davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16
LEADS STATE

r. w. Sprague, manager of the
local ]. C. Penney Co. store has
just received word from the home
office of the company in New
York City, that the store under
his management stood first in
this state in increased sales for
July of this year as compared with
July of last year.
The gain made by the local store
for the month just passed, as COM
pared with sales for the same
month last year showed an in
crease of 45.04 per cent.
This compares with a gain made
iby the entire ]. C. Penney Co.
system of 12.37 per cent for Ju-
ly of this year as compared with
July of year ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16
SPEED OF THE
AIR MAIL is
POINTED OUT
Postmaster Gives Time
Required to Send Mail
from Here to Important
Cities in the United
States

For the benefit of the readers
of the Courier Reporter and the
patrons of the Kennewick post Of
flee. Postmaster G. 81. Shanafelt
complied the following list of
commercial centers. with 4 view
Of giving the approximate time
for the dispatch Of air mail.
He no;,,ts ont tba+ IN most of
+ha centars +hera ;s da;lv air mail
service - - h,,+ nat natrons won1d do we'll
= - ,a,,, o,,,isar 80 +h.+ thara aro so,ne
axcant;ons For instance the Chi
es, essss ps-o;. Sr~;r~f;ald G. g. Tn,,;.
@s' -, ana-e+a ~ c,,,a.-s
Mordsus M snd ho1;dsv. The Port.
1.ndTcs Arcalas line does NOT on
... s-ata - Mana.v. Harca ~ tbasa
davs tha mail s. Forwarded bv
train.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16
GETS HERO BADGE

Don B. Thompson, line foreman
for the local P. P. & L. branch
was awarded a special medal at
the Tacoma Stadium last Satur-
day at first aid tournament un-
der the auspices Of the State De-
partment Of Labor an Industries,
according to a press dispatch re-
Gently.
Mr.. Thompson is credited with
having saved the life Of Harold
McKillip, another employee Of the
local offices Of the power comp
any. The accident occurred at
Lind in February and Mr. McKilIup
is still confined to the hospital
from the injuries sustained at that
time when he came in contact with
a high voltage power line and
was rescued by Mr.. Thompson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16
BIG BONUS is
OFFERED IN
QUEEN RACE
Sale of Life Memberships
Slow-Slo ws up the
Building Pl an s-But
Fe w Candidates are
Active.

Grave fears are being enter
tained by the Fair Committee over
the amount of buildings which can
be erected for one hundred and
sixty dollars. They are at their
wits end to think of anything in
the way of building which can be
erected for that amount.
One hundred and sixty dollars
has already been turned in by the
queen contestants toward the
building fund for the fair. Sixteen
persons have bought life member
ships. And the committee had fig
ured that by now there would be a
building fund available of at least
$2500!
Some of the girls have worked
hard to sell the life memberships.
gotten discouraged and are about
to quit because of the attitude
the people take toward subscrib-
ing to the Fair fund. Every fam
lily in this whole communicate
or seven hundreds of thenl-should
have memberships in the fair as
sociation.
This is such q self evident fact
that nearly everyone plans SOON
er or later to take share or two
in the fair. The committe urges
that it be done at once in order
that the building may be available
for use this fall. Greet the solici-
tor with smile and "kick thru"
with your subscription. Help this
fair to to go over with bang, and
at the same time give thecandi-
dates some real encouragement in
their efforts.
There has been fairly good
sale of the season and single adj
mission tickets to. date, but the
life memberships have gone very
slowly. A fine quota Of votes for
the various candidates has been
turned in, counting the free ones
and all but the contestants will
have to pep up to get in the big
money.
Toencourage the efforts of the
candidates the committe has ar
ranged for special bonus peri
cd. There will be but one bonus
opportunity during the whole con-
test. But for the next ten days
until the night of Saturday, Aug
rst 25th, there will be the fol-
lowing bonus in votes given:
In addition to the regular quota
of ten thousand votes for each life
membership there will be Offered
a bonus of $4,000 votes given for
each club of three life member
ships. That is, each group of three
life memberships will credit the
seller with 10000 votes.
Here then, is an opportunity for
other candidates to get into the
race. There is no candidate so far
in the lead but what some active
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16
.++++++4+++$++
HELP WANTED

