. Tuesday P,v
Page EigftE
,Infc Va
THE EUEENE. BXIEY BTJXRIJ
Doctor at 82 Finds Mothers Prefer ,
His Formula to New-Fangled Salts
' And Coal Tar Remedies for Babies
Judgment of 1892 vindicated by world's approval of Dr. Caldwell' Syrup Peptin,
a simple vegetable compound for constipation So safe thousands give
it to babes in arms Now has largest sale in the world.
WHEN n man ia in the 83rd , , pie want to use them no one can
vear of his aire, as I am. f--Ww- deny them the privilege, but
vear of his aee, as I am.
there are certain things he has
learned that only tune can
teach him. The basis of treat
ing sickness has not changed
since I left Medical College in
1870, nor since 1 placed on the
. market the laxative prescrip
tion 1 had used in my practice,
known to druggists and the
public Rince 1892, as Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Then the treatment of con
stipation, biliousness, head
aches, mental depression,
indigestion, sour stomach and
other indispositions that result
from constipation was entirely
by means of simple vegetable
laxatives, herbs and rootB.
These are still the basis of my
Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,
which is a combination of
Egyptian Senna and other mild
laxative herbs with pepsin.
Recently new medicines
have been brought out for
constipation that contain cal
omel, which is mercury, salts
of various kinds, minerals, and
coal tar. These are all drastic
purges, many of them danger
ous, and the medical profession
From rrrant portrait of
DK. W. D. CALDWELL
Faoodir of Dr. Caklwell'R Syrvp Pepaln
Morn Shvlby villa, Mo., 1b3
is warning the public against
them. Certain coal tar products
will depress the heart; certain
salts give rise to intestinal
poisoning, impaction and rupture
of the intestines. If grown peo-
thcy should never be given to
children.
The simpler the remedy for
constipation, the safer for the
child and for you, and the bet
ter for the general health of
all. And as you can get results
in a mild and safe way by
using Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, why take chances with
pills and powders and strong
drugs, even if disguised in
candy? My remedy, too, costs
less than most others, only
about a cent a dose. A bottle
such as you can find in any
drug store, will last a family
several months, and all can use
it. it is good for the babe in
arms because pleasant to the
taste, gentle in action, and free
from narcotics. In the proper
dose, given in the directions,
it is equally effective at all
nges. Elderly people will find
it especially ideal. .
The formula of Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin is on the cover
of every bottle, and the
ingredients have the endorse
ment of the U. S. Pharma
copoeia. .
tlA Dfif! Wrtrfh nt 'n remembrance of my 8rd birthday I have set aside the sum oTen Thousand
piV,VW U'UIUI Dollars to be given away in half-ounce bottle! of my Syrup Pefuin. Only one
mmmmmmTTm free Trial boide to a family. All axe constipated now and then, and here is an
Com Panciri kypp opportunity for you and others to try Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin FREE OF
Jj I Up I Cpjlll 1 1 CC CHARQE. Ask for your free bottle today, simply sending name and address to
"""" " " Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 514 Washington St., Monticelio, II. Do not postpone this.
Mexican Minister May Ask
U. S. Recognize His Nation
iIrmonlllf). Honorn, Mcx., March 20
Mlniatcr of Finance Aclulfo do lit Iluetta,
who arrived here today on official liusi
ncsNfrnm Mexico City, intimated that he
might proceed to Washington in a few
Tl
So Easy, to Drop Cigarette,
;i; Cigar or Chewing' Habit.
',No-To-Bnc h helped thousand: to
break the costly, nerve-shattering tobae
o habit. Whenever you have a longirg
for a smoke or chew, just place a harm.
Ie(i No-To-Bac tablet in your month In
stead All desire stops. Shortly the
titbit is completely broken, and you are
better oft mentally, physically, financial
ly, It'B so entry, bo trimple, Get a box of
No-To-Bad and if it doesn't release yon
from all craving for tnbuceo in any ferni
your druggist will refund your money
without uueatUn.
days bearing a personal eommunicatioii
from liVosider-t Obregon to rresidcnt
Unrding. v '
The communication, it is understood,
will ho rr-lnlivc lo recognition of the OK
regon administration by- the - United
Stales. .
lluerta Is awaiting final instructions
from Mexico City before leaving on his
diplomatic mission.
