HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Advocate., 1905-03-30, Page 2rio -P
,,0104" ttiA
sbe kat.,A fe*-Iniurit More
ha didn't ,•cere to'dwell
y an thitt.
aftsr ch, the ilea
mer
Ifirm-t4TaCa• Itawline .ha4 - gone oll to
izsPot somethbv eaPecially beautiful
Pot the way of a Iv/40141i leaving
Ovid atitt-Itawlinit‘ alone. The lat-
ter Was talkies brilliantly cover his
'cigarette.
.4_tte_Lord-1,41_aluier any relation et
-yourair-L-Ite- asked."
e "Well, yes3 'Chris admitted. "4.1
hope he win be a nearer relation be-
_ •
AIM, you mean to say-tnay I ven-
ture to eongratulate-,-"
it isn't quite that," Chris laugh-
ed, with a little rising in color.
\am not thinking of Lord' Littimer,
but of bis son.. Yes."I see you raise
your eytheow.seeprotarbiy.'
awaree et the 'titer"; is rnosit-Pekipiii
are. Ane you are wondering why
alit on such friendly terms with
• Lord Littimer muter tits eireunt-
startees. • And 1 am wondering why
• you should cail-slourself4sihn Smith.
The listener coolly diekeethe ash
from his cigarette. His face was
telirr,W-,_
olete•44nlith is a good name." he
said. "Can you suggest a better?"
"If you ask me to do so r can. I
should eall myself John Rawlins.'
There was Just the ghost of a
smile on Ratilin's lips. "
"There is a man Of that. nareat"
he said. slowly. "who attained con-
siderable notoriety in -the .Stated.
People Said that 'le was the derniere
-cri of relined rascality. He was sup-
posed to be without feeling of -any
kind: his villainka were the thorn()
of admiration amongst,. financial
\nugnatts. There were broker** Who
o ly thanked Providence bemuse
Rawlins:, had never thought of going
on the Stook Exchange, wherehe
could have robbed and plundered
with impunity. And thisAawline. al-
. ways -balite the -pollee. -11-he-b
them a little longer they won't be
able to touch hies at all. At
despite his outward show, he
has hardly a *dollar to call his own.
'But he is on to a. great emit now,,
and,. strange to sayan honest one.
Do yqu'' know the,man, Miss Lee?"
Chris, niPt thlt Speaker's eyes firm-.
'I met him last night for the' first
.1,.
no mor then gono,'io thb'Oelite; t ges
dn't want to o.' ta
'to 40
have your your child, and bo-IPItem '216%14
rol
Could I unmask you boron". her (101
nyeart • - • -- ' • &oda O
..-„ -
wild. se little. unsteatil * "and yeti ".4"$"1*.
would .kflI..zuo.\I verily ise eve.,Thst- exeontret us who have alW
child its all the weird", i_ittr mark. BAt. to injure an
fituu
mittekd ..nty first theft \4ti that \ she worl-ia-Vtd-cluitirels1-
couldhavo the •\ change the doctors treeeh Means that nu afe go
to help ale?" Chris quietly.
declared to •be absolutely neceseary.
I intended to ropey the money --the ""ts far' a* I Can, \certainly'. Es -
o144 And I was fceMd. out .PeciallY Ytoi ure,Selng to let
by 44,, Ampjoyer ae,d discharged. -Hellion down easily. Now please
Thank ,goodness. wito was dead. ask me any questions that yon
Ince then I have preyed on,isociety. 1io.I -
But I need not go ,into that sordid "This is very good of you." said
story. You *re not gelng to betray Chrie. In thst-,Orst *place, did, you
ever tear Mr. Henson *peek' of bis
me?" relations or Mentes?"
"I said \before that I should' do
nothing ofthe kind." \ "Nollod._V beyoed Lord Littiuter.•
..Then why do you lei me know Yo ti see., tieheon and, 1 Were extreme.
that" you have discovered my ideal- IY useful to one *nether once or
bUthOflCV0T'trUS!dIflOUd
rusted -Me--
" 'Weans° I want you to *help me. I nevertrustcd him. 1 never cared
I fancy You resteset my sex Mr. Rax,r- tor Ku methods."