= The Home Economics de- I
= partment of the Fair has al I
= ways proven one of the most !
= attractive features and this I
= year, it is planned to make it I
: even larger than heretofore. I
4 However, the department :
= heads would like to have some 1
= definite information regard I
= ing it so as to make arrange !
= ments for space to make dis :
= plays. Therefore Mrs. Brown !
= in charge Of this feature, I
= wishes that all those who I
= plan to, or can make entry !
= in this department, will COM I
= municate with her as early I
= as possible. A study of the I
= premium list will offer sug- !
= gestions as to what is wanted. !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16
ROUTE CHANGES

Effective Monday, Aug. goth, ru-
raj route No. 2 will be extended to
cover the Cemetery hill district.
Leaving the present route at the
Slaugenhaupt corner, the route will
run north to the cemetery corner,
thence west to the r. L. Nelson
corner, thence south and joining
the present route at t he Fred
Shoemaker corner. This will ben
eft some half dozen families.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16

Thomas Atwater, representative
of the Nott-Atwater Co., Spokane,
distributors of Pennzoil, was in
Kennewick this week calling on
Richards-Gest and TIA he Twin City
Motors, Pennzoil dealers. Mr.. At
water was much pleased with the
new places of business these firms
have just occupied and says that
these two new garages should
bring home to the citizens of Ken
newick and vicinity that these new
garages are concrete evidence Of
the new era of prosperity which
Kennewick is entering.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16
SUSPECT is MOVED

After spending aDout moItns
in the Yakima county jail as a
boarder from Benton county, Mrs.
Antonio Susan, convicted of first
degree murder for the death OF
her husband, was transferred from
Yakima to Spokane this afternoon,
to be held in jail there. She is ap-
pealing her case to the supreme
court. Her husband was found
dead at their home in Kennewick,
with his head badly smashed. Mrs.
Susan, who is an Austrian and
speaks little English, has main
tanned her innocense of the crime
all the time she has been here.
Yakima Herald.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16

C. G. Simpson drove to Spokane
Friday and brought his wife and
daughters home Monday. They
had been visiting friends there the
past week. Mrs. L. Y. Corfman
and Mrs. w. s. Green and daugh-
ter Mary accompanied him and
Mrs. Green IS spending the week
with her sister, Mrs. Perry Soth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Specs and
daughters were callers at the
home of Mrs. r. Gilcrest. Mr..
Specs is shipping clerk at Tull &
Gibbs in Spokane and they were
returning from vacation at Cot
tage Grove, Oregon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16

Mrs. c. L. Selph entertained a
group of youngsters Tuesday eff
ternoon to celebrate her daughter
Trula's ninth birthday. The child
rem played games and Mrs. Selph
served ice cream and cake, the
latter being a big birthday cake
with lighted candles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16
INCREASE IN
WATER RATES
ONLY 80 CENTS
Ditch Costs Lowest in His
tory Averaging Is % Be
low NOrmal-First Pay
on Bonds Causes Slight
Raise.

The office of the Columbia Ir-
rigation District has lately been
receiving numerous INQUIRIES as
to the next turnout of water. This
lis an important point to anyone
who figures on seeding any con-
siderable area of alfalfa, as such
seeding should be done in the next
three weeks.
r. will nrohahlv MT Ia nacass a,v
to close tba ditcb down For waad
Li1l;nr aoa;n iboforo +ha 1o+tor -
of santanhar :
m -,
n1 neasy slU~en orousnt on
0y s' nos ~eao' ~ ouly uau
causeu pao llse ~ .le nlaln -.
nal along ene weeuy areas no'aply
sne il.n anu i4sn lin1es' r.s q e,
rour 'urlous On ene ~ enaDleu
ene canai crew 70 &c. at 'nese
"eeus Win sharp soytiles anu ~
one Gay, 20 iower Inc wa.er iesels
on sevelal in,les u uank iion saouI
- .lsns - s .s., 80,
an ,ileula1 iea ~ 6 ~.
neao u "ase anu es.1.s .Iss
s0opp'u .AAse pa-s y M SS
i'un'
Ano.ner coinnon s.Dyess - III
quiry is the matter OF assessment
rates next year, ano tne usual
crop OF mysee,lous rumols saDous
ten 70 n,eeen uunais Pc. aS1 ne ras :
Deen masing me 1ouus - ~. lsst Lt
Doalu u D.ecSol :. s So So
nees'ng co.s.Ie1su s ~ 10 s4ss "u1s s;1, 70 "a
next yeai Aiu sn 80 IN y"
man sne ssAne an sas s.;s;a..1 ; ,s,r
ceps Iol n sa A9ss a'a 49, s
20 pay .ne nlos ,"oo % M :. ,.sss, s.,,st.
20 come uue - i0.J s -
70 So,ouv' ana win auu 81. 81 a'
age u Snllsy Sess r. TIL, 1s+
VI CiiS year CHUNG vuAy s,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16

work during the next ten days
could offset. With this special
bonus the totals roll up fast and
big score will cinch the cash
prize money.
Following is the standing of the
candidates last night:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16

