davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-24

Business Opportunities

BLACK sd ITH-And carriage business
fnr sale. taEeIhsF with stack anu sunls,
Cur Church and Mechanic SITS In
quire III shop sr Is Fountain ST z
Il. Wakefield. Gardiner. Ale.
EATE or LOFT
MONEY Is OIL
Most af me Inume- insi N worthless
oil stocks would have beeu So yea II III
vesSrrs used proper care. Posi- vatir-
self before risklRg penny Read the
OIL PRESS and make NANCY as Lhuu-
sands have fone. EacIi Issue ariInfui
ef valuable data and interesting news
anuut the Gil indusfry-in the A!u Can
rinsrE and Texas fields Contains also
important anRivtlcnI repurts nj sear@s
nj Gumnanies-Sofnt tSund. Bad and IN
differaIft The latast issue of ths OIL
Press and -arIsed map 8I Kansas,
Oklahoma and Texas e.il Fields matted
free Address. OIL PRESS. LIE Re
puhiIg bidg., kansas Cisw, No.
MANU- AcTE RING Cuncarn wants
men 10 npan affiee ana manage sRIss-
men; Wonderful opportunity 10 MAKE
mig money Fran sxaa 70 SNSes neras-
sA-y- WriFr cnnnerv Aiapiiine ynui c.,
Springfield. Mass.
UNLIMITED PAQFIrS-It ruu have
ahilitv anG few Thousand duiiaTs sx-
uert viii show ypu how ID Organize
and promote pour own nnrupauy .
manufacture brand new ice machine
within reAch nf every home, farm.
stDre and thousands of oIa=r pros-
peNfs. Write UR InuRF- AddrrsS 4Ec
Maci;tns, gxrs 1uurna..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-24
INSTRUCTION

Cnrresnonaence Courses Y
RAILWAY MAIL C-ERAS-sl1e month
Examinations Ma r. Ase, - np-
ward Experience uHnst,eSsasTy. Fzc
I-sss particulars, write r Terry tfer-
mHr Government EKamInar'4- = Gun
rnenlai Bing., u ash III gtaH II. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-24

Machinery ana TESTS o.
CREA1 sEPARAT0RS JON eur
r@@fn separator club. SeiscI from De
Laval, ah1TRieg. Cnitaa States. viking
A4S9 lew reDUlft. USED machines
ASH af easy payments. sr-ssh a.
1tnlta- y silver sIretst- RaIerNilit, Me
GASOLINE ENEIN E-Cne three H. p
st,cann hand. N gnaa condition One
I'VE II. 2 FtgTaCtlnR beat engine. Just
9Nsrtlauiea. 5eJ-,sh < 5mir.l. Ii Silver
s., WaTfrvtiie, Maine.
PLowS-Esarrows cuitlvarar~ and
morse nnes- tzer my prices before buy
lRna. Me.
Musical Instruments g.
PECNOGRA PH-Edison cyiinder and 49
RECORDS sl@- EASY terms T desired. /.
l. Downing, ms WacHr -.
PlAAC-Cancer-1 granu upright VITA
nauuoiin anu hautn attachment, II ex-
III Enoa condition. Price lew GestI
bargain. G. a. Drawn Plane 70, -
u 23sr It. Gardiner. Me-.
PLAND-ror sale unrighT. sIanaIlT1
naAiie VIII make lUw price -ar QUICK
aEle- Tel. as--J.
PLAYER PIAAa.-one Of me best
makes Dur slightly danaged IN rams
partaL3un. II 1ig disosunt. l.. A
ara WI Piano Cn.. W " alter 81, <SAr-
diner.
Sssds. P!ants. fertilizers g.
BCLBs-Qull d2hlias mixed. &c. dGz,
GA4unaE, green ann ~s.el, -oc COZ. =:
single - state st. Telephone SSf-N
RING STRAW FERRIES
and other trait. Send fur price isl. Z
" EHti-Dusn. Greene he.
GA8rEN Pleasant av uareei past 20
POUR dnnr S.4S H. SIS for lbs. Af-
aer eArfy--Dlg SHORTAGE SEMI tor olIr
free seed pFice LIST trt.r-1sa a smith.
Walerriilt. Maine ID silver slscttt
GARDEN SEEDS-C'f al xmas Best
dUA.Itt Buy now 10Y early planning
L. X Ihurch, augusta
ADIOLAS-DAhliRs peonies, IRIS ana
st~Bwetrr'v pianLs Send fur pracs iisI-
Aarose Bulb importing Co, Malrnst,
Mass
LINE sC-PEL R-Fur spraying ynur
1ralI- --ees one-pbund ana 1ve-peunu
cans ev PARCEL pasI. l5fr-'-'sn X smith,
Ii Silver street, WAEervtile, Maine.
Wearing Appsrs3 81
SEQ ES-For werE. sturdy aoots tnr
driving and -0ugn weRF. AaC1nn24
srUra- Ia Wafer s. Anguish
SECES-Fur spring, The inng wear
ing Walkweli' -lr men. women ana
cnildran. Oscar F-iseifTl,-.l. 4T cony Il
STTTSThe celebrated Kirsch nA I'm
Clothes. Guaranteed IL fl YOUR pnny
ana pocket bank THE Greatest Na-le
fur me Money. ). z afrea 90.
Nantsn-Ta Buy 90
77777E-FuH pointed IuIIDier malt ans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-04-24

