University of South Carolina Libraries
ISB5S iiwxr .'moS Grsde 8- -Jtmii Ohjpman, Char* pU# DgJfc>ef, flfrbr Gardner, I/eoltt bu<|Bon, Frances lltfLe<& [ Grsde 9.?Ivuther Shaw, I*eggy ptt?, Marjorie W<Hk?r, Mary ElizaLth Wooten, Lorine Strak, I^tlia K. oore. I Grade 10?Jody Lang, Margaret L II.? Ruby Eddings. jGrade f\ 1?iSolomon Mimmn, Dmily ^oodale, Clara HolUnd, Harriet I,orJck, Grayson Shaw, Ruby Burn*, jice DePass, EolUe Rhoden, Gra^e tobinson. tt Grade 1-?iMllls?Charles Boineau, Jurion Schloadburg, Thomas Tum^t, irtie. Dixon, Malbel Foster, Jane HofPr, Dale Morgan, Mary Pitts, Mary I'alsh. Grade 1?Zemp?Joby Hough, Willid Kelly, Henry Nilos, Frank Sulliun, Margaret Hinson, Nell Jeffcoat, hira Robertson, Margaret Sanders, largie Thurman. . Grade 1?WoWe?^Marvin* fojltaon, argon Jennings, Myrtle Outlaw, teneva Thigpen. Grade 2A?Wilma Christmas, Carlyn Cooley, Lois Gaskin Martha Gety&, Louise Moore, Rhetta McDowell, lettie L. Ogburn, Frances Rhame, lary Smith, Jane Tranthmm, Claud ,amoy, Charles MoCaskill, Rufus tedifeara, Iiamar Rush, Leonard Idhenk, Marvin Smith, Jack Smyrl, lilly VanLandingham, Yates Villeigue, Oscar Wooten. Grade 2B-1-?Frances- Hinson, Paul Williams, Mendel Williams, James 'honupkins, Earl Davney, Earl Harey, K. T. Price, Myrtle Sinclair, ,awrer*ce Smith, Elizabeth Sinclair, rilma Laney, Ahna Belle Branham. Grade 3A?Inez Anderson, Betty loineau, Minnie Cunningham, Zelene ke-('hamps, Margaret I-ischel, MarLie Hatfield, Phyllis Kareah, Clarke Munn, Martha Smith, Betty Sowlli, Ann Whitaker, Jerry Hancock, lack Marshall^ Herbert Moore, Billy *itts. ilradev SB?'William Brown, hade 4iA:^Wtoiag^ Christmas, Er t Freitag, Mlassenburg Trotter, rid Wallnau, Billy Wilson, FranBaruch, Aileen Belk, Kathryn >d, Harriet Brunson, Harriet Fos, Jane Halsall, Dally Jackson, Oonnce Kinney, Neta Kirkland, Elsie ifearn, Lois Rhame, Lottie Smyrl, dvti Thigpen, Maggie Trantham, rgaret Munn. hade 4B??Clinton Christmas, RusHarvey, Cterepoe Qwww, Gilbert rley, Elah Evans, Olive MicQuirt. Irade 4iC?Arthur Brown, Curtis Bruhl, Charles Trapp, Marjorie >ed, Teresa Reed, Margaret Sinir, Kathleen Smith. Iradd 5 A?Wylie Hogue, Jack ame, Jack Richards, Jack Ville;uc, John Wooten, Ann Claikson, Ti.thy Dunfee, Beulah Graham, sirgaret Oslborne, Ben Mildred Sow.. Wilhelmina Strak, Louise Mickle, lulette West. Grade FiB-1?Everett Shaw, Dempy Stogner. Grade -?r>B-2?Graham Marshall, in ton Thigpen. Grade 6A?'Francis Chapman, Mini Sue Btuqs, Garolyp Cantey, Eliz fabeth Crowther, Jean VanLanding ham, Naomi Walker, Mary O'Leary. Grade SB?Ethel Evans, Rebecca I Grade 7A?Jack Halsall, Rollins Hatfield, MbKain Richards, Robert Shaw, Sara Bissell, Mary Edith CopeBand, Fannie Mixkle, Emily Sheorn, B>ena Stevenson, Helen Tindal, June Snyder. B^ Grade 71B?!S. B. Hatfield, Eliza Perfect Attendance Honor Roll I Grade I (Mills)?-Lee Campbell, Biillie Clyhurn, Bill Mima, Ted PatBerson, Alva Rush, Marion 9chlosBurg, Elleribe Trapp, Thomas Turner, Bkhty Campbell, Catherine Cole, ArBie Dixon, Juanita Godwin, Gary Bluthrie, Jane Hoffer, Virginia Joy r. Margretta Little, Peggy Little. Vggy MeQuirt, Mary Walsh, DorBthy So well, Betty Stevenson, VirB nia Trapp. I G ade. 1 (Zemp)?Clyde Boykin, Ba Boykin, Albertus Greer, Joby ' Bough, Willard Kelly, Benney MarBa , David Melton, Henry Nile's, bziiiel Sheheen, Herbert Smith, AlSpears, Prank Sullivan, Mary Ba<ty, Margaret Hinson, Nell JeffBat. Dora Rdbertson, V^rnell Rush, ' 'garet Sanders, Margie Tbunman. I Grade 1 ( Wo Hfe)?Ernest Bradley, Blmore Jordan, Azale Dixon, Beulah Breer, Vivian Huggins, Myrtle OutI Grade 2A?