OaVe your coupons anu VOUe
them for your favorite candidate.
Coupons this week count only $50
votes, but they will all help. Buy
you life membership early and
give your favorite girl big boost
early in the campaign.
Buy now and buy with smile.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16
FREE VOTES
$50

This common viii count for free votes in the Queen
contest Of the Fill in name OF your
canddate and mail Reporter, deposit IN tn
various receptacles around town.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16

John Fergerson left Tuesday
morning for Seattle TO be gone a
week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-08-16

Continued on Page Four)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
i4l7 K st. Main $500
REDUCED FROM si4.500.
S-ROOM HOME-BUTLT-I GARAGE.
ONLY III. 2Sh-EASY TERMS

Charming brick home west of 18th ST. in
the attractive Mt Pleasant section. conven-
lent 70 schools, stores, theaters and trans
portation, offered at a real bargain price TO
settle an estate. Concrete front porch,
balcony and two wide rear porches; recep-
ton hall, 8 lsrge rooms, 2 tiled baths with
concrete cellar with laundry trays, servant S
toilet, maids room and built-in garage. In
excellent condition. Open fireplace. hard
wood floors. artistic decoration, attractive
lighting fixtures. hot-water heat. electricity.
Pittsburgh hot-water heater, screens
throughout and all modern improvements:
Deep lot. Paved street and alley. Ohered
at only SlI,2S0. Owner will make attractive
terms to suit. See this home today. Call
Lincoln 7063-W for further information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28

lIUI / ST. NE.
Only Two Vacant.
Very desirable apartment con
tanning two rooms. kitchen, din
ing alcove, reception hall and
bath, with two exposures. Con
venient to stores and Bladens-
burg I'd. bus passes front door,
Rent $3.50 to S42 50.
b. q. SAUL CO.,
Main POO. 925 18th St. NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
WEST OF f4th ST.
BIG 6-ROOM HOME-BRICK GARAGE
ONLY ,750-TERdS TO SUIT.
MT. PLEASANT BARGAIN.

In a community where q great
many Army and Navy people reside.
This tapestry brick, 20-ft. wide
home, facing south. in perfect condi
ton, is offered considerably below its
actual value On the first floor are
reception hall. living room with open
fireplace, well-proportioned dining
room and a model kitchen with out
side pantry, and large screened rear
porch. On the second floor are three
bedrooms and two complete tiled
baths, and screened sleeping porch.
There is q Aoored attic for STORAGE
space. New copper screens through
out; completely weather stripped
beautiful shrubbery; instantaneous
hot-water heater, detached garage
on paved alley. Price Si2.500 on ex~
treneiy easy terms. Phone WiScoa-
sin 4034 day or evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
e ,5g 1gl, H se,g e. q, g.
Phone West 80, West 200.

FOh G8JISl1hEp.
22i2 Eye st. n.w.-~i0 rooms, bath, latfobs
heat $50 So
1924 3znd st. nw.--s rooms and water
SAT So
1917 y st. ss.~-b rooms and water, sise'
GEORGE W IfHgIse,
l7S5 DE Sales 81, NV. Main 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

have a beautiful home in one OF wash
ington's most exclusive sections--R. I. ave.
NV near l7th-consisting of rooms, 2
baths. ami, which must be sold to settle
an estate. This property can be purchased
for $4,000. which is $4,000 under value. For
appointment to inspect call Mr.. ROBEY,
Main 4i33 or Col 1865.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
All of the Properties Mentioned Below
Are Especially Selected HOMES. There Is
A Definite Reason for Sale in Each Instance.

All of the Properties Mentioned Below
Are Especially Selected HOMES There Is
A Definite Reason for Sale in Each Instance.
UNUSUAL Opportunities Values.
SFyE DEW > ] @ s%s % DE as
f. A
$13oso 1 ,s oHss homo % - es & %
II Is
1s oss a1S ss a.. 1
aisy he besa
S sm s.S s, sa.ss ss &
a
$l6soo @ S ss. 3 7s :,ss: , 49,
o ~A
n. g.s ylAon gA:sss
~ T ""' sNN V'
$4,000 sss g9FsEn: sS 'Tsss , .. r This
frenta
Evening Phone Service J to O.
Schwab Walk & Candy
N04 Conn Ave. Potomac $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-28
NEAR EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL,
GROOM HOME WITH GARAGE.