Greb-Miske Bout Prospect;
$50,000 Purse Is Offered
Newark, X. J., March 21. Harry
fMuiifftm and Nick Kline, directors of the
IJroad' Athletic club, announced today
that tbey would put up a purse of $50,
0(K) for 11 Harry-Oreb-Hilly JBske Iwut
to he held outdoor, Tliey phut to build
an arena for the buttle. Preliniiury nego
tiations have been carried on between
the mnuugcrs of, the two boxers. -
Would Have Naval Vessels
Repaired by Government
Washington, March. 20. All naval ves
sels and equipment us well an nil army
equipment would havo to bo repaired at
government navy yurds and arsenals un
der u bill introduced in the limine, today
by Representative Hull. Inwn. Such -a
plan, Hull said, would remove the present
fiscal incentive to war, relieve the pres
ent unemployment among the civil era,-. father's funeral lost Tuesday;
IIEGOUIHIYH
COTTAGE GROVE
Cottage drove, Mur. 20. Captain Itoy
K1101, who has been visiting his brother
Frank and aiatrr .Mrs. Alfred lliedler,
and attending to business, left Sunday
I morning for his hoiue ki l'ortland.
The Kpwurth league of the Methodist
.church had their regular monthly social
I Friday night, at the home of J. L Jonea
and family. 1
A. LanUiiv n-lin Vecr.s n feed stable on
1)10 went aide, iru showing a span of
mule . to a prospective buyer Haturday
morning. Out of the mules kicked Mr.
Larcoa on the right side f hla head, and
hurt hi'i right arm, Mrr I .arson was
hadly stunned. .
Mrs. Hubert Ilanua went to Creswell
Saturday to visit Mrs.' Corn Olscu.
C. V. (Buldy) Jordan Is suffering with
ia grippe. .
Fred Matter Is road boss of the O. P.
& E. railroad.
Frank Hawkins jml wife went to
Koseburg Friday night to upend the week
end with their daughter, Mrs.' C. A.
Smith, and husband.
Mrs! H J. Ur.we and Mnt.' Hosa Currln
spent last Friday in Kugene attendiug to
businesH. .'.
-Mr. and M". O. P. Happ spent Sunday
In Creawell with friends. a
A ear belonging to Hugh Proudfit, of
Row River, - was Btolen Saturday night
ami waa found Sunday morning by Mar
shal Iirchi.F nn Hirrh .nn . Vnthlnir
,was harmed about the car, but three gal
jloua of gasoline were gone; a supply of
I groceries were in the back seat but were
I not disturbed. Marshal Pitcher ip sure
1 ho knows who the. boya were who .took
tue uuevrolet lor a Joy rlue.
lto&coi Hemenwuy wan home Sunday
from the II. of U. spending the day with
bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. I). H, Heui
enway. - .
The Presbytery will meet hi Cottage
Grovo April 4 and 5 the first session be.
Ing Tuesday .evening, and there will be
tnree sessions on V ecluesday, .' mm. (i..
B. Hteher and Mm.-Charles Adams were 1
appointed to recelra .the names of per- -sons
who will entertain guestH of the 1
Presbytery. . . -, I
Currin Purvancc, Clyde Bureham and
Ray Wooley are home from O.-A. C. for
a week's vacation. .' . . . I
Mis-s Pearl Ashby, who has been home '
from Monmouth the past week caring
for her sick mother, Mrs.' John Ashby, i
returned Sunday to Monmouth Normal, i
- Choi-lea Ferguson returned to his work '
in I'ortluncl huturday after attending his
Waterproof Shopping Bags
Imitation Leather, Draw
String and Two Handles,
Special, 59c.
w .
S'broidered back' W
60c
Lovely Spring Fabrics, Unabashed in TheirBem
Such Charming rweeas m ah v ooi storm Sero q J
$2.25 Yd. ' ielyprie
rpt,- fflof,ivA fahrir? for RDrintr in a did storm sersre fUk .S.1 w
splendid -assortment of stylish weaves.
Particularly are the heathers favored,
while conspicuous among these stands
the season s newest and most charm
ing color in tweeds nude heather.
ploycs of the government and stabilize
production at federal industrial plants.
Mrs. J. 1J. Anderson, after visltina
with her daughter, Mrs. Hugh Trunuell,
ami son; Albert Anderson, the past week,
returned to her home in Salem Kundny.
