davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-30

Two mining deals of immense In
terest to this community are pend
ing but unfortunately the details OF
neither can be given says The Times
News Miner of Haley. These reports
C coming on the heels of much
other good mining news makes It
certain that HALEY is to be the CEN
ter of greater mining activity the
coming season than has been expert
enced here for half century.
One of the two big deals under dis
cussion locally is the consolidation OF
the Colorado and the Star just below
Haley and the turning over of the
combined properties to the ST. Joe
Lead company. s5O,O0O,OoO corpora
ton It is also asserted that the pur-
chasers will put a big force of men
at work Immediately.
Leo ]. Falk, of Boise is under
stood to be the chief owner Of the
Star. L. A. Dithmer, of Haley. is the
chief owner of the Colorado, although
it was turned over last year to a
company made up largely of Burley
men and was operated by w. D.
Reynolds. These men have all been
in Boise for some time past working
on the deal and it is reported locally
that the papers were signed this week.
Charles Peters, of Salt Lake City.
head of the Consolidated Mining &
Milling company, is credited with be-
ing at the head of the second big
deal. 4szssi ---.~- -r fTsssssSs
Some time ago the New York
Idaho Exploration company was in
corporated at Boise. 1t has a capt.
talization of s1,25O,00O and headquar-
ters in Pocatello. Mr.. Peter is under
stood to be the moving spirit in this
company, although it is said to in
clude big eastern capitalists. Local
reports have it that this company is
to take over the Yellow Jacket In
Lemhi county, the Mascot above Hal
ley and a large group of valuable
claims in the Bullion district. As
none of the principals is in Haley
this report could not be verified
Properties in the Bullion district
said to be involved in this big deal
include the Eureka; the Pepper
Empire, Parnen and
Little Giant; the Whale and Garfield
the Bay State group-Bay
State; Bon Ton, Mountain Boy and
Monarch; the Belle of the West,
and Mormon Girl, and
the Idahoan.
c. A. Wilson, of Salt Lake City.
Who is extensively interested in the
properties named in the Bullion dis
rict, has been in Haley and at the
mines for some time past. Local re-
,orts have it that Mr.. Wilson is IN
he district at this time TO clear up
he titles to his property in order
hat the transfer may be made.
Big developments along these main
mes are anticipated within the next
ew days.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-30
AMERICAN INDIvIDUALIsM
Fine Series of Articles by Herbert
Hoover Starts in the Journal
This Week

In this issue of The Journal, we
begin the publication of a series of
articles by Herbert Hoover, Secretary
Of Commerce, on the subject Of Amer
ican Individualism". They contain
a valuable formulation of the American
political theory, that is exceptionally
timely in the light Of present-day
conditions, and should be read in
every home in this community.
We advise every reader to look for
this series and not miss any one
of the six articles. They comprise
what will be one Of the most talked :
of-features printed in any American
newspaper in generation.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-30
MINING COUNTRY
IS BOOMING

Several Big Deals Pending on
the Mines in the Big Wood
( Country and Big Eastern
Capitalists Buy Up and Con-
soIidate Many Mines. Mere
Activity Among the Mining
Interests Than For Years and
HALEY Promises to Take on
a Boom RivaIing the Days OF
Old, the Days of Gold.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-30

