davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
ASSETS APPEAR
BELOW HALF OF DEBTS
Official Estimate of His Liabilities
Placed at Seven
Million.

BOSTON, August "a (by the Asso-
ciated Press).-A payment of less than
so cents on the dollar to the creditors of
Charles Ponz. if official estimates of his
liabilities are correct was Indicated
by his statement of assets at the re-
ceivers' hearing yesterday. Assuring
the federal receivers that he had dis
closed all he knew. PonZi told of as
sets which Robert c. Dodge, counsel
for the receivers. declared were mot
worth any where near S3,000.000." The
official estimate of his liabilities, made
after an audit of his accounts. stands
at 100000. PonZi said he thought
this was in error. He claimed that he
was solvent and had nearly four mill
lions of assets to meet his liabilities,
which he set at three millions.
The Old Colony Foreign Exchange
Company. which, initiating the meth
DDS of Charles PonZi, promised 100
per cent profits in six months. took
in $346.503 during its seventeen days
of operation before the authorities
closed its doors. This was the report
which John e. Hannigan. receiver OF
the company. was given today by ac-
countants.
Mr.. Hannigan to date has been able
to locate only $4,000 of assets. and
thinks he has clue to the where
abouts of 100000 additional. leaving
approximately half of the money
taken in by the company unaccounted
for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
TO SETTLE
WOODRUFF ROW
Forest and Paper Experts
Want U. S. and Canadian
Representatives to Meet.

NEW LONDON. n. H, August 20
A conference between representatives of
the United States and Canada to settle
the controversy over pulpwood from the
crown lands of the eastern Canadian
provinces was strongly urged at the
convention of forestry experts and pa
per manufacturers here today.
Inc suggestion was advanced by Col
Henry r. Graves. former chief of the
United States Forest Service. and was
approved by George w. Sisson. jr..
president of the American Paper and
tuip Association. and others. The meet
ing was held under the auspices of the
Society for the Protection of New
Hampshire Forests.
Col Graves said efforts by Congress
TO bring pressure to bear upon Can
ada TO lift the embargo against the
United States on wood from crown
lands in order to favor American
manufacturers had caused acute re-
sentiment in Canada and might easily
lead to an unfortunate misunder-
standing. He thought the proposed
conference could work out a plan of
mutual assistance by modifying the
Canadian restrictions and also the
forest reserve laws of New York.
Edward Beck of Montreal. secretary
of the Canadian Pulp and Paper Asso-
cation. considered the question OF re-
moving the Canadian restrictions one
tor judicial determination rather than
political agitationi He said Canada
had no reason to avoid inquiry lhto
the equity of its timber laws by any
impartial tribunal.
Expenditure of 81 100000 a year for
the protection of American forests
against the $40 900. 900 year fire loss
was advocated by Charles Lathrop
Pack. president of the American For
estry Association. He also urged
s2.000.OOO a year appropriation for
the acquisition of forest land by the
government for the purpose OF grow
ing timber to replace "our rapidly
disappearing supplies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
COAL MEN REALIZED
1891 PER TON IN MAY
Average of $50 Operators Giver
Federal Trade Commission.
May Suspend Bulletin.

|. The average sales realization of $50
coal operators reporting to the Fed
eral Trade Commission for the month
of May was 1891 per ton. while their
total reported f. OBJ. mine cost was
SAT-, the commission announced to-
day in it's monthly bituminous coal
bulletin.
At the same time the commission
announced possible suspension of it's
monthly coal cost bulletin. due to a
reduction in the number of operators
who report voluntarily. pending final
court decision as to the commi ssion's
powers to require the reports. I'm
less sufficient reports are received to
be representative the commission will
discontinue publication rather than
risk giving out figures that may
prove misleading.
$2.07 represented labor costs per ton.
81 cents the cost of supplies and SO
cents general expense. The difference
between the sales realization and the
f. o. b. mine cost per ton is tha
margin" which was "a cents per ton
The average working time of the
mines of 635 operators in May was
only II days. as against is days per
month for the same operators from
January to March. 1920. and is days
of 49l operators in May fell 81 per
cent below their average monthly pro-
duction in 1918.
eff the operators reporting for West
Virginia fields are representative of
that state" says the commissions an
nouncement. 1.-The average reported
sales realization of West Virginia OPP
orators f. o. b. the mine, plus trans
portation, lays the coal down f. o, b.
cars at railroad terminals serving
Hampton roads at about $40 per ne,
| tom
| On the other hand, the shipping
Board is reported to be paying from
SIS to SIS per ton for bunker coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
COMMANDER rs TRANSFERRED

T Commander Alfred W. Brown. COM
maAding the L. s. S. Tingey. has been
transferred to the battleship Wyom-
ing. as gunnery officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
UPHAM SAYS G. o. P. FUND
is WELL Distributed
Declares Total of State and Ma
tional Budget in Less Than
Half Cox Charged.