(Billy Clarksson, Clarence Brahatn, Claud Lamoy, Charles Mc askill, Umar Rush, Leonard ISchenk, arvin Smith, Billy VanLandingham, zck Smyrl, Yates Villeplgue, Doris B*bin, Mabel Todd Cen*jbelL Wilma piizabeth Jackson, Og *rn, Annie Lee Pettus, Frapcfs Rebecca Shlvi^. Or,.,. Bowers. Ann* Belle Branhana, Elisabeth 4Hu? ciair, Myrtle Sinclair, K. T. Prtce, Barl Harvey, P*ui Willi***. Grade uljm Brintiain, Thomap Clyfeunt. Ofcde 3 A?Catherine (Jhriatmas, MumioiCtonninjrham, Betty Getty* Annto Mae Godwin, Marjorle Hatlield, Fay Horton, Clarine Munn, Myrtle M^ialn, Martha Smith, Betty Suwell, Helen Stt>gner, Betty Thomas, Kugene Campbell, J. U. Cole, Ann Whitaker, Stephen JParrelyy, Jerry Hancock, Jack Marshall, Billy Pitts, Benton Sheorn, J?wdc Spears, Hazel Twitty. Grade 31}?Malcolm Anderson, Bill DrakeTgrd, Douglas Ogburn, Albert Shirley, Hosa Peebles, Thehna Simmons, Juanita Trapp. Grade 4A~W?lliam Christmas, Erncat Freitgg, Richard Gettys, Harold MoCaiskill, Junior Smith, Stephen Robinson, Masseriburg Trotter, Harry Lee Waters, Frances Baruch, Kathryn Boyd, Harriet Brunson, Harriet Foster, Jane Halsall, Dally Jackson, Neta Kirkland, Margaret Mmm, Elsie Redfearn, Lois Rhame, Grace Rhoden, Sarah Sheorn, Lottie Smyrl, Vashti Thigpen, Margaret O'l^eary. Grade 4B?(Norman Baum, Clinton Christmas, Carl DriukUfoxd, Keaton Jeffcoat, J. C. Hough, Julius Hough, Clarence Owens, Claremont Rabon, Eric Reeves, Ralph SteVenson, Gilbert Shirley, Blanche Bradley, Mattie Lee Cullen, Dorothy Dority, Olive McQuir.t, Lilly Mae Ralbon, Sibyl Robinson. Grade 4C?'Arthur Brown, Jumcs Frye, Joe Moseley, Charles Trapp, Teresa Reed, Mary E. Riggins, Dorothy Smith, V-ivian Thveatt. Grade 5A?Henry Garrison, Leroy Caulder, Edward Crolley., Benjamin Gettys, Wylie Hogue, Fred Huggins, Sidney Kirkland, Dan McCaskill, Jack Rhame, Jack Richards, Willis Sheorn, Payton Shirley, Jack Villepigue, Douglas Wooten, John Wooten, Sophia Creed, Lesta Davis, Beul.ih Graham, Betty Holland, Louise Mickle, Ben Mildred Srxwell, Wilhelmina Strak, Francis Tenvpleton, Paulette West. Grade 5B-1?Carl Humphries, Carlyle Jackson, Herbert Richey, Bennie Robinson, Everett Shaw, Dempsey Stogner, Frances Bums, Rosa Leo Harden, Elizabeth Jordan, Kathryn Myers, Bernice Poison, Mary Alice Rabon, Cora Mae 'Scarborough. Grade &R-3?Hugh Gettys, James Graham, Robert McLaln, Graham Marshall, Ted Player, Albertus Rush, Fred Shebeen, Clinton Thigpen/ Claude Williams, Lucille MoLain. ^ Grade SC?LoRoy Brabham, Talmadgo Dalbney,' Perry Riles, Meshell Shebeen, Jean Bell, Katie Branham, Ethel Lee Kelly, Jack Moore, Gladys Threatt, Lucile Watts. Grade 6A?Emerson B r a n h ? m, Francis Chapman, James Elkins, \y. L. Jackson, August Kohn, Robert Marye, Harold McC&llum, Billy Nettys, Isaar WnnHrmur?Sanders,Ralph Shirley, Viola Brewer, Minnie Sue Bruce, Carolyn Cantey, Virginia Davis, Ellen "Little, Marie Morgan, Mary O'Leary, Dorothy Snyder, Jean VanLandingham, Louise Vareen,' Naomi Walker, Nancy Watts, Grade 6B?Edwin Miller, James MaKenzie, Manley McLeod, Martha Bailey, Ethel Evans, Beitie Lee Robert.