A wonderful value in q modern Colonial
brick home with covered front porch ana
ton. convenient to schools, stores, churches
aud transportation. Reception hall, large
toilet and laundry trays, deep lot with ga-
rage In good condition. Hat-water heat.
electricity, hardwood doors ana all modern
conVeniences. Screens throughout: Only
S6,9S0--an extremely low. price for this
beautiful is-ft home, with easy terms TO
suit your convenience. Call Lincoln 1874 for
appointment 10 inspect and see this home
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
BUTLER WAITS
SMITH SPEECH
Silent After Attack on
Hoover Dry Stand.
BIZ United Preas

BIZ united Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-Dr. Mich
olas Murray Butler, whose letter to
the New York Times attacked Her
bert Hoover's stand on the prohibit
ton question ard on peace proposals,
had 'eiterated today that his criti-
cismS were made as a Republican
and that he did not know how he
would vote in November.
The educator, and one of the lead
ing Republican advocates of a
change in the prohibition law, at
present is at his summer home in
Southampton, L. 1. He was asked
there whether his letter might not
indicate a desire to support Gov
ernor Smith.
when I see what Governor
Smiths proposed treatment If the
prohibition question is, it will be
time enough for me to consider DIS
cussing it, Butler said.
The Butler letter brought consid-
cradle cheer to the Democratic head
quarters, although there was little
official comment. In Republican
circles the letter was greeted in diff
fering manners.
Senator George H. Moses, vice
chairman of the Republican adj
visory committee, did not interpret
the letter as indication of Buffers
boiling the party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
TRAINS SMASH
HEAD-ONj 3 Die
Passenger Hits Freight; IL
Cars DeraiIed.

BIZ United Press
WARING, Kan, Aug. 21.-Three
men were killed and at least three
others were Injured dangerously in
a head-on collision between Mis-
souri, Pacific passenger train No. 10
and a freight train near here late
Monday night.
The dead:
Harold Young, engineer of the
passenger train; Charles Patton and
Carol Kline, brakemen.
The passenger train was en- route
westward to Pueblo, Colo, and the
freight was en- route to st. Louis.
More than a dozen cars of the
passenger and freight trains left the
track and piled up.
The wreckage was being searched
early today for more dead or in
jured.
A relief train was dispatched
from Hoisington, Kan, forty-six
miles east Of here, to the scene of
the wreck.
Railroad officials would not issue
a statement on the cause of the
accident until after an investiga-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
COUNCIL VOTES
AGAINST CIRCLE
AUTO PARKING
Meurer Proposes City Buy
Tract for Public Use
Near Capitol.

Purchase OF a two-block tract in
the vicinity of the Statehouse to
provide municipal parking zone for
motorists in the downtown district
was proposed today by Albert
Meurer, Republican city council
mar.
Meurer opposed passage of the
ordinance prohibiting auto parking
On Monument Circle because lit is
another restriction for the motoriSt."
His motion for reconsideration lost
by a six to two vote at council meet
ing Monday night. John F. White,
councilman who inaugurated the no
parking move, seconded NIeurer'S re-
consideration motion to put the
question before the council.
Guards Against Precedent
The parking question was one of
the few issues upon which the pres
ent councilmen split. Ordinarily
they vote in a block, smoothing out
differences behind closed doors.
Meurer explained he objected to
removal of parking on Monument
Circle because 1T opens the gate for
removing parking from other down.
town streets and establishes a
policy"
1T takes away space for sixty-six
cars without providing anything to
take its place. This forces motorists
to use downtown garages at the
rates established, or ride buses and
street cars. If the present space is
scarce because of lack of enforce
ment let's enforce the regulations
more strictly" Meurer said.
Backed by Police
1--WE cannot provide for autos I'M
der 1890 horse and buggy regula-
tionS. Chicago provides space for
10000 cars along the lake 'front.'"
he declared.
Robert E. SpringSteen, who intro
duced the measure, explained the
move was recommended by the po-
lice traffic department.
st think there should be some
sentiment about parking around
that memorial" Springsteen said.
Meredith Nicholson, author-coun-
Gilman, explained his vote by saying
that he did not" desire to prevent
Columbia Club members from park
ing all day in the vicinity of the
club. But patriotism is stronger than
Columbia Club ties"
Places Patriotism First
Nicholson declared the monument
is unique in all America and should
be guarded from ursightly surround
ings."
The Mayor is expected to sign the
measure. 1t also provides fiat to curb
parking on Indiana, Virginia, Ken
lucky and Massachusetts, Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
Taken to Hospital
CHARRED BODY
Parents Of Adeline Zaccard Clear
One Point in Fire Murder.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CROWN POINT, Ind, Aug. 21.-
Positively identified, the body of
Adeline zaccard, Chicago, burned to
death beside a road near here last
week, was removed to Chicago today
for burial. Identity was established
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Zaccard, the
victims parents.
The woman was the sweetheart of
Angelo Francisco, slain after a
$4,000 bank robbery at McHenry,
Ill. week ago, and is believed to
have been killed because she knew
too much" about operations of
gang believed responsible for the
robbery. The same motive is be-.
.Neved back Of the Staying of Fran
cisco.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
BACK HOME AGAIN