NEW YORK. August 25.-A de-
parture in republican methods of rails
ing campaign funds was described
here, today by Fred w. Upham. ma
tonal treasurer. who said that never
in the party's history had campaign
fund quotas been as we'll distributed
over the entire country as at present:
'Of the amount already collected
by the national committee. some
thing like 100000. New York has
contributed only $216.000, while in
former national campaigns the states
share of the total has been at least IS
per cent" Mr.. Upham said.
Commenting on Gov. Cox's assertion
that millions had been raised by the
republican national organization to buy
an underhold on the presidency" Mr.
Upham declared that, if the sums col
lccted by. national, state and county or
ganizations were Jumped together. the
total would be less than so per cent of
the 100000 named by Gov. Cox
OF the 100000 assigned to New
York as its campaign quota Mr.. Up
ham said, only one-third would go into
the national fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25

Colored Petticoats, $1.yS
Women's Siik-like Petit
coats with deep pleated and
tailored flounces. Elastic top.
Silk Waists, $2.08
White Jap, SIX and Natural
Pongee Waists in tailored
styles: also Sembroidered net
s1tpsover-wafsts.e-.--7 4
Black Lawn Wrists, $1.19|
These very practical waists
have round fat collar and lsng
sleeves.
MILDLY Blo,lsels, $1.es
Sizes to e. fn.Imiddies-
yoke, laced 'front.'. and coat
STYLES. an white and white
with colofed trimmings.
MILDLY Skirts, $2.96
In white and copen. Full
pleated skirts with BODY. Sizes
6 to IL years.
Girls' Dresses, sass
Bingham. Dresses. in plaids
and stffpes.l with -colored trim
mings. Belt and fancy pock-
| cts.
Printed, Voiles, 44c
Closing out the remainder
of our Use. $500 and $50 40
inch Fancy Voiles. Light and
dark patterns.
Dress Ginghams, 69c
New rvaahoe6 Efnghams; OF
besutift1 quality. also fail
patterns in American-ma
Scotch .zephyrs.
Wooden Blankets, $40
| 66xso Blankets ro6ntadfing
but a. Slight mixtures clifton !
often referred to CONNER
cially as all wool
Blankets, $685.
Lot of 70xs0 Soft, Warm,
WooEfinished Blanketa7in--tan-
with fancy borders.
!. Blankets, $5:9S'
. 66x80 Fine Wool-ffnished
Blankets, the least bit soiled:
in white and tan, also pink
andwhite. plaids. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25

park plan for this city. Judge Cha les
Bundy is chairman of the committee.
The Mcmillan plan. in its completion.
would mean connecting all the parks
and forts surrounding the city by a
continuous boulevard. -.
Francis r. Weller, chairman of. the
water supply committee of the board.
has been appointed by President
James F. Oyster to attend the hear
lngs Of the federal water power COM
mission as representative Of the
board. The hearings are now being
held in the Interior Department. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25

of troops to guard the Seoul house
in which the visitors Will stay, ac-
cording to Toxic cable to the Nippu
Jill, Japanese language newspaper
here. -
The congressman arrived in Mukden
Monday and were due in Seoul Tues
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
TROOPS IN KOREA GUARD
AMERICAN CONGRESSMEN
Rumors of Plots to Kidnap Junk
eteers Causes Precaution by
Governor General,

HONOLULU, August 25.-Rumors
of Korean plots to kidnap the Amer
lean congressman touring the orient
have caused the governor general of
Korea to order out the entire gen
darmerie of Seoul and five battalions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25
PARKS TO BE DISCUSSED.
Board Of Trade Committee to Meet
With Commissioners,

The committee on parks and reserva-
tons of the Washington Board Of
Trade has secured hearing before
the District Commissioners Tuesday
morning, August 81. to discuss i'm
provement of the present parks and
the early completion of the Mcmillan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-25