* Studie Shirlf?v. . EiiLa SinvrL Grade 7A?Jack Brown, Jack Halsall, Raymond Moore, Redding Ogleaby, MoKain Richards, Robert Shaw, Robert Rhame, Leila Christmas, Sadie Freit^g, Regina Goodman, Emily $heorn, Lena Stevenson, Helen Tindal, May Nell Trapp. Grade TB?C. W. Rhoden, Norman Connell, S. B. Hatfield, Raymond Hinson, Edward Holland, Jennie Cullen,' Pearl Godwin, Eliia Hall, Elvin MoLain, Louise Reed, Ruth Watkins. Grade 7C?C.v T. Kelley, Charles MoGaakill, Nettles Myers, Mary Bram ham, Louise - McLeod, Alma Smyrl, Ruth Waters. Cashier Wins Argument Beaver Springs, Pa., Miar. 28.?J. F. Snook, cashier of the Beaver Springs bank, sat for two hours -last night looking into a bandit's pistol, arguing that an attempt to take money from the bank's- vault could/ not succeed. t He won the argument. After two hours, the Ibandit was convinced that an alarm would ring even if he forced Snook to open the vault, and So he took $4.25 from the cashier instead, and leift. Income tax collections for the first nine months off the current fiscal year dropped off $306,000,000 as compared with the same period of last year. The NQTth Carolina supreme court on Wednesday rendered a decision re-, versing the Alamance county court verdict which gave to W..W. JEller a damage verdict for $8,000 against the Southern railway in a fp-ade crossing accident. The court held that Eller "took a chance and lott," Floods" In"the aOrtCs ^TlVashirtgfOfr Oregon and Idaho the first of the week caused damages estimated at 9UOOO.OOO. .... . } DUAL BANK SYSTEM FAVORED BY BANKER Stat# ?nd National Institutions Supplement Each Other in Strvlni Country's Varied Financial Needs i i i i i m i t RECENT suggestions that alt banks la the United States be under Fearal Jurisdiction, dplng away with the chartering of bantu by the various states recalls the opposition to this ylan presoated at the recent convention of tho American Bunkers Association by R. S. Hecht of New Orleans. Chairman of Its Economic policy Commission. Mr. Hecht eald: "There are Just as good reasons why there idiould be st?te as well as national nunks, us that there should be state as well us a national government. I do not think that analogy Is farfetched. The states should not surrender ull political jurisdiction to tho central government, and the local business life of tho states should not ho made to surrender. *1! Control over ] financial functions to national financial Instrumentalities. There are many variations of business conditions from state to state and there are special fiscal requirements of the various states. "It Is entirely logical, therefore, that the statea should retain the right to charter banks so as to mold and direct their affairs In accordance with the states' goverument^and business requirements aud.ke^them adapted to localised sentiment and conditions. "The argument is sometimes advanced that the dual system Jeopardizes the life of the Federal Reserve System because under It there Is a largo group of banks that are free to remain out of or to withdraw from the system. Facts and figures prove that this is a specious argument. "It is true that there has been some shifting from natloual to state charters especially In cases of mergers of largo national banks with banks operating under state charters. However, the Federal Reserve System was not weakened In this process because the merged institutions almost universally fotaiiitm their mouibtiiohiy iu the b/bterh on a voluntary basis. Moreover, the records show that state bank members arq Justjra good members of the system as naWonal banks and the ratio of state bank