The Wingham Times, 1908-02-06, Page 6'illy WINGF$t ,bj TCb(8, JANUARY 30, 1908
CARRIAGE HORSES,
Development of the American. Tyle
Rests t,ergely With Farmer*
Since the luauguratiolt of work for
the development from American Ma-
teriel of a carriage horse wbielt would
breed true to typo has coarse a ram -
meat to .establish Classes for such
horses at the national and state fairs,
The sonthneut for this has grown rap-
idly during the past year, and such
classes have been added •to the pre-
mium lists of fairs In Iowa and ICeal-
tucky, states from which large num-
hers of Americau carriage horses are
n,arleted. Qu their own initiative the
Iowa state 1Tair held at Des aloins,
the Kentucky state fair at I'.oulsviile
and the Blue Grass fair at Lexiugton,
Hy., have offered prizes for American
carriage horses for the season of 1907.
A uniform _elassilleation has been
made possible by a co-operative ar-
ritugement between the national bel.
reau of animal industry and the Ameri-
can Association of Trotting Horse
Breeders. Tile classification was work -
ea out by the committee on heavy har-
cess horses of the association.
A cordial reception of the clia.Rsifiea-
tien by the horse press and managers
of fairs is reported'. Among ibo earli-
est to adopt the classification for 1907
were the interstate fair held in Kan-
sas City and the Kansas state fair
held In Hutchinson.
Farmers Breed the Carriage Horses.
The adoption of the classification by
state fairs is especially urged by those
Interested In It for the reason that the
state fairs are in the closest touch
with tannates, that the farmers ,are the
breeders of most of the carriage horseee
sold on the American markets and that
the value of the American horse for
carriage purposes is rarely appreciated
by the farmers who breed them. Hun-
dreds of horses aro Sold annually :by
fanners at really insignificant prices
which after sonic months of finishing
and handling are sold as carriage
horses at prices up into the thousands.
Furthermore, there is a continual sale
of stallions°to supply this trade. These
horses are usually of only moderate
value as speed producers, but are of
excellent carriage type. 11 kept entire
and properly mated they could be of
inestimable value as foundation sires
of the American carriage horse.
When the fanners appreciate the in
trinsic value of the native light horse
for carriage purposes and recognize
the worth of the stallion with good
conformation and quality, but only
moderate speed, as a sire of carriage
horses the problem of fixing the type
will be one of early solution.
• Keeping Hogs In Bounds. ,
An easy plan of keeping hogs from
going from hog pastures to cow pas-
tures and at the same time allowing
Ceara =rat.
the cattle to go from one pasthre to the
other at will is credited by an ex-
change to a writer in the Fanner. As
shown in the sketch, the opening in
the fence may be .as wide as desired..
Two by twelve inch Plank are nailed
to the fence postsabout fouror sit
inches the ground, and two extra
posts are set out from the tepee about
a foot. The pisuk is nailed to the In-
side of these posts, and this plank
should Ile about four feet longer than
the one fastened to the fence so as to
go by the opening at itela end .about
two. #-tet! The 'toga ,eaftnat jump the
two planks, and small hogs. that go
between them cannot jump over, as
they are leagtbwise of the opt ming.
no, eattle..wil1 readily step over. The
same plan ms be used .tor -sheep,. b&3r
three planks may be neoessairy to re-
tain them, altbongh the ,writer uses
only two for thein also -
rr..kr r,-a.•,r <,; tit
A Prosperous Company.
The Agrioaltgr,sl hall at Aangsaa,von
was taxed almost to its Unit on Wad.
ueiMday of last week to hold the policy
holders of the Weet W waaostr rtre
Ina. Oft, at tbbir aouaal meeting. The �
nneetiug proved ry,aite ar lively and in-
$sreeting ,one, director., offieers and
policy holders all taking a h And la thresh-
ing out and diaouwalug burning questions,
sometimes with burning words, The
reports of the directors and attdttora
allowed the company to be in an w-
weeny enviable position financially. the
anrplus oasts is the bank befog flow $11,.