The best authorities on Irish songs
agree that THE Wearin' O. the Green"
is anonymous. For ages it has been
considered to be rather a revolution
airy song. and at one time it was an
offense to- sing It., and might get a
man into sad tr0UhtA :: =. :.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27

drafts. test, and store. In event OF
leakage when jar is tested, remove
rubber. put ON new. vet. boiled one,
and process Is minutes more.
During the past year the home eco
Monies experimental kitchen of the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture has been experimenting with the
addition Of q small mount of acid
vinegar-to n0nacid vegetables being
canned. This work is being continued
and the results thus far indicate that
to tablespoons Of vinegar added
to quart jar help greatly In reducing
the amount of psoilage. When the
vinegar is added, the time Of process
ing can be reduced. For instance, it
Is found that corn, which ordinarily
is difficult to can successfully, keeps
we'll when 1 tablespoonfuls of vinegar
are added TO quart jar processed 8
hours continuously. String beans, old
peas. and spinach are other vegetables
successfully canned by this method.
The addition of vinegar to canned
vegetables in the amounts mentioned
modifes to some dgree the natural
flavor Of the vegetable, but the result
Is not Objectionable to most people
and in many instances is not noticed.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27
Campfire Girls at Silver Spit -

Campfire Girls at Silver spit -
The Chemaketah ramp Fire girls
spent a couple of days last week
camping at Silver Spit. Mrs. F. J
Phillips acted as guardian Saturday
night they met at the Redpath
summer. home for dinner party
given in honor of Miss Catherine Red
paths 14th birthday The mem
bers who attended were Misses Eliza
beth McElroy. Catherine Redpath,
Beatrice Kearney, Ruth Hoage, Villa
Bell Hoage, Florence aBteson, Mil
dred Bateson, Doris Hall, Alice
Springer, Marian Opdycke, Mary Jane
Sans. Caroline Ingham. Helen Lord,
Dorothy Rose, Sybil Chambers, Ruth
Elberson, Imogene Ross, Miriam Ell
well and Margaret Walthew.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27
DUCKLINGS REQUIRE MORE
GREEN FOOD THAN CHICKS

Ducks may be fed on the rations
recommended for fowls and chickens,
but better results are usually secured
by feeding more green and vegetable
seeds and large proportion Of mash
Eggs from Pekin ducks are used
largely for Matching, and the profit is
secured in producing green duck
lings; therefore these ducks are fed
a maintenance ration after they stop
laying in the SUM ner until about de-
cember /, when laying ration is
given and the amount Of mash in
creased.
Indian Runner ducks have been in
troduced as producers of commercial
eggs, so they should be fed laying ra-
items throughout the year if kept for
egg production.
The ducklings to be marketed
should be fattended for two weeks
before killing on a ration made Of
three parts, by weight, of corn meal,
two parts of low-grade -four or mid
dlings, one part Of bran. one-half
part Of beef scrap, with 8 per cent
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27
CAN ENOUGH STRING BEANS
7 FOR NEXT WINTERS USE
Hurry This Vegetable From Garden
to Can-Care Used More Than
Compensated.

Plenty Of string beans in jars ir
the store closet means that the basis
for innumerable salads and vegetable
side dishes is at the housekeeper's
command oil during the winter
months, so when this vegetable is al
it, best in the garden or on the mar.
[ket the wise woman cans enough fol
use when it is out of season. The fol.
lowing directions for canning strine
beans are given by the United States
Department of Agriculture:
Select small, tender wax or green
beans for canning purposes. Beans
which have grown within the pod to
any size are difficult to can, and the
resulting product is not as satisfac-
tory as one from younger beans. The
sooner the beans are in the jar after
picking the better the flavor and the
more certain they are to keep. Wash,
string. and cut of the ends of the
beans. Whole beans may be canned
or they may be cut in short lengths.
Those cut diagonally are attractive in
appearance.
Place the beans in wire cieve or
in cheesecloth and blanch (scald) in
hot, water or live steam for from to
s minutes, or until the pod will bend
without breaking. On removal, drain
well and pack into hot pars which
have been boiled for Is minutes. On
the jars place rubbers which have
been boiled ina solution of l table,
spoon of soda to l quart Of water.
Cover beans with hot brine made
from 4 level tablespoonfuls Of salt to
4 quarts of boiling water. Put on top
which has been boiled Is minutes
With glass-top jars put one wire bail
in position. Make screw tops about
half tight. Processing beans under
steam pressure is recommended.
Quart jars should be processed As
minutes under pressure of 10 pounds.
With a hot water Gamer or with a
homemade Gamer made out of
wash boiler or lard can process the
jars three hours IL the one-period pro-
cedure' is used. Make sure the water
is boiling before starting to count
time. When boiled. tighten the COW
ers and cool.
II the intermittent boiling proceed
ure is used, boil for hour on sue
cessive days. Before each boiling
loosen the covers. Tighten covers
after each boiling. When the process
ingsis finished. lift the jars from the
Gamer. Cool in a spot free. from
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27