Situations Asnter-Eernaie So
PLAIN SEwTssfs-gsof,si reiiahle wnfnan
would Ike some. Br menoinE, sweeping
and busting nv IAe hour AIRS. III z
- Myrtle 81, augusta
REPATR-0B ciut ming wanted Or make
over n raur own hnIne or mine Cal
or arup card Z Cream -
STENGGRAP PEER - Wants perrnanen
pasitInn. Address O. care .JouraAl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
FRANCE MAY LAUNCH
BIGGEST LOTTERY
Deputy Proposes an Issue Of
$4,000, 200 Tickets Monthly
ut % Francs.
DRAWINGS ALMOST DAILY
Says 1t Would Net 60 Billions
a Year and Help Pay Ma
tiOnal Debt.
DRAWINGS ALMOST DAILY

Special cable 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright. Ig2O. by THE NEW YORK HERAil'
New York Hrri'ld bureau.
Paris. Nov. 25.
The French Government may becom'
the proprietor Of the worlds bigses
gambling project II a proposal submitte
by Jean Galmot. member OF the Cham
Der OF Deputies from French Guinea.
yesterday Is approved. Mr. Gaimot' >
scheme is TO establish great lottery
Issuing 25.coo,0oO tickets at - francs
each monthly. Drawings would be hello
almost every day and. Il was asserted
would make millionaires faster than
war profiteering ever could" The total
monthly prizes would reach half a billion
francs.
Mr.. Galmot has prepared elaborate
calculations showing that the French
Governments profits would reach mor-
than to0c0o,0O francs year. part
of which would app,y to the amortiza
ton OF the national debt and the re-
mainder 10 organizations for the wei
fare of war veterans and war victims
A similar proposal was made at TN
last session OF Parliament but there.
developed strong opposition TO Il iron,
clerical circles. Now. however. the del
icit ~ the budget has. IL was said
caused a reaction favoring almost any
pr posal which, put into effect. would
be likely TO get the savings of the
working class Invested la something
that would benefit the State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
GREEK PARLIAMENT
MEETS DECEMBER s
Queen Mother 90 Read Speech
FROM Throne Over NeniZe-
list Protest.
ALLIES VIEWS AWAITED
Constantine Notifies Powers
He Contemplates No New
Foreign Policy.