462 14, an increase *Wee the tact report
of $t 20L,84. The totAW year's rtoaipts
including balance of last year, were
$17,819,01I, and the disbursornea,ts '$0,-
357 85 The Qo's assets are oash in
back. $11,180 VO, and in head Moe,628i.-
49, inst. due $50 80. uncollected *maw
ments and fixed payments $1,286,54,
prem. notes re$ldae $160,692 90. Tt,tal
isetspf$17,3k288,liabilities oil. 'Vet re
was a great deal of dtaoussion on, the
matter of surplus, bottle tlttnking le was
unfair to heard up the assessments of the
present pollcy holdore. The maa'rite
though felt that the eurpius was a fine
thing, and that a very few extra fifes
any year would soon wipe it out. Some
of the director's stated, that the surplus
should not go higher, even if a lower
rate than 5 per ceps. an the prem. nous
had to be straok fu the course of a ,year
or 40, The election of directors to all
the places of the retiring members re -
milted in a surprise to many. The Bruce
County gentletnse, Mr. Nicholson, who
had been appointed by the directors to
fin oat the year of the late president,
Mr. Sao. Ballantyne, was re-elected for
two Sears, by a unattintona vote. Messrs
P. Anderson, Iasao Fisher and W. P.
Rood's term of office had expired. They
were all nominated for another terra of
three years, as were oleo Joseph A.
Mallough and Matthew Lockhart.
Whin the sorutieeer'e, T. E. Darnin,
Wan. Mo0rostie and Walter Wilson,
had summoned up the vote, Reed, Mai-
The rich mellowness of the best
Mocha perfectly blended isith the full
flavored Java gives to
GREIG'S
WiiITE ;SWAN
COF�.' EE
every quality that de-
lights
and satisfies.
4,1 Our method of roast-
ing develops and pre -
4I serves all this rich
flavor. We put it up
in sealed parchment
containers hot from
`4• theroastersand again
rseal it in tins so
. none of its delightful
aroma is lost.
Ask your grocer for
White Swan Coffee.
The Robert Greiff Co.. Limited -Toronto
'Cure for Weak Lungs
t"I have used your I'sereiline .for about
air menthe, and have found it an ex-
cellent remedy for pneumonia and weak
lungs." Ronald dolmen, Farewell,
Ont., April 10, 1907.
"psyenine is ono of the best mettle
fines oa the market. and for all throat
and lung troubles is unexcolletl."--.J.
word :from a nran who has tested it.
Pneumonia, Broni'hitis, Coughs, Colds
:tend all throat, lung and sto nae3a
troubles yield to Psyching, At all drug..
gists, 50e.. and $L00, or lir. T. ..
;Slocum, Limited, Toronto.
Selections
i MARCON1 AT THE KEY.
)Making Thunder and Lightning In
Kis Paris. Workshop,
The asphalted floor is covered with a
.carpet of rubber. The walls and ceil-
ings are in hard wood. Strange lestru-
ments Ile In each corner oaf the roam.
On a platform raised a yard above the
floor, says a writer In the Paris Revue,
Is a table with a transmitting key upon
it and a large wooden lever also used
in transmitting. Marconi is ore the
platform, Iris hand grasping the lever.
"Now," he says, "be careful. When.
I signal to the electrician 50,000 volts
will enter the room. Stand behind me
. and touch nothing, Do not approach
.those coils, because the current will
not wait for you to touch them. It Will.
E leap out upon you,"
The signal given, a lever Is pulled
'and a dull noise is heard. The needle
of the voltameter begins to move on
the dial and to attain all sorts of high
figures.
"Now," says biarcoui, "I will com-
municate with the nearest station,"
and he presses the key of the transmit-
ter.