and one assistant and I believe that
no additional help will be needed dur
ing the coming year for the work has
been systematized to such an extent
that the work follows in a natural
sequence
Itemized, the report gives the fol-
lowing main items of $500 or more of
expenditures for the entire project
for the past year:
Manager. $4,000 for salary and oper-
alton, s157.22 for expense and MAIN
tenance; total s4157.22.
Secretary treasurer. $4,000 for sal
ary and operation, $41.9O for expense
and maintenance; total s3e41s0.
Attorney, sS125 for salary and oper-
alton, s11559S for expense and main
tenance; total s42SOss, including at
torney to San Francisco.
Office help, total s2465.
River control, or tax, total sS152.26.
Magic dam. s2712O9 for salary and
operation, s13s7.67 for expense and
maintenance: total s410976, including
gate repairs.
Miscellaneous, notes, warehouse,
etc, s135 or salary and operation,
s2s67.Os for expense and maintenance;
total ss1O2.OS
Office rent and lights, total s511 80.
Telephones and tolls, total s54S.75.
Auto and maintenance, total s90O.07.
Printing and advertising, total $693.
Insurance premiums, total s672.16.
Directors, $500 for salary and opera
tion, s3604 for expense and mainten-
ance, total s626.O4.
Field supplies, total s51022.
The totals of general project ex-
penditures are s16,627O9 for salary
and operation, s1S,s7s.S5 for expense
and maintenance, total s35,S06s4
In addition to the above, the fol-
lowing are the totals of expenditure
for each of the five tracts of the pro-
ject:
Richfield. s6431.75 for salary and
operation, $4242.57 for expense and
total s1O.67432.
Dietrich, $6,06779 for salary and
operation, s4113.26 for expense and
total s10,1S105.
South Gooding, s54SS.12 for salary
md operation, $445s.SO for expense
md maintenance, total $7320.3s.
Shoshone, s4s7s.0s for salary and
operation, s125926 for salary and
total s623735
The totals for the five are s27,5ss |
or salary and operation, s16,775.03 for
Expense and maintenance, total s44.-
5S.03.
Grand totals for the whole company
vere s44.21O.09 for salary and opera
ion, s35,454.ss. for expense and main
enance, total s79,66497.
The statement of receipts shows
S0,4S7.S0 received for 1922 mainter-
nee during the year, s1025S.01 for
921 maintenance. s452 for recording
nd releasing lien fees. s77s.50 for in
crest on delinquent 1921 NJ. & O.
1853 for transfer certificate fees an5
1850 in miscellaneous refunds,
Iaking a grand total Of receipts for ,
Pc year Of s924s491.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-30
RIcHFIELD NEWS NOTES

Mr.. Mccrosky. Of shoshone. was

Mr.. McCrosky, of Shoshone, was a
Richfield visitor Wednesday.
L. c. Jensen and wife were shop
ping at Shoshone Saturday afternoon
Lawrence Bettis, of Boise, is in
town looking after his cattle inter-
ests here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Lane and son
visited the Capital city the first of
the week
| A. H. Thompson, hay buyer from
Kansas City, is here sizing up the
hay on the tract
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Brookman,
Mrs. Crosby motored to Boise the
last of the week.
w. R. Robinson made a trip to
Fairfield Monday in the interests of
the C. W. & M.
r. S. Osborn, of Gooding, agent for
the Fuller brushes, was canvassing
the village Tuesday.
week vanishing and kalsomining the
Schwaner residence.
Mrs N. c. Jensen, of Shoshone,
spent Sunday with L. c. and James
Jensen at Richfield.
A. J. Lindemer has organized a !
Boy Scout troop; not only the boys
but the parents are enthused.
Mrs. w. S. Hamilton returned to
her home at Pocatello Saturday, after
several days visit at the S. T. Baer
home
w. S. Henderson is in town at
tending to his farming interests. Mr.
spent the winter at Los
Mrs. crowther and Mrs. Draper
the Ladies Aid at the
home Of the former on "Wednesday
afternoon.
w. T. Dougherty was in Riehfield
several days this week getting the
head lettuce industry started. Mr
was a guest at the Brush
home while 10 town
Mrs. Hopkins arrived from Los An-
'eles Friday for q visit with her
laughter, Mrs W. j. Tapper and FAM
lg Mrs. Hopkins is enroute 10 her
'psne a. indepsnaence, Iowa,
f.oihrop Crosby arrived Neadoy eye
rom Portland Tor ylsit between Ia
rains Nlih his family. being on nis !
way 90 Denyer whore De has an en- i
lneerIng iob for the summer r
The Ways ana Neaps commiiiee of 4
aa Woman's olnb save au apun iea a
2 the home ~ his ~ 2 Inpp~ I
4inlday aferoop Faoh mempel N
ringing "a lliflo Hprau Nlin enough l
niF fQ eqa4 moNea ~ NN.' Wha Va
N lN iNo nnatai fsfeA lNlfNi
If Wm NNe Nlnfei dMNF lff NJ "
INNN allHl NN0N "a 1.'|00IH HN0'
'0 NJ #NN HHifNl HNt. NNi
NH N i i' NHNN iN
Ni| NN "'N MIN tNH I
0I 'HHII NiNN
.| ...
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our apprecia-
ton for the kindness and sympathy
Of our friends during the sickness
and death Of our mother and grand
mother.
NJ +. Wehrly and family.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-30
sHosHoNE HIGH SCHOOL