.urs. r raua attiier, ti-om Newport, 1h
I Row ItiveK and attending to business.
() J.. Woofers and wife, rant -Laurel,
iMississippi River Rising;
r j i ..u.r. c ruin chuiw, ivvw nvwpori, IH
Levees Are III UOOa Shape viitin sister, .Mrs. Smith TraKk, of
It-mnhtH Trnn.. rnvfTi UO With Hi
Mississippi at flood stage-35.7 feet-i "n'S?a' T v ,'
here today, warning was issued that the Ji'ri!i7'f?i yS5'S
river was expected to reach a 41 foot orm?r l" Uvcrt n . CB
HIBK WUI1U1 U Wei'K. -. . 1 .
Flood stage also was reported to all
point. bi'Lwewn t.iuro and Helena.
AO serious dajnuKe
(iovornmiuit eiiffinw
The ooiuity council of-tb fire Amer
...licaU-'-rffion omilmrie of Ijuue county
e has bu wnorted raet -Junrtion City 'Huturday iht. Mr. ,
.rs rcwr? w in nnd Proctor, Mra. O..B.
in teport m Etcher ami-Herbert AM " Lombai-d, of
Cottage (Jrove. wre iti atienriRnm. Thi
county pflfAncil will, meet oacli month ut
ant ct( thn five nfmvn. Ktiirunn . fi.i:.'.11
junction city, hprtngtieict tuul Cottafee
tt m mi p B 1 as 1 1 m
DemoEstratioi
NON-HEADACHE
NON-FREEZING
STUMPING POWDER
Saturday, March 25th
At 1 P.
on Mr. Cook's ranch, 5 miles north on Pacific High
way towards Junction City, near Santa Clara.
Everyone Interested
in blasting or stumping work should not miss this
as we will try to show you how you can gel one-half
more for your dollar with it.
I
Pacific Stumping Powder
6-Year Term for President
Proposed by Representative orm-e; .-Three' menders f, roar each camp
. . . iwerv mrpoiiiieu .-ucurnay nigm 10 Giea
V Washington, Mureh 20. Eleetion o Permanent officers for the coming year
the president and vicc-pre-diient for a;l' ""! uch uireuns m apru, at lounge
single term of nix yeam in providing a lOrove. ' ' (-. .
bill introduced In the house today by Ilep-1 Mr.-' and Mrs. I'rtjnk EUoworth and
reseutative Wood, re.publieun, which baby, jMtirkr, left Sunday morning for
would amend thn tonstirution In thix re ! Portland. . . .
spect. . Sirs. H.'Southworih left Sunday tot
net nomn in Aliiuny, after attending the
fuueral of her mother, lira. J. It. Hums,
.last luursnay.
I Mrs. IX C. ' Bosley and son, Kred,
apent fiunday In Eugene. N
Kate Ixiig anil .larnea Sutherland were
: Eugene visitors Sunday.
I Edna Sullivan, from the Hansen real
estate offieo in Eugene, spent the week
end with her mother, Mm. Sarah Kerr,
and did Worff for her former employer,
;H. O. Lorkwood, Sunday.
Mra. J. Q. Willetts celebrated her
: birthday Sunday at the homo of her cou
sin, Mrs. 1). 1L tlemenway. They had a
fine, dinner and enjoyed the . day im-
.mensely, ' ; ; v
I The Preabyterinns will have their an
nual church meeting Sunday night, March
2fltb. , '
. Mra. E. H. Ooff left Sunday morning
for her new home in Portland.
At the Kugene traveling men's enter
tainment at Hotel Bartell Saturday night
37 ronplea were present. They danced
and had an orchestra from Kngeue to
make, fine music. Itefretihmenta were
served.. ,.. . ..:
J James fathcwa waa borli 57 years ago
In Shelburnr. Lincolnshire, England. He
made his home with his brother Charles,
'of Cottage Orove, and will always he re
lnentherwl as an honest, cheery fellow,
driving a delivery horse and wogan on the
streets of Cottage Orove for many yean,
lately he has driven in auto truck; was
always whistling nnd greeting everyone
with a cheery "hello." Mr. Mat hews died
at the Kugene hospital Friday night fron
, influenza. The funeral was held Sunday
( at 2:.'10 from the Mills chapel. The men's
.quartet, S. I Mackin, Elbert Smith,
I Worth Harvey and William Thum. sang.