"Did yoe,go to IlriOton lately on
tins?" • .
bdy *O`
aupoor or
or t_r0011elt. ve
. fleeted man than bun -
melon _It atel_..ktett _the Yorlt
been
wound
"Call me Smith, please. I have PnrPoott to help bluir
alWays respected your sex. All -the "Certainly \not. I had" businese in
kindness and symPathy a my we Brighton for some considerable tima.
hate, been from women. And I can and iny daughter was with me. When
ay--mse hettd en -my-heart -she- tvent -twat, 10--staI--villth----frionds
Clare that I -never ..yet-Lwronged.one. for -11-13h0rt. time, -X moved, to the.
et them . In thought or deed. The Mtn:Mole." r -
man who is cruel to women is • no "Then ,why did _youLgo...to_Welen'
. • in Brighton and ask them to show
man."
••••"And yet your friend Reginald You some gun-metal cigar -eases like
Henson is- that. sort." the one Jn Lockhare's window?" \
leawlina smiled again. Ho began to Simply hecituse Henson asked me
Utt(terstand a little of what was to;. lie came.," tee -me U$ Wore I
Passing-in-Chries-mind,,- - _ _ -went., to_Alie___Metropole„and_told me
- "Would you mind 'going 'a little ho had 0..big. thing on. He didn't
more fete, _detoils?" he seggestedgive me the least idea what it was.
"So Henson is that port.*‘ Well, nor did 1 ask him., lie suggested the
didn't know, or htt l.kaci *lever bad * idea of the cigar -case. ond said that
my. assistance in his little schema. X need not go meet IN:glen's again.
Oh, of course, I have known hint for and I didn't. I assure you I had no
years as a scoundrel. So be op- curiosity an the matter. In any case
presses women." it Little thine like that couldn't hurt -2 -
"Ile bus done so for A long time; nie. Koine days later Henson came
he is blighting my life and thelife to .01e again and 'asked me to go to
o My sister and &pother. And • it LOckhart's and purchase' the tigar-
tio rascal- 4=e X PrevleutV•• --seen- -
Under my thumb at last. You can- wanted me to get the case so that
not save him-yoti can 'do no more 1 could,_. not be traced. Again
than place obstacles in my way; but agreed. I was leaving„ the Metropole
even those I .should Overcome. And the next day. sies-lifeleatter- ipso
you admit that I arn likely tob� easy.. I•ealled and purchased the
dangerous to you." cigatecase on approv•al,' I forwarded
"You. eau kill my- daughter.. am 'dollar-notesIn payment from the
in 3rour,pewer to that exteat." IdetroPole. _and- the next day. I Mt."
"As 0 I should." Chris Said. "It . "And You did ail that without
Is only Reginald Henson Whom I single question?"
o ilVik"Crrif—t-ran eroll-TO- an- -1-FV'elis7-OW-Tilre-071-
few- uestionve to tell me wh sideration for an old confederate.**
you went to Welch's and nAticed . 12 suppose Tit-erteited
them to ProcereAs certain .eigar,case- PlaYed, son false?"
corner ho will do desperate things. for you, and why yott epbsequently
*lf you tried that game on with him
you %voted regret it for the rest of
your life. Good heavens, you are
lot of unguarded machinery. Why do
11-111Z-4- "
said to knew' --It inur-
mered. "If „you_driVe liftn- Into
ot awt*In
te•eliftleie .riteeh- a little ..inerit
t.Whitee•the ,; temperature los, t good wool, lint
'veriest as tittle as peessible, but, in a 01)4 0, ,the.'"icareasti weighed '160
well .veatitated.eautn. • Be_careful to pounds, 1 -cress
-iv old" a draltY place. Niter' IVyia tortIia my ju nont teUsme-
placekl in vutiAtton° use aPlrit. level beet. Xt the sheep teo
to,insure an *Yen distribution of the wrinkly attd..tha, wool' too •ehort
1311_,seetAight 'the lamp, 030 get either • •Cotswold,' Oxford or
e macifitiE-11144e -then's. Shropshire back, ',end if the dive, Is
meter as ne the centre Of th getting to hairy, and light in weigh,
machine...a possible, with the roiddle breed beck to the -tieriees
f, the bulb resting against an egg.In caring for the floelt-'1 prefee
• en, it registers 108 riegreesS. mid OVA*. Pastures for theta no many
remainsat this heat for several months in the year as POeSible. Ohm -
hours; the oak! s, may he .stut 1n, the grass makes the best permanent work In
wi
t
for a pets -
the temp„eraterst 000, lina.Ast as soon as the exoll
machine. Tho \ cold eggs will leirec Lure. Dwarf essex4ape 'un be. sewn
will heat. up gradually. Atter they the spring and if sown alone five
Fisch 103 degrees keep them' at or six pounds of seed wIU bo requir-
abdUt this temperattnet. ittre.--Six or oIght week's after
tWbert they are hatehing, wo4000. sowing it will he rea
tellv.. rim the machine at 104. ,Which, will lest utJ1 freezing •Weatti-
--ert6-listint-fournt-Ait-tes idLer-raxileunteattLra
triteng ettat lie; get-, rear* chicks In be aown wlth it.iand"after the- oe;
fhb way. We dont let- the -machine -trots As - removed: I have -An -exeellent
run below 103. degrees it we can tall pasture. Sheep- like rape, but .I
Piteeililis *Void it. Altlitntgli; dome Weald not advise -anyone to ..keep•
chickens will hatch at 102 degrees them on rape alone. They ithould
they are not usually as strong as if have plenty of pure Avatar at • all
the heat had been higher, while some tirnes of the year.