There is a blinding blue Sash, and at
each pressure on the key sparks nearly
two feet in length start from between
,.the two silvery balls of the induction
'reef One of these balls is in communi-
•eation with the earth and the other
,with a rod. Erich spark represents an
limpulsion which is communicated from
i the battery to the rod, and from this
:rod the electrician sets in motion the
I.vibrations of the ether called Hertzian
:waves.
These waves expand in space in ev
i,ery direction at a speed of 300,000 kilo,
i rooters a seeond—that is to say, seven
times the circumference of the earth.
' Tbey are independent of • wind and
'temperature and glide above the ttur-
face of the earth and sea, striking on
their way the wireless stations that ile
tar beyond the horizon.
At each blinding flash that accom-
' panies the movement of the key a noise
Iike the report of a rifle, is heard. It is
an awe inspiring spectacle, the in-
ventor Calmly standing there pressing
;tile key amid the lightning and the
thunder. The operator is obliged to
,:stuff. his ears with wool. It appears,
thowever, that recently Marconi has
found means of doing away with the
noise almost completely.
1 Nerve.
"By the way, Jinks, Can you pay
fthat. hundred I lent you last week?
just lost all my ready money at
bridge."
- "Look here, Bink s I hope you don't
;think I'm going to pay your g -ambling
debts."
His Mistake.
Gallyer—What mistakes men do
make! I was just reading that Colum-
bus thought he had discovered the In-
dies. Aspley—There are worse mis-
takes than that. When I married first
.if thought I lead discovered paradise!
There are so many .rinds of mistakes
that a man can go through life with -
*rut ,repeating one and yet never do
ONLY A
Common Cold
BUT IT BECOMES A SERIOUS
MATTED IF NEGLECTED,
PI E'UMONZA, BRONCHIITIS;
ASTHMA, CATARRH or CON,.
SUMMON IS THE RESULT*
Get rid of it at once by taking
y
Dao. Wood's
Norway
`Pine Syrup
Obstinate toughs yield to its grateful
soothing action, and.rn the reeking, per-
sistent cough, ofton present in Consumptive
eases, it gives prompt and sure relief. In
Asthma and Bronchitis it is a successful
"remedy, rendering breathing easy and
•a sturaI, enabling the sufferer to enjoy re-
freshing sleep, and often effecting a per
remelt Cure.
We do not claim that it will care Cott -
'gumption in the advanced stages, but if
taken in time it will prevent it reselling
that stage, and will give the greatest relief
to the poor sufferer front thin terrible
malady.
Be careful when purchasing to see that
eou get the genuine Dr. Wood's 1\'orway
ine Syrup, Put up in a yellow wrapper,
three pine trees the trado mark.
1'Vnt. O..Ton kin., Spring Lake
Alta., Writes t "I had every bad cold.
,settled tin my lunger, I bought two bottles
of Dr Wood's 'i o -
. sod s % u ru
S but it
'way required one to cure alb. I have
,'cermetwithanyothermedioineaegeed.°
Price .03 cit.,, at all dealers.
ELEPHANT'S MAO TRICK
L1.NIQR3E EXPERIENOE IN, THE
JUNQLE OF INDIA,
Startling Adventure on Dark Night...
Huge Monster pharges Into Rail,.
way Train. --.angina Derailed—Nar,
row Escape of , Crew -^- Animal
Weighed Six Tons -,-Fel! Fifty Feat
Over. Steeep. Bank.
Having bzasiness recently in London
with. the Ohota. agpur Railroad of
India, writes W. G. Fitzgerald, 1
strolled one ` day into their head of.
flees in Ne* Broad street. I waited
in the board room a few nzinutesa
when lay eye suddenly caught a big
framed picture in an obscure corner.
It seemed. different from others on the
walls, which were mere dull designs
of bridges and locos, with plans and
gr1 walkedxiblue
nd. be
over held six re-
markable photographs, pretty poor
technically, yet seeming to me to te11
an interesting story. They were
mounted together in one large frame.
I could see an elephant and a train
off the line.