ATHENS. Nov. 25.--Parliamont VIII
meet three days after the plebiscite on
the return OF former King Constantine
on December 5. when Queen Mother
Olga VIII read the speech from the
throne. n Is antici-ated the Ncnizelists
will raise the question OF the legality Of
her regency. declaring that according
to the Constitution only Parliament can
select a regent.
Princes Andreas and Christopher
brothers or former King Constantine
who arrived In Athens Tuesday. have
been reinstated as officers In the Greek
army Prince Nicholas and tho
Princesses will arrive Sunday and BE-
quartered in the old palace 81 King
George in Constitution square. which
has been reftted. II Is stated that
Prince Christopher will buy a new pal
ace when his wife. who before Their
marriage was Mrs. william r. Leeds
of New York. arrives. She is In Rome,
but Is expected here next week. The
palace occupied by the late King Alex
ander has been reserved for Constan-
tine
AS to the return Of Constantine. III
Cabinet maintains a waiting attitude
until the decisions OF the London ana
Paris Governments become known. al
though a bold front is shown locally. as
if the return Of Constantine were as
sured. The newspapers which supported
former Premier Venizelos point out that
II would be dangerous to hold the pleb-
iscite on Constantlne's return before
the Powers decided their attitude toward
him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
Lack ships for Trade.

To just what extent French trade
viii be able to take advantage of the
new situation is uncertain owing to the
lack Of ships TO carry goods to Russia
II was reported that several syndicates
We're being formed for this purpose, and
according To reports in we'll Informed
quarters large quantities of old army
stocks have been contracted for by tn,
Russians and will be delivered TO Soviet
agents probably at Batum. These
agents. II was said, will pay for the
goods and under take their distribution
throughout Russia.
As was expected, Premier Leygues's
declaration brought forth praise from
the Socialist newspapers here, although
Marcel Cachin, writing in the Huh.dhite,
EXPRESSES the fear that there will be
reaction and that before there Is dis
avowal of the brute tactics of the
Pichon-Clemenceau blockade. the Gov
eminent will find n way 10 further de-
lay recognition of the Soviet Govern
ment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
GREEK ROYALfST HURT
AT REPORT IN PAPERS
Friend Says He Held Ground
in Venizelist Meeting.

Dimitri J. Theophilatos, president OF
the Greek-American Loyalist League.
who was helped out OF a meeting or
Venizelists at the Church of St Eleu-
therios. in West Twenty-fourth street
Wednesday night by two policemen. felt
aggrieved yesterday at reports appear
ing In the papers that he cut a rather
meek figure before the onslaught OF the
enraged Greeks.
Ii was said in his behalf by his friend
w Perceval-Monger. that the Greek
roya list Is a tall. powerful gentleman.
and was easily a match for a goodiy
number of his less favo! ably equipped
countrymen." Mr.. Theophilatus, az
though the only royalist in the audience
stood his ground well. and did not con
sent to leave until policemen Informed
him he would have TO get out.
Whether any blows we're exchanged
Mr.. Perveval-Monger did not specify.
II was admitted some one shouted
ORATOR" but the incident Of pail Of
water being showered upon Mr., Theophl-
latus was not contradcted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26

the league without serious opposition
The Majority Of members ~ the sub
committee dealing with the applications
Of Austria. Bulgaria. Albania ana Lle'h-
tensteln. presided over by Lord Robert
Cecil. are said 20 favor the admission
Of Bulgaria. but the assertion u the
Rumanians and Jugo-Slays that they VIII
fight against Il. asserting NAT the en-
trance OF Bulgaria now wsild create a
grave complication. has been Interpreted
by some of the delegates as threat
that they will quit the league II out
voted.
In their protest Serbia. Greece ana
Rumania said they would strenu0uHlw
oppose the entry OF Bulgaria into the
league during the present session ~
the Assembly on the grornd that a
would be "a grave Injustice" 20 the
people OF the three States.
In an interview with the Associate
Press. NJ Spalekovitch. head OF the
Serbian delega ton, explained how the
three nations had united 10 fight the
entrance of Bulgaria into the family
of nations for at least another year.
the people of Serbia. Greece and Ru-
mania are unanimously opposed TO Bull
Saria's admission at this time" said NJ.
Sralekovitch. Bulgaria has not full
iiieu any important terms OF the peace
treaty. The Only conditions under which
the three countries will approve of her
admission are. first. the restitution of
all property, machinery. cattle. furniture
and the like. stolen from them second.
the payment Of a just indemnity. and.
third, punishment of the Bulgarians
guilty OF outrages committed against the
women and children of Serbia
We have not received one cent of
Indemnity nor has n single Bulgar been
tried for the crimes committed"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
PREMIERS MEETING
TO DISCUSS GREECE
Leygues and Lloyd George to
Confer on Action.