_will fail to get out at the shells., We Pumpkins_ aro good .feed for theta
rinerlas_ turned the egge_twice_.. a
d y,„ but now we turn--tliereconty -at
„noott.-and-theet...seeste-to-ltatatelvtteie
We .test out all the infertile egge
the seventh day and 'boil themafter
the chicks :hatch. .The yolk is fed to
the little ones for their firstmeal or
two as long as they lot. About the
/.4th day we test Again and take out
any eggsrthet have dead- chickens
in them. To test, we bele them
before a well lighted window, on a
clear day. with the aid of a leath.or
teeter. After they have- been tested.
'there will probably- be space enough
to allow them to lie flat in the trey.
We fill the lamp ever): morning, clean
the Wick by simply piriching the char
off and make it slightly rounded
down at the corners.The sleeve of
the burner is always; kept clean, so
it *ill work seriblittlyc"-"VO 1111the
mignture 'pans tull of warm water
on the 18th cley and after the :Chicks
eneC comixtenee .,,to pip, we do not
open tiuf inachtne until they , are a-dorable expense at the- beginning.
hatched. come back soon if managed
Wo have a numery beneath- our
in. properly. I believe a hog Is some.
thing nee a •serean. being writes Mrs
cusooba,ntoartw. /eht;tothhitiisi,thittewhoickuezfe drur. n_ .0. J.,
prawn. Ile likes a -anew; of
ring .an 1'110n/titer rfot--,provitied with -diet- It hen been ety experience -that
we would not open the in cookingfeed once in a while. the
best of results' .were secured. feed
machine unless so Many thiekens
.have hatched AS t interfere wit the largely of `Wheat middlings.. An eight
theraiometer. Then 'et comae t ny
brlgbt $tr*wA* 8x8 shed I
wlth lot *rge enough for eltere .
111.-.thriva.--,-,-„,„4- '
on -sunhine rai ititifir-thele
get large enough,10, Ott ritlt tli•
Soil,' They . will soon learn to eat.
When warm enough provide a place
for the sow to. wallow. Treat : her
*40.1. , adOete_And_Ae will bring
i
forth a ndinee—WhTri. j'Aifirlit '-'-'
four or St.' week* ole. turn them; in-
to it gr lot, either' clover,
fetts, or
rye. Keep the rings out of here nose.'
for if she roots much, there is a lack
of some food element which you
nutet provide.
AMERICAN CANDY EATERS.
-4,--,' ..-..... .
Jag Increase in the Consumption
of Sugar in Five Tears.
-2-- - - ---
.1*----crittatittptlen-cof---sugtiti-lirtift: '
United _States has been st,ee.dily tie-,
log for 20 ye-rs! 494 now, exceeds '
;that -of-any other Country. It
amounts to 12.pounds it head of po-
pulation, the figures being as fol-
lows for othEr"nations*-Lertglami. 6S
pounds; ___Denmark, 35; France. 80,
In hall of. year. , Whete winter Holland,- aoL swum...land. 274.• ',Gee -
'comes on end, the pastures de- not eartny, 2ik' " Sweden, 20; Italy, 10.
urnish-enotigh-fee44e-kee --them-A-ow-sputa-6; . — ,
The consumption of sugar in the
United States exceeds in a year 2.-
500,000 tons, and it approxintetes
the' totAti consumption of sugar on
thi whole European continent.-equ,
.filiing. that. of Europe.,,,e4cdusive„
of Great Britain in which the -con-
sumption amounts to 1,500,000 tons
a year,
Tho American craving for sugar,
to far from showing any indication*
melee care to save them in cold woe. of decline, stems to be on the in-
-thee, when fall Omen- I think I am 'crease, as. is shown ittes the feet that ,
ahead for they go through the win.,•the average censuraption per etsPita
ter bettor and make better sheep hat; increased _half a pound in -.. five
than do late lambs. years.