"Here," thought 1, "is something
worth investigating. I'll ask one of
the directors about it." I did, but
he smiled in deprecation of anything
sensational having ever happened on
his system.
"We are humdrum people," he said,
as we sat together in his office, "and
care little for matters outside our
freight of sugar and cotton, silk and
timber and pilgrims. But you were
right about those photographs." And
he rang a bell. An attendant answer-
ed. "Bring me in that framed pic-
ture with the elephant photos in it,"
he said: And we inspected them to.
st try r while I listened to' a curious
"One September night the up mail
left Chakardharpore for Nagpur at
8.20. There is a big railroad com-
munity here and the train was well
found in every respect. AU went well
until Goilkera Station was passed at
9.15. Between Goilkera and Manhar-
pur stations our line enter a district
known as 'Saranda of the Seven Hun-
dred Hills.' These hills form the wat-
er shed between the rivers Brahutinee,.
and Subanrika. They are most heav-
ily timbered and the whole country is
as wild as it can be.
A Paradise of Big Game.
"Four miles from Goilkera the line, •
as you can see on the map over
there, passes through the Saranda
tunnel, and beyond this is a paradise
of big game—elephant, tiger, bear, hi -
son, spotted deer, and sambhur. From
the tunnel the grade is 1 to 100 downy.
wards to the Karo River, on the op-
posite side of which is a high ap.
preach bank ending in a cutting. Now
I am going to get you our engineer's
report."
So saying the director prod sed it
from his desk and read it out:
"1 wan proceeding steadily down
the grade at 37 miles an hour. It
was a pitch dark night as I ran
through the Sarauda jungles. Im-
mediately after I had crossed the
Karo bridge I felt a violent obstruc-
tive shock. I tried to reverse and put
on my brakes. My engine kept the
rails at first, but a •few seconds later
she was plowing her way through the
loose granite and providentially stop-
ped short on the very lip of a bank
45 feet high. It was most fortunate
that heavy rains had been: falling and
the way was very soft, so that my en
gine had no sooner left the track than
she was plunged up to her axle in
soft earth and loose stones.
"I got down and groped my way
back to see what damage had been
done. Four cars, including that of
Mr. Faulds, the deputy locomotive
superintendent, were also derailed,
and our brake van was badly smash-
ed, as also was one of the third-class
ears containing pilgrims. Mr. Faulds
joined me, and so did our guard.
A Monstrous Inert Mass;
"We thought at first there must
bo Battle on the line, but we could
see nothing. We procured lanterns
and carefully examined the engine.
Suddenly I heard Mr. Faulds cry,
`Why what's this? He held in bis
hand a strip of elephant skin. We
plied our lanterns this way and that
and saw the huge tell-tale pads every.
where, and soon found the spot where
our enemy had rolled over the bank.
after the tremendous impact.
"These jungle are full of wild ele-
phatts, and the big tusker who ate
tacked us was evidently an outcast
rogue, a fellow of bad temper such
as terrorizes the villages, lying up in
dense jungle all day and coming out
only at night to feed and destroy
houses and human life.
"It did not take much search to
find him. He lay, a monstrous inert
mass, among the tangled wet under-
growth and his mighty weight—per-
haps six tans falling nearly 50 feet,
had driven a vast hole in the soft
earth. One hind leg had been cut off
end there were three severe injuries
to the head and shoulders. I judged
that the big tucker, angered by our
approaching lights and the general
uproar of the train, had stood full in
the track and indeed had charged
down upon us, only to be dealt a. ter-
rific stroke, which struck him dead.
He punished us pretty severely, how-
ever, for he has done damage to the
extent of Rs 14,000 et least.
"I sent word back to Goilkera, six
miles away and we soon had a gang
of recruits at work on the damaged
train. We chopped out the fallen
monster's tusks, which I ate sending
you and made over the mighty carcase
to the semi -savage Muds."'
'The Price of a Feast.