The following were the pallbearers:
.Theodore linker, J. S. Smith, Arthur
iWoolcott. Chiirlea Heidler. John linker
land N. E. Glass, ltev. Eric Carlson, of
.the Christian church, had chnrge of the
! funeral, and burial was in the I. O. ().
F. cemetery. Mr. Mathews was one of
.a family of ten children, of whom but
I three survive, Charles, of Cottage Orove,
land Harvey and Thomas, of London,
I England. . . '
One hundred Indies of Cottage Drove
, celebrated St. Patrick's day at Hotel
Bartell Saturday afternoon. The deco
jrations were elaborate nnd strictly in
ikeepieg with the day. The hostesses,
iMrs. .1. H. Chambers, Mrs. Clara Hurk
iholder. Mrs. Ilina llaeger. Mrs. .T. A.
I Wright, .Misses Esther Silsby. Adelle
(White nnd Lulu Currin. all impersonated
some Irish character. Mrs. limn Beager,
, a wild Irish rose; Mind Adele White. St.
Patrick: Mrs. C' K. I'mphrey. Kathleen
jMavoitrnecn: Mrs., C. A Burkhlder. an
j Irish' washerwoman. They all carried
out the program splendidly, and it was
j greatly enioyed: An orchestra from Eu
i gene played delightful music while they
Vartnok of an elegant Irish dinner. The
: latlies of Cottage tirove should be thank
ful for such a delightful place us Hotel
jltnrtell, in whicVto entertain,
j Charles Mathews and wife returned
ifrom Southern California Snturdny to at
Itend the fuueral of 'Mr Mathews bro
tber. James. Suudav. "M.r. and Mrs. Al
ifred Msihews came- up Saturday from
Portland an dattended the funeral.
CRESWELL
I Creiwell. Ore.. March 00. The Pres
bterlan eongregaiion had their annual
meelinir V'rhlny night nt the close of the
lYcsliytcry at. the timnge 1 In II com
mencing with l o'clock supper. All
branches of socle-tie reported an excel
lent year. C. II. Sedgwick was rc-rlcctcri
elder for three yearn. Al Schwerin re-
ebs-ted as trustee. Andrew lson was
clecteil for trustee.' Hay Cleaver for
yA treasurer? 'organiati Mrs, Hay Cleaver;
jSi ansiitnut organist, Christina Itobitiette.
New Tweeds, 56 in. wide, $2.25 yd.
French Serge, $1.95 Yd.
A matchless, genuine French serge,
all wool and 40 inches wide. Colors -wine,
green, grey, navy, copen and
black. . ' , ", ,
A splendid fabrio, very desirable, at
$1.95 yd.
40-in. Linon, 45c Yd. !
Dainty sheer linon, most desirable
for charming evening and party frocks .
for girk. lias all the appearance of a
fine quality organdie, but much less
expensive. Will launder easily and
colors are fast; 40 inches wide, in
evening shades. The, yard, 45c.
Tweed Suits Hold Sway
In Our Apparel Sections.
This is the ideal time to select a
suit for spring particularly one of
; tweed, without which no wardrobe can
be complete.
Our selections of jaunty new tweed
suits for women express unusual worth
in their fine tailoring and the splendid
quality of their fabrics. Smart touches,
tailored in, will delight the discrim- '
. inating shopper.
Moderately priced from $24.85 to
$33.50.
. Your attention is particularly called
to the new three-piece models knick
ers, skirts and coats. i
Dotted and Figured Patterns ' :
Swiss Curtaining, 39c Yd. :
The dainty, new curtainings will im
part a springtime freshness to your
home. Several delightful patterns to
select from, 36 inches wide. The yard, :
39C . , - , ;"
aid storm serge fills iTS4 W
the making J sffi pS
" vwwii,a. Mil tr..t - m.
navy, midnight, tan, K
"UU1 olurm Bge, 98c vi
Fine Silk Pongee, $1.45 va
A truly beautiful qiulitv f . .
pongee tnat is much adnuVeA Cf
even weave-natural coloSfe
Fine Silk: Pongee, $1,45 yi
They're wonderfully attrae
Really you MUST see theml J
tiest and most charming 0fi l!z
curtaimngs, you will ffid tb 5
marquisettes superb for sprite
inchea widn in whita ' T' i
narrow taped border. The yanj,
New Spring Millinery
Beautiful Hats for All
The piquancy of youth and thfJ
mty ci more mature years are Wj
be found among our charmine
for spring distinctive mdiQ
models. I
Big hats there are and small J
bright colored hats and sombre 0
Hats clustered with colorful floW
gay fruits, with bows and ribW
Hats close fitting, off the face, i
. turban ef f ects fashioned in the ti
est straws and silks.