The late has been set for the Sem
Tor Class play "rhe Private secre-
tary', Tor April 2fth.
Miss kumm viii accompany our
contestants 10 tbs District Dselama-
tory contest az Burley Fllday March
soth.
MIS- Rhoads allowed two 0f the
Sophomore girls permission to un
around the building for aeyeu uiautea
eaon Monday
ghe senior rlaaa haf ssiilea aoNp
Az ihe money WakIHg business rom-
m|f'eH pave hfln apDolHed i0 Wake
as mleh aa possible Yhf flai eaH
W't.s nNas aN NJ Nnr.m looaNa
aluf NlHla HNl NmIfta NHH
0NHM NJ W0NNNH HN NN
N"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-30

Ter Hottie Fry President " Idaho
Assembly piates were laid for for-
fy-fiye Rebekahs and Oddfellows,
Brother Fred powell toasimaster in-
irodpced The guest of honor after
which she was welcomed IA behalf
of che Rebekahs BY Deputy President
Sister Brush, who sisq eKienaed q
cordial welcome i0 pii other guests.
ilosldenf Sister fry ans hfotheF
owen YoupsFn responded Hlih alks
nnQpaaia f0 fho Qccaslon slaiof
Ii9lsHan Nhen called upQn by the
ioanlWnHaf f|aiel inai Being a
'NaNNel W ina nhn0'f aWe 0apee'
allF is Ns'aN i0 ama 0N0 f'.e Hlf
anlN'H a4Heal00'nf iNN NnNf lo
Ini'H liNl0HN NNN WNN
N'N M f. Mi a'Hl.i NH I.f
liII'NaNNN HNi N
I IM NNH NNNi iM l0
fIH
" M |.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-30
||UAL REPORT
OF SEC. BAER

yIn Wood Canal Company Sec
fctary is Very Optimistic as
% Ghe Outlook for the Coming
YeaK and Calls Attention that
Whereas Last Year the Com
pd1y Was in Debt, This Year
They Have a Healthy Balance
Beside Meeting Many Unus-
uaI Payments During the
Past Year.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-03-30

the sun
due dslisI
It the Au
Current j
| each mo-
|, 1929 IN
ID that a
Departa
|ornpensa
pre- ords
in the d
said cAs
Hgainst d
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-31
CTENE CESKOSLOvENsKE VEREJN0STI!

IT obchodnici We "Svstu onamujc zada pfizen ct.
cenaTi uistsnim vynasna1 pine obchod-
nich obedavach kazdeho uspoojti Vsnujte pozornos
nankam ist bude to prospechu kazdeho ctenafe,
padu ze mini nsjakou koupi uciniti
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09
ANOTHER GAIN FOR SCIENCE!
information as to Respiration Of Insects
Said TO Have Been Accurately
Ascertained.