A small boy whom tastes were bucolic
Found e molon and thought it a frolic,
So he ate every bite,
Mid they found hint that night
In a, state that was quite nteloneolic.,
Too Slow.
"This yburr son decided what pto.
fassitln he will pursuer'
eH'
"No, but it doesn't make any
fetaet.tae. 1 e wo,,tititet Catch rip with
e•J
REFOR* AND AFTER TREATMENT.
Canadian Teth3rine
la an absolute certain cure for i";czenta, ,acne
Rosea, Tetter, P'inmples,131acklieids, Ringworm,
Barbera' Itch Scald: head, Itching Piles, Ulcers,
bore',, 4114 all cutaneous attd facial blemishes.
Ras been thoroughly sad successfully tested
in hundreds of eentireynlke called
yothepreparation,
mixture or ointment that has been sold or pre-
scribed.
A few applications wilt convince that is lutewonderful medical virtue and intrinsic merit.
It is made in Canada. is good ltomest Canae
dian preparation.
Price one box Itafty Cents, or nee boxes Two
Dollars.
Mailed to any address on receipt of price.
Sold and recommended by all leading Drug.
gists in Canada.
Pamphlet free to any address
toantefactured and sold by the sole propria.
Tho Tettarinaz Channicat Co.
Wtedsor, Ontario.
Sold in Wiugham by f. Walton bseKcbbott
Ls. L, Hamilton anti 11' E. Walley, Drat gists
It is a good plan to bend steels t:r
whalebones at the waistline before put-
ties there foto the casings, as the badioe
will the fit closer to the figure,
I'roteet The Lungs.
13.y using Dr. phase's Syrup of Lin-
seed and Turpentine at the first indica-
tion of .throat irritation you overeoaue
the cold before it gets a bold on your
bronehiel tabes or lunge No treatment
has ever proven s0 snolesstnl so a cure
for ehronio br000httta, asthma. crimp
and severe ohest eolde. Thea is wby Dr.
Chase's Syrup of Linseed and Turpena
tine ism atandby in most homes.
He Didn't Dine.
Mr. Brown bad just bad a telephone
put in connecting his office and house
and was very much pleased with it.
"I tell you, Smith," he was saying,
"this telepiione business is a wonder-
ful thing. I want you to dine with
inc this evening, and I will notify Mrs.
Brown to expect you." Speaking
through the telephone—"My friend
Smith will dine with us this evening."
Then to his friend—"Now, listen and
bear how plain her reply comes beets.."
Mrs. Brown's reply came back with
startling distinctness: "Ask your
friend Smith it ho thinks we keep a
hotel,"
Didn't Want Much.
Here lean advertisement from an old
copy of an English provincial journal:
"Wanted, for a sober family, a man
of fight weight, who fears the Lord
and can drive a pair of horses. He
must occasionally wait at table, join
the household prayer, look after the
horses and, read a. chapter of the
Bible. He must, God willing, arise at
7 o'clock in the morning and obey his
master and mistress in all lawful com-
mands; if he ears, dans hair, sing
psalms and play at cribbage, the more
"agreeable. 'Wages, 15 guineas a year."
e11111CIti6U liiefNNdllay419NA19.110pltB,NxANNnum
,A 'egetablePreparai'iaaforAs-
slinilaling lifaeroodallfIR.egula,-
tiilgthe stomil.cts aildi3owels aa'
P omatesDigestion,Cheerfut-
!less cindriesi:.00Dtgins neither
OptuitLNoiptune Dior Notera1.
Naa1;f
11-egat 0 0WV,
%tom;_ ar.rel1'dra
,t.w;a Srad-
.(.'ca4ella Srits
Zhao Iced
.fipprmunt
l/t fwrr'arr,leJ ea•
/sod -
(ianhsd Jityv - .