Swimming Parties In High Favor
Swimming parties seems to be quite
the thing these warm summer days
Miss Sibyl Chambers was guest OF
honor at an enjoyable affair of this
nature Saturday afternoon, with
Misses Mary Jane Sans and Rather
Inc Peters as hostesses and guests as
follows: Misses VILLA Carnsew, Mil
dred MUMMY, Caroline Ingham, Eliz-
abeth Davidson of Los Angeles,
Beatrice Kearney, Marian Elwell,
Helen Lord, Helen Engel, Doris Hall,
Alice Springer, Blanche Fulton OF
Anacortes. Phyllis FitzHenry, Evelyn
Chambers, Leota Otis, Helen Yelver-
ton, Anna MUMMY. Alys Houghton OF
Seattle. Marian Troy, Elizabeth Nc
Elroy, Anna Springer, Ethel Peters.
Georgette Fuller, Gladys Holcomb,
and Katherine hoffman. Matrons OF
the party were Mines. J. c. Sans, j.
G. Sans. Will Chambers and ]. w.
Peters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27
NOTE SOIL CONDITION AND
LAY OF FIELDS CAREFULLY

In selecting a farm often too little
attention Is given to the condition Of
the soil and the lay of the fields with
reference to ease of cultivation. Crop
land In itself is of little value unless
it is so situated that 1t can be made
to yield profitable returns through the
use Of labor and machinery. A farm
of 100 acres valued at 800 per acre
may be much better bargain il prac-
tically all of the land can be put to
some profitable use than another
farm of 100 acres purchasable at $50
per acre of which large areas are
practically without utility owing to
streams. swamps which cannot be
drained, or rough. stony areas not
suitable even for pasture.
1t is essential, therefore, that not
the total area as conveyed by the deed
or contract be considered, but the
area available for profitable use. Any
additional land may be really a liza
bility instead Of an asset. since very
often the returns are not even suffi-
cient to pay the taxes. A great many
mistakes are made on this point alone
the buyer frequently thinking that he
can crop the land in one way or an
other but later finding that conditions
are such that it is more profitable to
permit it to grow up to brush or
woods than to attempt to cultivate 1t.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27

Attorney McNulta HonOrs School,
mate with Dinner Party-A number
OF those In legal pursuits we're enter
tanned at a dinner party Saturday
evening at the Hotel Olympian by r.
p. McNulta. who is an old school
mate Of Judge Louis FitzHenry of
Bloomington, Ill, in whose honor the
dinner was given. e. A. FitzHenry,
brother Of Judge Louis FitzHenry,
J. B. Bridges, o. r. Holcomb, Mark
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27
Hand Bruised in Electric wringer

Hand Bruised in Electric Wringer.
Mrs. H. A. Ditmars met with very
painful accident Monday noon. As
she was finishing wringing clothes
she caught her hand In the electric
wringer, drawing her hand In to her
wrist. Luckily Mr.. Ditmars came in
Just a few minutes before and when
she cried out he turned of the switch.
Her hand was badly bruised. but will
probably not be permanently injured.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27

Adams-Bendelow Marriage - Jack
bendelcw, ornamental plasterer for
the new statehouse. was married Sat-
nrday evening to Miss Grace Adams
OF Portland. Rev. Williams of this
city performed the ceremony at his
nome, Maple Park. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bendelow, after wedding trip, will
return to Olympia, where Mr.. Bende-
low has just completed his work on
the Hotel Olympian and Temple of
Justice.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27
Mrs Fred Brown in Hc.iinghanl--

County superintendent Mrs Fred
Brown is in Bellingham this week
looking up teachers for the district
schools in this county. Owing to
the higher wages being paid in other
lines of work it is difficult to get
teachers enough to supply the rural
schools. Although the salaries have
been raised they still do not meas
ure up to the requirements. and will
have to be boosted again.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27