A scientist abroad has constructed
q delicate instrument that registers
and measures the respiration Of in
sects. The apparatus is composed OF
a crystal tube with an aperture in
the end. Imprisoned in this, the To-
Gust, In the effort TO extricate Itself.
turns over, bringing his thorax inn
nediately under a needle having n
ball in the point. In this way. thanks
to the ascending and descending move
ment of the needle working over
lever, the movements of the thorax
are registered on a plate or metal leaf.
1t is thus possible to study attentive
ly the quickness and the length of
each breath of the insect and, what Is
more important, the strength and ae-
ton. BY this means II has been as
certained that insects respire in a
manner directly the reverse. Of human
beings. We are required to put the
necessary strength into the inspira-
ton, while expelling 1t is largely auto
matte. The locust. on the other hand,
inhales automatically. but expels with
more trouble.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09
HOVER NEWS :
...%&+%%%$$*+++$

M. Gill is acting as roadmaster at
Fallbridge this week in the absence OF
Mr.. Moriarty.
Mrs. S. vogel left Saturday for her
home near Kelso after visit with re-
latives, w. Thomas and family.
Mrs. ]. Mckenzie, Of Washougail,
and granddaughter, Janet England,
have been visiting with friends here
the past few days.
A cantalope growers meeting viii
be held Wednesday evening at the
school. The committee elected to
look after the marketing OF the crop
were j. E. Hampton, VIM. Mills and
w. F. Ashby.
Prof. Weir and family arrived here
last week and are living in one OF the
cottages owned by j. E. Hampton.
Prof. Weir will have charge OF the
school here during the coming year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09
NO OCCASION FOR HEROES
Rescue Work Really Matter Of Little
Moment, According to the Chief
Participant.

Accompanying accounts Of a flood In
q distant city, the local paper Of an
Inland town blazed headlines across its
front page painting scenes Of heroic
rescue work by an erstwhile inhabi-
tant.
This prodigal some years previous
had quit his post on the corner curb
stone and journeyed to the outside
world in quest of opportunity. The Pre-
tiictions for mo good end" attended
him. Thereafter an occasional rumOr
drifted homeward, but that was all.
His place was taken, his jokes repeat
ed and the town resumed its routine.
Then the flood-and he was report
ed to have revealed qualities they had
little suspected. Three letters Of In
quiry were sent, finally a telegram.
They wished to know what he did. how
he felt, what he said, what the mayor
said In. short, they wanted an op-
pOrtunity to worship the current hero.
At last came his modest reply.
There has been undue credit given
me for heroic rescue work. / am sup
posed to have been instrumental In
assisting fair maidens from the flood
ed streets. To he truthful. hauled
out three. but they were so small
threw them all back in again."-Kan-
sas City Star
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09
wha. |. sheffield plate"7

The process of welding silver plates
on both sides Of copper sheet took
the name Of sheffield plate" from the
English town. Electroplating super
seeded this practice, and today the
term is used recklessly in the trade,
for products Of superior and inferior
quality alike, because it conveys a
suggestion of quality" to the buyer
Fifty per cent of the manufacturers,
In conference with the federal trade
commission, have condemned this
practice, defined the word as mean
Ing IAN article well plated on base
metal Of nickel silver Of not less than
10 per cent nickel content" and
agreed to abide by this definition In
their own business. The federal trade
commission is inclined to disapprove
Of the use of the word as trade
name or mark for silver-plated hol-
low-ware, irrespective of definition
Scientific American.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09
a w,ndm,,, rome.

A censury-old windmill Of the kind
commonly seen in European countries,
having four large sweeps. or sails, and
an outside covering of shingles. has
been remOdeled into a three-story
home at Lonstrup, Jutland. in Den
mark. After the huge grinding stones
and shafts were removed from the
interior, the three floors were divided
into comfortable rooms, having dor
ner-type windows. Nine persons are
accommodated in the rebuilt structure.
from which beautiful view Is to be
Soen.-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

Carl Deffenbaugh drove
Valley Sunday. the
Mr.. scouten, of kiona'
week end with friends. -
p.,nb shobald, of Hover is helping
Weller Rand thru harvest. -.
friends from Yakima were Vls''0i'
:. the Kennett home Sunday
R,ress Kratz returned to the S
Friday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09
FIRST OF GREAT sEAFARERs
Vikings May Be Said to Have Sos
sessed Truly Uneanny Knowledge
Of the Ocean.