in
thrifty and grotvt/ nieely,- , • -begin
feeding . corn and fodder,. Cowpeas,
and clover hay and •sotnetime thresh-
ed oats or sheep oats. I believe ten
eheep will eat as much as one eoW
and aim to feed -accordingly; r pew-
ee- to feed on ther-ground--uniesit-it
tnuddy and wet, when I feed.in
• rr
racks: the thresheoats .of course I
feed in a trough.
prefer to he,ve the lambs come
irt teebruttry and- although it may re-
--FATTENING -110GS.
To fatten swine quickly and With ' After years of deliberation".ths.
the least feed, one must go to con- school authorities -..ha,ve decidO to
build a, "skyscraper" school in New
York, which -will accommodate 'Tie
500-pupiht. The structurti'melll be ten,
storm's, hEaeh floor will have
fifteen class-17001ns, 'each
dating fiftse children. The -structure
will be fireproof... only the furniture
of the, rooms being irdiatnmable. and
even if -a lire eliould break out all
Two tiny points of flame dane
went to Lockhart's at Brighton and in Bowline's eyes. ,
bought a precisely similar one." "Henson would peer have dared."
Rawlins looked in surprise at thehe said. `111'y mind was quite easy
Peakere et_of_admiratio on that score."
on his face, Thera was a'keerniess . uede'rstettar," r s noirmu
"And you kept the cigar -case?"
me everything openly and freely, and
when you hive done so I wilt giVe you
all_the „Information', thatiles_in-MY-
.,.
Mr. Rawlins, you. have a daughter."
The hard .look died out Of tee Its-
-
“Whom I levet better than my life"
he said. "There are two John Rase -
line's -the one you know; and, well,
the other one. __ I should -bo sdrry.
-to sireese-ymt--the otherzente"
"Por tta, sake of your daughter
don't want to tree the other
"Then why do you pit yourself
against me like this?".
don 3 think youare displaying.
your usual . Chris said.
eoolly. Her heart was beating fast,
but she did .not ehow it. "Jest tie
moment 1-ba.ife tOntiti
10U Oa. 1 know, Pretty well whet,
CHArrElt L.
-"So 'Reginald Henson bullies_ wee'
men," Rawlins said, after a long
Pause. There was it queer smile on
his face; he appeared perfectly at his
ease. He did not look in, the least
like it desperate criminal whom Chris
hi have driven out of the eountry
by one word to the police. In his
petfectly-fitting grey atilt he seemed
more lord ot ancient 11401
than , anything else. "It'is not a
nice thing to bully women." A
"Reginald nenson finds it 'quite a
_
congeniel 'oempation," Chris)* said,
bitterly.
•
, _
I
withit Pifiled. thictightitilly-ailtis
Cigarette..
"I am to it certain extent in your
powerbe staid. "You have dile,
Crompited, street. . People covered my identity at a, titne when
-- T -could sacrifice-lhousande for it not
passing by. Old and young. to be- know* that I am in England.
All eager about their owp telbrew trisoujittveort:v;eriresinrtIvilne0 et*
affairs and , always somebody -gets the Otte et trumps. And 1 tnr-
derstand that 0:e price of your att.
in plain., :sight, who needs epee is the beteatal of lier.son?"
' , ""rittit le eliout.what it conies to."'
.. . .
SCOtt'S ElliU1Sit60 4 , ' said Chris. ''''.-----
Novi it' s tut, white,h-aired 01'J00 PAO ate° ot. the- loWii* type
real, I• arri to 'round on utt"
•
fg(*1011 fl , Pu ' e -
# w
.,cold lie needs -
tt EM1,11810
to warm hitt, feed lum, and
ugt:hen stomach„,_
See that pale girl? She lit -
thin blood.' Scott's °I,Emul'Op
wflt bring new roses to h
face.