resources In the Federal Reserve System Is constantly growing, lit 1922, national banks held about 65 per oent of the resources of reserve members, and state banks about 35 per dint, while la 1939, the nationals held ealy 99 per sent aM state banks 40 per cent. Banking Systems Help Bash Other "BsetirossUr the state and national banks systems hare helped each other. If the national banking law has served In some respects as something of a model code toward which state banking laws more and more have ap-' proached year by year, so have the state codes developed valuable reforms which have suggested improvements undesirable competitive inequalities have been wiped out by this mutual evolutionary process and further prog ress along the line of uniformity so far as is desirable Is anticipated. "However, I do not believe that It Is a disadvantage to have two banking codes that .differ in some respects. It la quite probable that the state bankRig code in many instances represents a closer adjustment to local .cfti&itifinjL. uwa wum do una anuer tne national banking laws, and this Is a situation that should be retained. There should, however^ not be competition between ! the two banking codes. Competition [ should be between banks themselves ( and not between the laws under which they operate. The effort to offer too . great allurements in one code 1# against the other,could lead only to weak banking laws. But I do think that there should be the alternative opportunities that now exist which |, batfklng Institutions and local business interests may choose, so that they can function or conduct their business relationships under that banking obdc which best meets the conditions odtfcc times and of the place as they see thprr "This has been illustrated In IjBtl directions. In states where suchwEv sound measures as the guarantee ot deposits were operative state hanks had the opportunity to eeoape the baleful efTect of such laws. On tho othef hand, when a court decision was handed down In Worcester, Massachusetts, which rendered uncertain the position of trust assets acquired by a national bank through a merger with a state bank, it was a real advantage for national banks affected.to take out and operate under a state charter, either on a temporary or a permanent basis, as circumstances make expedient. "In ray opinion, bankers, national as well as state, should combat the thought that conceives of depriving us of the vitalizing benefits of our dual system." - ? - -* t Finance Fights Erosion . Fhi'm terracing to stop eroelon Is of major Importance In Noble County. Oklahoma, the oonnty agent eald, and so one of the county's national banks bought Are farm levels to bo loaned trfifarmers without charge. The machines were Immediately put to use end-ftm farmers mro ahowtng keen I ftssmet la terracing. Two terracta* achoola were started tor adults and 4rU Club boys. ins n "-'I'k: -~vvy ..---v v i' *.'"* JE'VEL THEFTS SHOW INCREASE IN YEAR More Arrests end Convictions Recorded / j New York.?