Stolen automobiles recovered by
police:
Ella White, 1901 Winthrop Ave-,
Ford coupe, found at Camp Sulli-
van.
Ford touring, no license on car, no
number on motor, found at Camp
Sullivan.
j. E. Harms, 1116 N. Capitol Ave,
Cadillac sedan, found at Tibbs Ave.
and Morris st.
Joe G.. Hunter, 1877 Sturm Ave,
Buick sedan, found at Maryland and
Illinois SITS.
Oakland touring, 700-314, found at
Columbia Ave- and Twenty Fifth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
BIG HOOKUP FOR Al.
RadiOCaSt WIFI Start at
$50 Wednesday.

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-The great
est number of persons ever to hear
Governor Alfred Smith speak will
hear the Democratic presidential
nominee deliver his acceptance adj
dress Wednesday night.
The 100000 who are expected to
hear Smith in Albany will be aug
mented by listeners to more than
100 radio broadcasting stations. It
now appears that the radio net
works set up for the Democratic
notification ceremonies will exceed
those which broadcast the Hoover
acceptance speech from Palo Alto
ten days ago.
An hour and a half will be re-
quired for the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
STATE ROTARY HEADS
HOLD SESSIONS HERE
Meetings Began Monday; Will End
Tonight.

Rotary Club executives from all
parts of the State today continued
their sessions at the Claypool.
Meetings got under way with a
breakfast and will continue until
tonight. All those attending were
to be guests of the indianapolis
Rotary Club at their weekly lunch
con this noon.
Paul H. King, Detroit, chairman
of the Rotary International extern
sion committee, was to be principal
speaker. Worth w. People, Michi-
gan City, Indiana district governor,
who presided at the conferences of
executives Monday and today, also
was to speak.
Plans for greater achievement in
Indiana Rotary are being discussed.
Terre Haute was selected for the
lnnual district conference Feb. 81
%, 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
ARRANGE STREET PARTY
Bethany Christian Club Plans for
Pavement Opening.

Bethany Christian Club will spon-
sor a celebration marking the open
ing of the new pavement in the
1900 and 1900 blocks on Crater St.,
Aug. 24-25, it was announced today
by club officers.
There will be booths for food and
fancy work sales, skating on the
new pavement and other amuse-
ments. On Friday night, Aug. "a,
Trautman's orchestra will play.
During the day there will be con-
tests of various kinds, with prizes
to winners.
The best decorated home and
lawn in the neighborhood also will
be awarded a prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-08-21
BANK REOPENS AFTER
SUICIDE OF ITS CASHIER
Audit Fails to Show Irregularities
at Millersburg.

at Millersburg.
BY Times Special
MILLERSBURG, Ind, Aug. 21.-
The State Bank of Millersburg re-
opened Monday after the funeral of
Harry Beck, cashier, who committed
suicide Friday.
No irregularities were found by
George D. BUST of BUST of Buist
g. BUST, Ft. Wayne, auditors, en-
ployed by the bank to check its
books.
Beck's suicide was blamed by bank
directors on an unauthorized loan
of $4,000 which he made to an al
legged rum runner, revealed to di
rectorS last week.
At the funeral of Beck Sunday,
the following statement was read
by an attorney for the bank, bear
ing signatures of the auditing firm
and of Thomas D. Barr, deputy
State bank commissioner:
"As result of the examination
and audit, we see no reason why
the bank should not continue to
enjoy the confidence of the COM
munity.