Theie goes .4. 'yout,g rnar
In the brooder. The more speedily
the removing is done tbe better, as
the escape of heat and moisture is
• very rapid and the chicks still un-
tched may suffer ..
could efford it luxury of that. kind -
Tu develop. a '6 -oil -frock of breed -
just .then.-" .. , ' , Inc sheen for wool and mutton I
. ,"Thett_ why did yeti disitose of it would begin with awes that are half
-to flutter in Meeeton Wellsi? And Merino add matt" them With a'. boa'
why Moreton Wells?" „ ., that is it full .blooded Shropshire.
ilawlins laughed as hp- lighted it writes Ur. Frank G. Hughes.. In'
:fresh cigarettethis cross you get it grade of Sheep
• el tame to Moreton-Welle kaiss-ei • that Is'Irtttd' to'bet --for-bcith wool
that_ Henson was at Littimee Cas- sad mutton. By. this method I once
I
lle." he explained. “/ went there to .'
barrow £200 from Henson. Ifitter. • -- , _, .. ,,,•
-tuns:telly I found him in great Awed said. "You Must u • stand that
ot innnest -Somebody who had pro-1Mts Steel was a strar4er to us.
raised blurs a large Sum of tumvey had vro:lhit upon, the idea .of ietervievring
, disappointed him." „ I him tatennyMOnsty: so to speak._ and
— Chris smiled, Sbe hed reelrd_
. 011,, ItO WegOLIC0Ing.410 glY0JantAL--,14Unr!r -
'about -, Ledy-, -littinietow adventure metal- rigar-0.40 Inenated- line-diee
_Witte the ..eiter,„„tred her ettrebore re -
fusel to give 'Beeson an teeth& sup'.
Oita. •
"Presently I can tell y0611 who dis-
app.:tinted-Henson," -Am Amid. "Rat
fetter you being short of.--".
'01" ready" fraiftey; I frequently- wee
One of your great millionaires told
me lately that he was froquerttly
bard up for a thousand pounds cash.
have • frequently been bard up for
five pountle. lienee the fart that I
sold the tiger -ease at Moreton
Wells"' •
the- groend is clear So far."
saiderthrisv 'Do You know Van
Slieekr *
*'1 looW Vim Sneek very
Rawlins said, Isithout etsitatiort house. ,and in his pocket , the re -1
"A Wonderfully 'clever. min.:" eilpt for the very cigar -ease that .
-re seoundrel 1 re. Steel, claimed as, his oWn;•. • rep.
mOrtnst. A friend at, vitin0 purchased -
that ciireictme atiateltimetire.,,
trole'llegitiald Henson knew all about
this. The same day flensoo's tool, i
ItatiLlIneeks-Lliturehasedal
from -Watert.e.ea *use •really preetitriSd I
'for your aisprovalsatiut later,-41f1-4rel
;the day the test; ,paezeti front Von
Sneek• Iletison, who dexterously
changed the. caries."'
"Complex," * Rawlins -muttered,
-"But 1 begin to tree what is torniog.
'The ctmett were changed, and the
one front 'Walen's in due eburse bee.
came Mr. Stolle Now not where
Iletteart's diabolical cunning, comes
in. The' thane n*ht, Van Sneek is.
'found ,hall rsitstdered in Ile. ' Steers'
Po 44 -
"If you like to put it iti that way 4tilte 'th I 1 I ah0 uld sa "Very itwkward for Steel," .111tw-
nop e e,
lkit';'-'81111th:" net. Witeitk. rather then wiekea: Vett liha.-ittid,-''Tfreitightfell'y.
"I hover did such a thing in my s eek, h" been & tool And creatmeo., "Of course it s,ud why was
I_ don't, mind admitting that t was I 1:0);: il,feumapies for years. he life liciere. And, at. ,the /tame time, couldil it dote"?... SO that We Should be fore,
y keep away from the drink' h0.0 ed to conic. Icrrward and exonerate
'never so sorely triett. At the preeenti trd ht make fortune. Iltit What Mi. Steel front ,We • eltoUld
has *it nee 4;f!
niame moment I all1 on the serge of tftege g v t t.0 ter with 'it?" ve had to 'layer • told' the whole
folltsw tetra what stege we were taking to
fortune, and X stM making toy ,grand
i'eotto hot -wetly._ Would' yoir deem it.
geenti .ars_me,. 111., told,
ttat. I was exceedingly eisid of the
' • , "
*Me. Smith *4 Chris said- 'earliest.
e
have seen how tone yeti are
f ,ourdaughter." •
is an exceedingly Ow
mark of you're, young 'lady"
ltaw-
lins addled. "Yoe knot thet you
hs,Ve-ftered the soft spot. in MY' *Le
Itettl• u •re going to h*innw
it4A greitt cleat, 'Chris said, drily..Lgory, end then. Iteatton would heve
"Alt& new, Please.