. Best of all, moderate prices prtrf
Hardware Economies
65c4 Broom ......'...,.5.
3 lbs. Onion Sets
. , C complete line of Garden Seeds in
and 10c packets.
One 10c packet of seeds free
each garden hoe or rake.
ee re
J
Sunday, March 2ft in the cveninir the
woman's foreign mfasionury society of
the Methodist church will observe. Koun-
dera do,v. An intprestiug program of mu
sic, reading and dialogued by, the Stuu
dard Hearers, is being prepared and the
yearly thank offering will be taken.
iMtb. Pauline Inea of Corvailis is vis'
Iting her sister, Afrs. K. I.. Uowe. Mrs.
Inez ts matron of a sorority houge.
The ileihnihst Aid meets Monunv for
nn all-day. meeting with Mrs. Charles
Howe at the home of MYh. V. W. Ograin.
10 win be a dime social unci all members
and frienda are invited to attend and
bring Juneh.
uirs. lienevieve ixua or Springfield
who lias been ill in the hospital is visit
ing at the home of her mother in law.
Mra. .T. Louk.
Some of the. merchanta in. town seem
to think they need extra locks tor Satur
day night. C. I.. Weber'a store was en
tereU and helped themselves to aevernl
rings and flaahlightu and then feeling
hungry entered Arthur Olson's store and
belped theiuselvea lo a dozen ltnnanas
and 'Sir. HnltertJi' atore lock was tam
pered with but nothing was missed.
Mrs. H. B. Hanna of Cottage Orove
visited Saturday and Sunday with Mrs.
Cora Olson.
Ir. Kd laddcn of Portland and Miss
Ruth Steele of Milwaukie are visiting
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Steele and
Mr. ami Mrs. "I'adden. Miss Ruth Steele
ia taking the place of Miss lingers in the
primary room during her convalescence
from a tonsil operation.
Miss Kliznbeih Rogers of Kugene is
here caring for her sister, Misa Carol
Rogers durins her illness. .
Mr. and Mrs. George .Sclr.ilmcrlch left
Sunday for UillslHiro.
Clyde Lechner of Knfield. 111., nephew
of A. R. Ind, is visiting here among
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilinshnw of Portland and
formerly of Creswell have announced
the arrival of a son on March 17.
(Seorgc nnd William Sedgwick and .el
la Steel are home from Corvailis for the
spring vacation.
The American T.egion held a successful
basket socinl in the Woodman bulM'S-i-day.
night. They cleared about S-K- A
short program and afterwards (lancing
filled the evening for the young people.
Mr. mid 'Mrs. August Poll were in
'Kugene Saturday lo attend the Fruit
GtYikcrs' meetius.
.Mr. and Mm. r W. Richardson were
Kugene visitors Saturday.
WENDLINa-
WemllmfT. On-., Mnrrh-21. Mr. nml
Mrs. ,Tin nnd dauRhtrr Mih. Mi tint
IVrry of Sprinirfiold. visited with Mr.
Cox nnd family SumUy.
Arthur Stout wont to Salmi Snturduy
on hn.inosH.
Mr. and Mrn. Itunbar wmp shopping
in Kiionp Trnirsdnv.
Ir. nnd yira. IliH'kathipr sjirnt the
wwk-pnd tn Kn(rnc visiting with friends.
Mr. mid Mr. Hiiill upent Saturday iu
Eucono (ihnpping.
JS Isahi'lle Stout from Omilovkn.
Wash., visitPd with Mm. Fay Abrunu lant
Mr. nud Iis. Charles HoefHng motor
ed to KnenH S.iturda,v rvenins.
Vanco Uarhi-r was in Kusene hoppins;
Saturdii,v.
Chnrles Chandler of OotUtRo firove
spent the week-end with bin ffimilr here.
Mrs. Hive Taylor and son HnrolftUnd
Rollie Hoach were Kiiffeue visitor Saturday.
DORENA.
