- declared that this was In tn
truest sense = business meeting, III
1eaguers had not icurneyed 20 y
and Ii such numbers for pIeat,'
8 70 pas resolutions Or 70 &c
Il slitterins sensralities. tn
came. he said, to face : a'suat''
|th.t menaced the life Of the farm
organizations.
Myron W. Thatcher, president
Nv tbe Equitable Audit oompany. q
s ]. q the result q his examination
!, = the bank. showing that the n
=. ras clearly solvent q the time
r,s; was closed. y.
ics Governor yreiser was the 9
nack .praker & the evening ineeti
~ p.yins his respects 70 thoss
i46 ronld obstruf,t the Carrying out
sraas IL xishss 81 ths majority.
king .'..1'ha an atsuct ctionist b not z I
Mn. .,.en = s. IS nd. ~ Do not
Vsss = ~. sysss rs. Ia. ....eo,xn,. "a aaInan