7. D. Rockwell In City in Interest
q Hotel Men-The minimum wage
case as to hotel employees is being
looked after In this city by T. D.
Rockwell OF Seattle. He is secretary
OF the Washington State Hotel Assoc
citation. and has many friends in
Olympia. which was formerly his
home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27

Mrs. L0unsbury and Sons in Olym-
pia on visit-Mrs. Lincoln Lounsbury
and two sons Of Pullman, Washing
ton, arrived in Olympia yesterday to
spend a month visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Burr Of this
city. Mr.. oLunsbury is expected the
latter part of the week for a short
stay. Mr.. Lounsbury is on the faculty
Of the State College at Pullman.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27

Guest Of Honor of Coli Club
Miss Mary Haight Of Seattle. was
= guest Of honor 1t an informal
luncheon ct the Olympia Golf and
Country Club with Mrs. G. J. Lord a.
hostess. Miss Haight is in the city
visitins Mrs. G. A. Eaton.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27

Fullerton. John F. Main. Warren W.
Tolman Wallace NoJnt, +. y. Par
ker. Kenneth Macintosh. John r
Mitchell, DR. H. W Paltlow and the
honor guest were in attendance
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27

Drives to POrtland-Mr. and Mrs.
Cornelius Post and two children
drove down to Portland, leaving
saturday and returning Tuesday. Mr..
Post wnt on business connected with
the Willard Battery Service. and
took the fahily along to enjoy an out
ing for the trip.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Tyler Return Home
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Tyler returned
from Seattle yesterday where they
spent the week end as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. 3. p. Gardiner.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27

California Guests at Maynartls-
Mrs. Clarence Maynard of 1O8 West
Union street, has Misses Annette and
Dorothy Haskins of California as
guests for the summer.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27

Quests of DIR. and Mrs. Miller
Mrs. Elva l.. Ford of Walla Walla
and Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Karl of New
YORK were the guests of DR.. and Mrs.
w. w. Miller.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27

Eastern Star Entertained at Black
Iake-Mrs. J. w. Dent and Mrs.
Robert Doragh entertained the East
ern Star auxiliary Friday afternoon
at the Dent home on Black Lake.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27

grit and 10 per cent green feed. Feed
this mash three times daily, or use a
mas hof three parts corn meal, one
part low-grade wheat -four. one part
bran. 5 per cent beef scrap, and 3 per
cent oyster shell, with the green feed
and grit added.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27

Mrs. 5. p. Schmidt Has Guests
Mrs. 5. p. Schmidt has her niece
Miss M. Walker and Miss Edna Seb-
erson of Arlington as guests for a
few days.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27

spends Sunday in Olympia-Victor
Ouellette, Artie Marshal. Virgil Otis.
Edwin Allen and Harold Troy spent
Sunday in Olympia with their home
folks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27

VISITOR From Minneapolis 1t -Four
Naples Farm Mrs. s. H. Westover
OF -Four Naples Farm has Mrs. Dru-
siila Williams Of Minneapolis. Mimi,
. = visitor. Mr.. and Mrs. C. H.
Westover Of ri Paso. Texas. are
spending the summer It the Four
Naples Farm.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27

Mrs. Marvin Chase Receives Visit.
Mrs. Marvin Chase of Waited street
- receiving a visit from her father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Olive, Of
Cashmere.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27

George Korr Of Yakima In City
George Korr Of Yakima is in tho
city visiting Thomas M. Vance and
friends in Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27

Mrs. j. ". Clemens Visited by Sis.
ter--Mrs. j. w, Clemens is receiving
a visit from her sister. Miss Alameda
Smith, of San Francisco.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27

w. w. Sherman's Sister Here -
w. w. Sherman Is receiving visit
from his sister Mrs. Charles Stroud
Of Chicago.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27

Baptist Young People Picnic-Six-
teen young people of the Central Bap-
fist church enjoyed a picnic on the
Westside Thursday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27

Noyes Talcott represents Olympia
Noyea Talcott represented Olympia at
the Tacoma Rotary club banquet
Friday.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-07-27

Five dollars deposited in a south
ern bank in 1888 yielded $3.50 to Ho-
race Smith, a farmer. who recently
closed his account. 1t had increased
Sc times in 81 years.