The vikings were not only great
warriors, but they were equally dlstin-
guished as maritime explorers. "Ihey
were so vigorous in their activities, so
dnuntless and daring, such genuinely
strenuous shipmen. that they were
bound 10 do great things, or fail where
none could have succeeded. SAID ".
Keble ChattertOn, in "Ships and ways
of Other Days" And Doctor Nansen
reminds one that "they had neither
compass nor astronomical instruments.
nor any appliances of our time ror
fisding their position at sea; they couid
only sail by the sun. moon and stars,
and it seems incOmpreheDsible how
for days and weeks. when these were
invisible. they were able to find their
course through fog and bad weather.
But they found il, and the open craft
of the Norwegian Vikings, with their
square sails, Jared north and west
over the whole ocean. 1t was not I'LL
500 years later that the ships Of other
nations were to make their way TO the
soma rnoinnS"
How to Make shoes Last Longer.
The sOles of shoes can be made to
last much longer if ordinary varnish
Is applied to them. When the shoes
are new, or have just been resOled.
apply the varnish to the soles. Allow
an interval for drying. and then give
them second coat. When this has
become hard, give them still another
coas. The whole operation will not
take very long, as varnish dries more
quickly on leather than it does on
wood. Be quite sure that the varnish
Is set before attempting to wear the
shoes. After few days the varnish
will wear In certain places on the
soles. so that 1t will pay to touch these
spots up again and leave them over
night. The application OF varnish has
the additional advantage of making
leather absolutely waterproof. For
this reason it is a good plan when
putting on the varnish to put little
on the part where the upper Joins
the sole.
When Flag Should Be Flown.
The flag should be flown on Lincoln's
birthday. February II; WashingtOn's
birthday, February %; Mothers day,
second Sunday in May; Memorial day,
May 30: Flag day, June IA; Indepen-
.dence day, July 4; Armistice day. No
vember IL, and also on many local
patriotic anniversaries. On these days
the flag should be hOisted at full mast,
except on Memorial day, when it should
be at half-mast until noon, then raised
to the top of the staff, where 1t re-
mains until sunset. Before placing the
flag at half-mast. 1t must be hOisted
to the top of the roie or staff and then
lowered 10 half.mast
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09

a eggs. A teaspoons cornstarch, /
teaspoon baking powder, teaspoon
salt, i cup Carnation Milk mixed
with tablespoons water.
Beat egg yolks until thick and
lemon colored. Mix cornstarch and
salt, and add gradually the cold
milk, then add to beaten yolks.
Beat egg whites stiff and add the
baking powder, then cut and fold
In the first mixture. Butter sides
and bottom of heated omelet pan,
turn in mixture, place on range
where it will cook slowly. When
brown on bottom put in oven to
finish cooking the top. The omelet
is cooked when firm to the touch.
This recipe serves from four to six
people.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09
My Favorite
@
Recipes
By 7's~@ zaA@<

SdruaItoU 6tSCuh
2 cups flour, teaspoons baking
powder, tablespoons butter or
substitute, " teaspoon salt, II cup
water, u cup Carnation Milk.
Sift dry ingredients together.
Mix in. butter or substitute with
knife or fingers; add liquid, mixing
to soft dough. Roll lightly to
one-half inch in thickness, cut and
bake ia hot oven about is minutes.
This recipe makes about eight
biscuits.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-08-09
Nut Bread