LONDON, Nov. 25.-M. Leagues, the
French Premier, arrived IN London to-
night for three days conference with
Premier Lloyd George. Although NJ.
Leagues was originally cal ed here to
discuss the question of the probable re-
turn of former Kirg Constantine to the
Greek throne. the conversation undoubt-
edly will extend to the entire Near East
situation.
1t has been suggested that revision
of the unratitied Turkish treaty may be
taken up and strength is lent to this
report by an invitation which has been
Offended to Italy to send representa-
tive here. Count Sforza, the Italian
Foreign Minister, VINO will act for Pre-
mier Giolitti, is expected to no at least
one conference with the French and
British Premiers.
1t IS known that some members OF the
British Government do rot view with
disfavor Italy desire to share more of
the responsibility in the Near East. NJ.
) e.iZelos the former Greek Premier. Is
expected to arrive here neXt week, oS-
tensib.y to give certain advice to the
British Government.
What is represented as the British Of
fetal view is that France and Great
Blitain will come to a compromise on
their attitude toward the return of Con-
stantine, and that this will not be IN
the nature OF a protest but will be more
in the nature of warning to Greece
that relations with that country may be
severed should the new government at
tempt alliances inimical to the Allies
The British all along have taken the
view that Great Britain is perfectly
within her rights to make 1t plain To
Greece that allied interests are not to
oe jeopardized.
An Athens despatch states that Pre-
mer Rhallis has declared that If the
allied Premers ho.d meeting a repre-
sentative of the new Greek Governmer t
would attend to explain the real sig
niiicance of recent events in that coun-
try.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
SOVIET CONFUSED AS TO
VANDERLTP'S IDENTITY
Thought Washington D.
Cousin of Crank A.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright, 1920. bv THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Berlin, Nov. rs.
That the Moscow Soviet was under
the impression that Washington D. Van
derlp of California was a cousin Of
Frank A Vanderlip of New York, when
they negotiated the deal involving the
concessions in Siberia and the $1,000
100000 trade arrangement, was stated
by Alfred Boni. a New York b sher
wh) has just arrived here from Moscow
Boni also said that Mrs. Marguerite
Harrison of New York. a writer, was
still held prisoner in Moscow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
RD the Asaocinted Press.

ttrcERNE. Switzerland. Nov. 25.-For-
mer King Constantine has officially noti-
fed England. France and Italy that ne
plans no change in the foreign pc icy o.
Greece. ard that any possible govern
ment Of Greece will continue the friendly
attitude of the country toward the Al
lies.
Gen. Papoulas, commander or IN
Greek army in Smyrna, has sent tee
gram to former King Constantine saying
the Greek troops are awaiting Constan-
tines leadership for fresh victories Cor
stantine replied to-day. expressing ms
gratitude for the loyalty OF the troop
and saying he expects Greek military
traditions to be carried out for the oehe-
fit and glory Of Greece.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
AMERICA MONUMENT
OF ANTI-BOLSHEVISM
Stands FOR All Reds Condemn,
Says Hugh c. Wallace.