-There was an Increase In the number of Jewelry thefts and swindles during the tint nine months ?f this year over a corresponding period of last year, according to the Jewelers' Security alliance, but the ' extra losses suffered by jewelers were more than offset by the additional (lumber of orrests. couvlctlona, and recoveries of stoleu goods. Convictions have been obtained In 100 cases and a large number, having occurred within the hist two months, are still pending. "Almost three-fourths of the tricked firms are members of the alliance," the report states, "warning Jewelers to take precautions against robbery, snd greater <&r? would have prevented every one of those losses. Be on Your Guard. "A Joss means action by the alliance a bunt .which may extend clear across the country and may last for months or oven years. A loss means the payment by some Insurance company of a sum of money. It raises the total of crime losses for the year lb our Industry und will perhaps result In an increase In insurance rates for next yenr or the years to come. "Be on your guard. Don't trust anyone you don't know (ntliuutely. Don't let a single piece of jewelry out of your sight for a momeut. Watch your customers, especially strangers, every minute they are in the store. Count every item you display as soon us you finish waiting on a person. Honest people won't resent your cure and ernoks will sec that you are alert and won't try any tricks 011 you." Carelessness in Displays. The report points out thut ihe?in creased number of thefts from unlocked showcases indicates that many losses to sneak thieves are due entirely to Iuck of ordinary precautions op the part of the jeweler. Additional precautions are urged during the holiday season near at hand. Carelessness In merchandise displays ufter closing hourtf leads to many losses through window smashing Und this form or loss can be greuiiy reduced through the use of common sense und proper protective meusures. "We are 'everlustlngly at it' to prevent robbery as far as possible and to punish robbers when our members are attacked." said II. C. Larter, president of the Jewelers' Security alliance. "Only about 5 per cent of o?r members are robbed each year." Alaskan Hunt Yields Many Big Game Specimens Seward, Alaska.?Packing a large Renal moose head, the antlers of which spread over Ave feet, and two ' specimens of mountain sheep In addl tlon to other trophies, Robert F. I Walsh, Philadelphia investment broker and member of the Academy of Natural Sciences and Philadelphia Botanical society, has Just ended an Alaskan hunting expedition that furnished diversified experiences.?? During his six weeks In the wilds, Walsh encountered more than 80 huge northern moose, 53 black hears, a number of brown hears and herds of mountain sheep. He obtained specimens of the moose and sheep, but said the bears were so amusing he didn't kill any of them. In the moose lands of the peninsula game was so plentiful that Walsh u suiixl (A KUa. a m/ww | He gathered a large number of botanical specimens when fired of hunting big game. Home Ownership Crusade Launched by Bankers New York. ? Representatives of banks and savings and loan associations throughout the country are plannlog a 1031 crusade for home ownership. Their opinion, voiced through Collier's, Is that there ndver was a better time than right now to bnlld or buy a home. They do wet mention straight sales, as nearly all home owners borrow to build and save to pay. For most home builders it is a 10 to 15-year Job to complete the deal, the bankers state, but the Joys and satisfaction of home ownership last for_ ever. ^ "Home ownership conies near being the keystone of American credit," it is asserted. "The land Is Indestructible; tHe loan Is the buyer's spur; the ' material makes the buyer the customer of American industry. The e.