Averred Remedy. for Constipa-
tion, Sour Stolmrach,Diarrhpra,
Worms ,Cortvulsions,reverisit-
ness andLass Or SLRZP:
•
Fac Simile Signature of
NEW YOr?K,
ASTOR"
_Vox. Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER,
THC CCNTAV„ COMPANY, NON YOfh CITY.
Ioagh and Lookliart were d•olared
elected; the old auditors, W. A. WzI cu
and Jno. Wilson, were rt -e ectad.
Otter Almost Stole His Salmon..
An unusual incident of particular
interest to fly fishermen is narrated
in a letter to The London Daily Mail
from W. Arthur Williams, of Bodmin.
"A gentleman residing at Dunmare,
near Bodmin, was fishing in the Riv-
er
Camel recently," Mr. Williams
writes. "He hooked a fine salmon
on a fly, but immediately a large ot-
ter
darted from under the bank and
seized the fish.
"The fisherman thus had a fish and
an otter on his line at the same time,
and having stout tackle he was able
to engage in a few minutes' exciting
sport. The otter, however, caught
sight of the fisherman and dashed up
stream. When the fish had been land-
ed by the angler the marks of the
otter's teeth were plainly discernable
on the shoulders of the fish."
INVESTIOATE
Tato the merit's of the
CENTRAL
��i:ii%C.G/�! L
STRATFO R D,. ONT.
It is the most su0Cesaful Nosiness
t aininsr eobool in Western Ontario.
Our Commercial. Shorthand and
Telegraphio Departments are in the
charge of able ioetrnotors of exper.
imnce. All our oourees are thorough,
np-to•date and praetioa2. We bave
become one of the lamest baeineaa
training schools in the province. Get
our free catalogue and learn what we
are doing. Commercial schools as
well as business men employ oar
graduates. Ctndents are entering
each week. Enter now,
ELLIIJTT & rctACRIAN
PRINCIPALS.
You have heard of biscuits ---and
read of biscuits—and eaten biscuits --
but you don't know biscuits --until
you try Mooney's Perfection Cream
Sodas. They are everything that
the ideal biscuits should be.
The air -tight, moisture a proof
package brings them to you fresh,
crisp, inviting.
Practically every grocer in Canada
has MOONEY'S. Yours will get
them if you ask. In i &: 3 lb. pkgs.
103
o
HOC 1jIr.!"���j tZ
S • r •1 "
{ ,
ria» istre
• d.
"
l
11' bO eIRT.:
li It alz a ca+voY, CO
siRa'rKaRCI CAWAOA
ANNUAL STATEMENT
As submitted to the shareholders at the Annual 112eeting held at the Head °lace of the Sank, at iiamtlton, Monday, January 20th. 1908.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS FOR 1908:
HON. WM. GIBSON, President, GEORGE RUTHERFORD General 'i't fi\TI3L'LL, Vice-president ct Manager
J0IIN PROCTOR C. C. DALTON J.
I3ON. J. S. H>aNDRTE, C.V.O.
CYRCS A. IMAGE
LIABILITIES
To the Public
.Notes of the Bank in circulation - $ 2,215,621.00
Deposits bearing interest, ineinding interest
accrued to date $19,902,027.36
Deposits not bearing interest ... 4,314,939,69
24
Balances due to other Banks in Canada and the United '316,067.05
States ....
Balances due to Agents of the Bank in Great Britain....