1.--stert leg to -stay. A tittle: get ti -et hint.
time ago we poor*, persecuted woolen Itterilies Was quiet for fetthe
Put 'our- heads togetherN'.tb' get free, Admiration for the, Stliethe *Via up -
from 'Ott/mid iletssent, We **teed parmiatt In his. mind, but there Was
to stele Mr. Delia tteel, the well. anithtr thought that *wed him to
temowit novelist, to ahoy* us m. wity gInwe uriOualt-at
eseitio.. ValiePplisttor Hereesti "'tniL that Is all•y,ouiknow?' he
,
got to knoueof it."
* interested ot 4144r
1#14. w thaLt, on tho,,day af the, itt.
:tran Stoat.'quarehted
..149 'wo --necessa
w • uld dos Alutt_pertietilar
Turn t e groun
or barrels and turn the sate,:ma. tainto room and. Ltb....met r....4.....reflaines die out.
tank or barrels. In Ave minutee the 1300T.OLEANING , AS A 1103311Y.
feed is cooked ready to feed whet;
ool enough. 11411 cold. weather, Alee An.extraordinary libliby is that of
warm0an ma s re is e er
and it keeps Up the animal heat., doe's suburbs. It takes the form of
EandY atid-glire. a littrli,-TWO or three.
times-- it week; watering *wine
think spring Water best, for theltegs
like- --pure--running -water. If -
spring is convenient, Put in it
draulic ram and pipe to where yoi
ward it. ,
-and Witif-'wheat'
Middlings; and Perm, corn triake it
good ration. Keep - in loose condi
-
tient. Do not put more than three -in•
one lot, for they are apt, to iniare
ono another. .When farrowing .titne
aPPrOachee separate them and Put
each tow in, it, lot by herself. Pret-,
out*ii; ir-iiiSreefe - ,
the siervanteexce- not exempt -
Nor does- his eceenteieitr stop wtth
wielding: of the Jaistekingrinstiet,
since, for polishing. esch Pair ot
is:toter-he exacte penny payment.
These pence are, however, put aside.
to bereturned.-lergelteaugmen o -
the elvers at Christmas:
../fax Coaltne°,Niwiefe tIAremS:s
lahied very t-
lo14,g?Ev'er* asked sinetitb.4ewedoetowerert
•!ono.' „looldy, sadly.
itinaticiattittittitiOlom 4tor thsY�arlEntling
Doc timbele 3rsto'1904---
.
ASSETS
urrottql,t4tnten . and StettCr Bones ....O. 06..0 • ..$ 00,303 20
• Dominion of Cituada'Stoek 6. ' • • • .0. • 6 0..40 *000•01 .. , 45,8,40 00
Bank, Lotto Company and ;Aix; Stoeke .- .1 . .... 237,31/0 ap
Voinpany*:s lquildings ...... . Al • t * .r. • •. •• • • 00006,0 • ••• *Ai C. • ' 110,000 00
Municipal Bonds 'and Debentures ..04,10§, .01,...... ./10, ,060.10114, 3413.04$76., 60, .,
•naffiliad tfondi • I • It 4 0000 ' . .1. .0 •• • •14 • • *I • • 3014440 08'
Cala on Mead e.nd on iDeposit ... • •:6 •• • SO .0 VI 40.4 .010 4 0 •• 0 21.5,400 32
. Bilis iteeetvable ......., ...... -44-...tnet-rmwitl''' iiirtuatir a writire vs.11 080557 21
- .
• .4,
Out from ether; Coemeniese.-Iteineuranecs 14;3,1i2 14
Interest Due 0,4 ,A.eeseed, /Rh! 0. 04610‘.0... 4.. ,lr1002841-410
- ,
OM" Pa r Mal*. Plans, ete. .;. .......... 40,202 03
Otatith Office tind Agency ilittances and Stutzir,y Aela 505„.7.23 48
('a.pital Stet* ....... .0 4 440040° ii°k
Less Calla itt c�ursn of paytnente... 0142.14i00
• •
.t.toases under. Adjuittrni;nto . ••••• 44044 • • ••• 10 If 040*. 1.804$0 1051
DiVinerl.ptlyeble JettearY 5th, 100S 0.... e 38,312 2
Reterve 044 • 008,1413 .18
• it'1,4,...0”k0 0,1110440,,
• 1114 • ••
0404600, 4.1•10 4,00 04#4.11,
t.01$40,41,
rolte, Hot &I* .04rOwipl." .kielhowpfoo.