PARIS, NV. 25.--Hugh c. Wallace.
the American Ambassador, speaking at
the American Clubs Thanksgiving din
ner here today. declared Bolshevism
was "A menace to the two continents.
and said "rhe American Republic Ia a
monument 10 everything the Bolshevikl
condemn. and they seek to destroy II,
too"
Touching upon German reparations.
the Ambassador said Man must pay
for his wars not only during the strife
itself, but afterwards. He cannot re-
call the lives he has taken. but he must
replace the things he has destroyed
Why should not those who de-
vastated the fair provinces Of France
be compelled 10 pay and thus show sue
ceeding generations that with nations
as well as with men AS we SOW, so shall
ys reap"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
British Premier Doubts
Vanderlip's Contracts

T ONDON, Nov. 25. - Premier
Lloyd George was asked in
the House of Commons to-day If
he had seen reports that Ameri-
cans had obtained contracts from
Soviet Russia to the extent of
$3,OO0,0O0,O0O for locomotives
and all kinds of rolling stock.
To the question the Premier re-
Piled:
II did see that, but it left on
my mind an impression of an
exaggTation."
This statement of the Prime
Minister was received with laugh
Ter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
GERMANS PROTEST ON PLANES.
Claim Permission TO Wake Nom
Military Machines.

DEssAU. Germany Nov 25--writtea
permission for construction Of airplanes
OF the type sold to an American Arm
and held up in Hamburg was given by
the Entente Control Commission, Il is
declared by the firm making the ma
chimes. II ls also asserted that the shin.
ment to America Of the eleven machines
now In the hands OF the commission ut
Hamburg was sanctioned by an export
commissioner. as they are OF a civilian
type and do not come within the pro-
vision Of the Versailles treaty.
II was declared that these machines
would be held until Article 201 OF the
Versailles treaty directing the delivery
OF air material to the Allies had been
complied with. At that time. Il was
stated, the German Government would
protest TO the Allies against the action
Of the comm ssion-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
TRADE UNION CONGRESS
FOR EIGHT HOUR DAY
Adopts Washington Draft,
but Wants 1t Ratified.

LONDON. Nov. 25.-The International
Trade Union Congress to-day passed
resolution supporting the eight hour day
and the principles outlined IN the Wash
iuGton draft agreement Of the Inter-
nationa' Labor Office. A paragraph of
the resolution urges the congress to re-
fuse to lend further trade union sup
mort TO the efforts of the international
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
MOSCOW CONFIRMS
VANDERBILT GRANTS
Kamchatko Concessions Ar
ranged; Others Expected.

TOXIC, Nov. ga semi-official des-
patch states that the Isvestia of Moscow
confirms the statement that Washington
d. Vanderlip has arranged for conces-
sions in Kamchatka.
The newspaper is reported as saying
that American capitalists are negotiat-
ing with the Russian Soviet Govern
ment through the Handles Company II
Norway, for exports to Russia valued
at l300COOO0 francs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26

L. Dor ONCE If Publications OF the de-
CTS ons made at Washington are not
effected within the period already fixed.
A resolution on pacifsm, which was
carried unanimously. says the congress
declares the struggle against all war
Oh the part of the Workers Interna-
tionale must not be confused with the
pacifsm of the capitalist bourgeoisie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
VENIZELOS MISTAKEN
IN GREECE, HE SAYS
Asserts He Believed People
Were Following Him.
Bu the Associated RE.

NICE, France, Nov. 25.-Eleutherios
Y anizeios. former Premier of Greece. ar
rived here to-day from Messina. Il be-
lieved the Greek people we're following
me. but l have made a mistake" said NJ.
Nenizeios to .Je Associated Press. But
one must not sc too severe toward a
nation which two years after demobili-
cation Is still mobilized."
This was all the former Premier would
say with regard to the situation In
Greece. Don't ask me any political
questions. so as not to embarrass me"
he said. "As soon as | am free 10 speak
| shall be glad to make declarations"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
UkRAINIANS, DEFEATED,
FLEE INTO GALICIA
BoIsheUiki Established on En-.
tire Line of the Zbrucz.