1 teaspoon salt. 4 cups flour, Y
cup sugar, teaspoons baking
powder, 2 eggs, 1ls cups water, 2s
cup Carnation Milk, cup English
walnuts.
Mix and sift dry ingredients.
Beat eggs well, add milk and mix
with dry ingredients. Beat well.
add nuts, put into two oiled bread
pans and bake in a moderate oven
thirty to forty-five minutes. This
recipe makes two ioaves.
Baked custard
2 eggs, 1h cups water, q cup
Carnation Milk, u teaspoon salt,
3 tablespoons sugar, " teaspoon
vanilla.
Beat eggs slightly; add sugar,
salt, milk and fiavoring. Pour into
custard cups; sprinkle ton with
grated nutmeg, set in pan of boiling
water and bake in a moderate oven
until firm. This recipe serves six
people.
| 01Az D&a@A
Domestic Science Dept
Ssrnation Milk Products Co
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-01-12
L. S. TO BE REPRESENTED
ON PREPARATIONS
COMMITTEE

NyASHINGT0N devoted great
w deal of attention last week to
Europe's problems. President Harding
and Secretary Hughes had long talks
with Ambassador Harvey, and the
President also received Charles Il.
Mitchell. president of the National City
bank of New York. In the senate Rob
inson of Arkansas offered a resolution
that the President be and he is here
by authorized, by and with the consent
of the senate. to appoint a person or
persons to represent the United States
In the PREPARATIONS commission accord
ing to the terms of part VIII OF the
treaty of Versailles and section ~ Of
article II of the treaty of peace with
Germany"
This move was approved by the
President who has long desired that
the United States have full represen-
tatlon on the PREPARATIONS commission.
He feels that this country can most eff
feetually aid Europe by having voice
In the solution Of the basic problem.
the settlement Of the Preparations II
was taken for granted that If the res
olution were adopted Roland Boyden,
now unofficial observer, would be ap-
pointed American member of the com.
mission
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-01-12
Fire Chief Issues
Warning

Lambertville Fire Chief X. j. Man.
gan, of Lambertvillo Fire Department
has issued the following warning to
residents in this city due to the
present coal shortage, many of our
citizens are using wood which inerea5-
es the fire hazard to some extent, and
] feel a warning should be given our
citizens in tile hope that we may be
kept free from any dangerous fires
during the present winter Caution
should be used against careless hand
ling Of ashes as we'll as the exercise
Of care in looking after fires in the
homes ms well as business places, par
ticularly at night.
Under no condition should wooden
receptacles be used for ashes. Ash
es placed in boxes and barrels have
caused many fires. Waste paper,
splinters, wood etc, should never be
left near the stove or furnace. Live
Goals may fall near them unobserved
and set fire to them when no one is
about.
There has been a shortage Of pub .
lie water for some time And this,
coupled with the fact that only small
supply is available in the canal, makes
the fighting difficult And especially
in cold weather when everything is
frozen over great difficulty is ex-
9erienced by our fremen.
BE CAREFUL!
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-01-12
AMBERTVILLE BANKS
ELECT OFFICERS

Both the Lambertvlle National and
Amwcll National Banks elected olfie-
ers Tuesday, January Q.
Amwell elections were as follows:
Directors, A. u. Anderson, John w.
Barber, j r. Borden, Lewis F. Boz
dine, Charles NJ. Dilts, John w. Smith
Bryan H. Taylor, f W. Van Hart and
Cyrus j Bissey. Officers: President
A. u. Anderson; vice president and
cashier Frank w Van Hart; setre-
tary, John r. Barger; assistant cash
iers, Lewis +. Bodinc and r. G. Van
Hart; teller, Frank S. Schectz; clerk,
Raymond II. Wesncr,
Lambertville National elections
were, Directors, Frank A. Phillips,
Isaiah =. Smith, George l.. Romine,
J. Wesley Cook, George w. Massey,
Wilmot Quimby, Samuel A. Burns,
James s. SCuddiford and Edward w.
Closson. Officers. President. Frank
A. Phillips; vice presidents, George l..
Romine and Samuel h. Whiteley;
cashier, w. s. Hulshizer; teller, w.
l.. Leattor.