Dividend No, 74, payable 2nd. December, 1907 $61,759,00
Fernier Dividends unpaid ................. 824.00
To the Shareholders
Capital Stock $2,470,360.00
Reserve Vilnd 2,470,360.00
Amount reserved for Rebate of Interest en
Current Bills Discounted'...... ..,75,000.00
Balance of profits carried forward .,..,•i217,949,79
197,568.51
517,30 7.56
62,083.00
$27,209,637.12
5,233,669.79
$32,443,306.91
ASSETS
Gold and Silver Coin $ 534,978,33
Dominion Government Notes 2,575,6770,00
Deposits with the Dominion Government as
Security for Note Circulation 125,000.00
Notes of and Cheques on other Banks 1,4';5,108.95
Balances due from other Banks in Canada
and the united States 141,488.08
Dominion and Provincial Government Seeuri-
ties 226,818.23
Canadian Municipal Securities, and British,
or Foreign, or Colonial Public Securities,
other than Canadian r. 3,246,017 94
Railway and other Bonds, Debentures and
Scks
Loans
et Call, or Short Call, on negotiable 801'085.17
Securities . , .. , , , , ,
Notes Discounted and Advances current
$3,110,648.3a
1,441,119.62
$10,578,787.52
20 343.330 60
Notes Discounted, etc., overdue (estimated loss provided
for)
62,842.94
Bank Premises 1,186,075.34
Furniture, urniture, Safes, ate. 115:00.45
Real Estate (other than Bank Promisee), Mortgages, etc87,666,85
Other Assets not included under foregoing heads 69,065,21
PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNT
32.443,306.97
The %Inure at Credit of Profit eat A
ov4u•
November, 1906, was ..... . . . .(.... ......$110,970.04
The profit for the year ended &Oth. Not'ent-
bar, 1901. after deducting charges of
management and making provision for
bad and doubtful debt$, are .6-6•••••• .. 3841708AS
I'remiunt received on new Stock ,.,.'..'.,,,,,,,.,,. 270,00
$495,048.20
How. WM.
m$SONy Prettfdetit
From which have been declared four quarterly diva
donde, in all 10 per emit • $247,008,50
Carried to Reserve Fund from Premium on new
Stook as above ............ 270.00
Written off Bank Premises 25,000.00
Allowance to Ex -President authorized by Share-
holders . .. 5,000.00
077,208.50
lalanee of Profit and Loss carried forward $.,",17,949,79
J. TURN
ULL, lllcel.hretslt. and 003110 1401 Man> goo
ANNUAL RECORD OF TEN YEARS, ottowril
i'Aftl.ltst TotalliA• Toto
Tear. Capital Reserve. Circulation. Deposits. bilines to Assets.
the Public.
1'. 1; ...'t 010,900 $ 725,000 $ 98.4,249 $ 6,437 436 $ ; see,649 $ 9,840,678
18te8. ,. 1.050,000 775,1)90 1,14757:1 7:084,374 0,117,810 11,199,144
1 R99.. , 1.300,000 1,000.000 1,189,720 8,77 0.934 10,602,326 13163,057
lihel.. , 1,703,'012 1,034,119 1,393,095 10.0111,581 11,8:3; >92 14,827,357
10111... 11,000,000 r 20. r , w w
Jt
1 00t"
000 1 06
0«..1 t
, 1.,4,.)04
a" 1, Or1,75J
It will be seen by the above that during the last ten .years the �Benik's-
Capital increased , ....• .. . . ..••••••••••••616 97 per debt.
1",esci1'ed bummed .,....•..Y ...... J1.4.rV.,;r40 Iter cent.
Year.
i'aid•u
Capitol.
Restate
1902— $2,000,000 81,000,000
1903.,, 2,000,000 1,700,000
1984.., 0,229,980 2,000,000
1905... 2,440,740 2,440,740
r
1906.. 2 ..
00 00
fJ , � 2,500,000
Circulation increased
3ieposits increased
'.total, assets Increased
bta fttClreeletion. Iepesits, tiicto a -
the
Public. "Assets
$1,818,115 $14,184,1150 $10,210,090 $19,9119,943
1,816,536 15,864.880 18,109,474 21,939.596
1,994,876 17,583.149 20,351,550 24,713.613.
rl
5
rt+
ir..r9r
,5521,464,121n
,..3 i
9 # 1,
t7
...G AA
6119.
n' Is
, . 8
2,316,026 24,380,027 27,378,860 32,504,319
••.. 147 pin' ant.
..s..:.....r.,......+278 per OW.
.r.e.............. 230 Vet Cetat'.,
•