LONDON, Nov. 25 A wireless message
from Moscow to-day reiterates the Soviet
statement concerning the defeat of the
troops of Gen. Simon Petlura, the
Ukrainian leader. 1t says Petlura and
his close followers have fled into Eastern
Galicia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
By the Associated Press.

WARSAW. Nov 24.-Gen. Permykins
Russian army. which has attempted {,
cooperate with Simon Petluras Ukran-
ians, has virtually been destroyed. it Is
said in dispatches from Tarnopol, and
the Bosheviki have reached the eastern
bank Of the Zbruez along It's entire
length.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
OPPOSED TO BULGARIA
ENTERING THE LEAGUE
Serbio, Rurania and Greece
So Notify Assembly.

NuNEvA Nov. 2S-~Serhia. Eumania
"a Greece to-day formally notified the
seemhiy Of the League % Nations that
1oy are opposed % Tho admission o.
ulcaria into the league
Austria NJ the only former enemy
tate which n likely 20 be admitted 30
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
SEES TRADE
WITH RUSSIA NEAR
Continued from First Page.

fere with commercial transactions be-
tween French and Russian individuals,
contracted at their own risk. was mini
mized by the French Foreign Office to-
day
However. II is generally believed here
that the announcement was intended to
serve as a "feeler'' of public sentiment
and that In the near future there will
be a restoration of trade in some form
between France and Russia. II is not
regarded as likely that Premier Leagues
on his own responsibility braved the
views which French statesmen have
often voiced that commercial relations
could not be separated from diplomatic
Competing with VanderIip.
Since Washington D. Vanderlip cam
out Of Moscow with fantastic ta'es OF
Soviet wealth. there is no doubt thar
there has been a revival OF interest IN
Russia on the part of French tra ders.
Now they are unwilling to let an Amer!-
can syndicate gain control of the markets
which before the war were considered
French. This feeling has been accentu-
ated by the Intention of Great Britain
TO renew trade relations with Russia
THE NEW YORK HERALD correspondent
here Is informed that strong pressure is
constantly being brought to bear on
President Mil'erand to ratify some sort
Of trade agreement with Russia, leav-
ing the question OF political recondition
Of the Soviet Government to be solved
when French nationals reach the interior
Of Russia and are able to conduct nego-
tiations with a view to the Soviet prom
ising TO acknowledge the debts of the
Cars regime.
The fact that only a few years ago
NJ. Millerand was considered a radical
Socialist, coupled with his Arm belief
In the future Of the Russian people. is
believed To have been resi- onsible in his
instructing Premier Leygues not to de-
lay in aligning French trade with the
Russian markets in comretition with
the American and the British.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26
Garfield National Bank
Filth Aoenue Where 23rd Street Crosses Broadway
lCharter No. 259S.
m sSrrv-p District No. 2.

REPORT or CONDITION OF THE
GARFIELD NATIONAL BANK, NEW
YORK.
Al New York City, In the State Of New York
at the close OF business on Nov. 10, 1920.
RESOURCES.
l. aIoans and dis
counts incl'ld-
ing redisco ints
Except those
shown In and
bAcreptances OF
discounted. e1o.es5.32
CO etomers LA
bility account
of acceptances
Of this bank
purchased
discounted by
u........... l,5JO.5Z
sTotal loans $40 1851 .6S0.45
--------sI3.2 5I .as6.i5
2. ovcrcirafts Observation-Disclosures. 57s1.9i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-26


OF "Acccptancos executed
by this bank an by other
banks for account Of this
bank, and now outstanding hAh2b.sO
a. L. s. Government securitics
owned
aDepositod To Sc
cure Giro lation
vfIre,. -. s4O0. oOoOo
bPl,dged TO So
clrp L. g de
nel -. ig7,s4i.cO
cPIodged 70 SCI
cure postal saw
tngs deposits
(par val iel e5,pa7 %
dplcdgcd as coll
lateral for state
or other de-
poSitE or bills
payable ii3.052.Oo
fOwned and UNI
pledged. ......+ Fo2 $4,000
esritics. ..''''''.'.... i.2pa 10000