Torpn.i. Ore., March 20. Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Tertem of Cnttaire drove
Time up Satunlnr to visit, nt the home
of Mr. and fr. rUflFlip Teeter.
Grnndnn f.nwton rut one of h'n fin.
ers off lat Thursdni1, while . KpHtting
Hertha Kirk was a Cottnee Clmve via
ito1 from he-e Thudav afterminn .
Mrs. Al Mwticth, who has geen iu
Co tta Re Orove takinceare of "her mother,
returned' home last week.
(rrandpu, SpoiiR who has been viwltinR
In Salem, returned home Knhmluy.
: BejieltA Teeters ,who teaHien out at
Willakenzle. spent the week-end with
her pareiits, Mr, and Mra. Charles Tet-vrs.
(Jrundpn nud Orandnia riteher spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives in
Star.
Suuday school started last Lord's day
with u goodly uuniber prPHent.
. . ,. ... ... .. ..
Hoover Iu Los Angeles
For Dam Project Hearing
lniil up with a wrenched talk hi
day's guinc against the Gk4
he wrenched the same km til
jured lost season In HLUmuli
i.:..: k:... njt. !..),, '' I
Los Auaeles. March 20. Secretary of
Commerce Hoover arrived here today
from the Imperial Valley.
roe nnal nearlnas in t :aliwirnia on tue
Boulder canyon dam nroiect will open
here this afternoon, with Hoover presiding.
Mood control, irrigation anil particu
larly the additional power development
of the Colorado river, in which !os Aji
aelcs ie'interested. will bo discusswl. "I
am greatly pleased that the people of the
southwest have taken such a keen Inter
est In development of the Colorado river
ann particularly trie Uouluer canyon pro
ject. Hoover said.-
Members of the Colorado river com
mission here with the Hoover party in
cluded State Water Commissioner Nor-
vicl of Arizona; Col; J. O. Scrughnm of
Nevada: R. K. Caldwell of I'tf.h: W. V.
McClurc of Califoruia, Krank AV. Hmer-
son of -Vyoining; 1. K ( arpenter of
Colorado and f rovernor W. C. Mechem
of New M-cxico.
DEMPSEY WAILS IDLENESS
Chicago, March 20. .lack Hempney
en route from the east to his home in
California, discussed possible opionents
for the heavyweight crown here todny.
"It looks as though they can't get
any one for me to fight beflre Labor
loy." Dempsey said.
If Harry (ireb continues bis good
work it is possible he will be worked up
into a drawing card fVir a Lalsir Pay
bout, the champion said, adding the pub
lic wouldn't stand for a mixed bout he
tweeu Wills and himself.
RuddvCheeks-Soark
. -Most Women Cantt
Savs Dr. Edwards, a W4
Ohb Physician
TV P Vf Prlwardsforl7
mente nnrins these vean
his patients a prescription m
lew weil-Known vt8cuiii
mixed with olive oil, WW
Dr. Edwards' Olive Tabktii
know them by their ohveenb
These tablets are wrote-wi
the liver and bowels, aj
mal action, carrying c JkJ
poisonous matter in ones
It you have a pale
dull eyes, pimples, raiW WJj
aches, a listless, no-good feelatf
of sorts, inacti Jvvds.yol
of Dr. Edwards' Olive TabWJ
for a time and note the rsa
',-housands of women
Dr. Edwards' Olive TahW-J
cessful substitute f;ak)iKl-3
then justto keep limn in- "l
TRIS SPEAKER INJURED
Dallas, Texas. Morrh 20. Tris Speak
er, tnnmigcr of the Cleveland Indians, is
AiiinanififffW'i
UST keep on
using OLYMPIC
Pancake Flour
lesser quality will
hardly satisfy , ,
S 9
DRY POWK
rri, Imp eonnirfS
AllU i --i
ht'UII UH U. .
7S'r. of our inmm
and l'c of our
deposits. :
Our hsl-'m
statemftut shown
yro had on band
date a
Pa eh Reserve
33.10 Per Cetf
.1, ; mni'e til11
1,1c the amo.ni"!
, T ,,a IS C
hv law. 1"- -trresting
the full imPort
luoaniiig.
It servos doo
jwse. .
It means that W
. i.:, ,wnce W 1
nnjov ma ," ffc5
loan - .
It mc-n. tW fl
itinpr, c"
saioiv
J