\. ' perlence Is the best discipline to which a family enn dedicate its energies." Mexicans Living Abroad May Lose Citizenship Phoenix.?Mexicans Mvlr.g in the United States, or other countries, for a period of more than ten years, who have not received special permission from the Mexican government to remain away that long, will lose their citizenship, according to a circular Is sued hy the Mexican consulate general at El Paso. Dead Drawn Up 68 Years Ago Is Recorded in It. Y. Herkimer. N. Y ? A deed drgwn up1 here ?8 years ago was filed only rerentty. irttated the names or ttntrrTce 6 an<1 wlfe Albany and Kllzn If. Davidson and James .?. Cook of ffftllshnry. It wgji dated January 28, *" UlPy!!>*: , v - . r ' Monthly Report of Associated Charities The following is the report, of the Associated Charities of Oanvden-Kers/hmv flinty for March, 1931, as rendered by W. H. Harris, treasurer, and John K. delx>ach. assistant treasurer: Balance from last month . . $3,707.0:1 Receipts for Mhrch . . 171.HO General Charities Milk and rent, R. B. Rows .. $ 11.75 Hoffer Company 1.00 Stamps 4.00 Amusement Tax 15.00 Ogfcurn Brothers 3JJT. ?*revara Koykin 10.00 Clothing 2.00 Lamoy's Grocery 13.93 Camden Chronicle 52.00 Rhame Brothers 2.00 Outlook Shop 1.50 Evans Funeral Home 5.00 Hauling Wood, Talbert 9.00 Wood cutter8 10.00 Hauling wood, Russell 10.00 Incidentals 5.06 City Filling Station 2.6o Penna. Corporation . 3.16 Incidentals 2....... 4.50 Hauling wood, C. B. & S. Co. . . 5.25 Ogburn Brothers 6.97 Rugs - 4.00 Hauling wood, Talbert 3.00 Board and meals, Mrs. Russell . . 4.00 Hauling wood 5.50 Printing, Wateree Messenger 4.40 Groceries, Mrs. Rabon, Lugoff ... 4.00 Hirsch Brothers, clothing 4.731 Lamoy's Grocery 12.59' Hsiuling wood, Talbert 12.00. Hirsch Brothers 2.05 .. . c* ^... m Allen Overall Company 23.10 Ogburn Brothers 3.00 Board and meals, Mrs. Kenney. .. 3.70 L. Lomansky 1.00 $281.28 Children's Home Account Milk and butter, Mrs. Gaskin ... $6.90 Carpenter worfc 7.70 Water and lights 5.41 Labor and wages ..' 12.00 Cabbage, Joe Moseley 14;l:0 Fidelity B. & L. Association.... 9.34 Iiang's Grocery 11.36 Labor and wages 7.00 Phone Bill 4.10 Labor ^ftnd wages ....... 77 ... 37?00 Fertilizer ... 2.50 Milk .^.. 2.50 Labor and wages ....* 17.00 M. Baruch," clothing .. ... 2.S1 Penney Co., clothing 2.93 ... Lftfbqr 4.00 McLeod Rush, gcooeries 5.20 lo btf. sweet potatoes 1)1.20 T; j. $177 .18 a> : ; t x S ?- ' Total $468.46 ?.? Balance Pickens oopnty^^lUfew&era join some others ih ,de<cla?n?'fcmphAtically that the movement to prondblt the employment of women and youth at night is toeing fo#$e*eik?by the NeWi England mill men to ,citable them to overcome the nattiral advantages of the South in the textile industry. . ' A little chUd-waa..burned to death in the blazingr home of Ashley Crosbey, at WalterhOro. an$ the father was in thp penitentiary on a 10-year sentence. Governor Blackwood said he might go home to attend the funeral of his child and return to his cell after the services at Walterboro. . , II I , I Let Us Furnish Your ; > Fertilizers i . -"s " ! .t * Stevenson & Whitaker * * R. E. STEVENSON J. WHITAKER, JR. Office at Former Loan & Saving* Bank . t. 9 LOOKING BACKWARD Taken From the* Files of The Chronicle Fifteen hnd Thirty Y earn Ajjo i THIRTY YEARS AGO April 10, 1001 The dykes at State Farm broken from high water, r"' Robert Cook killed at Bethuno by John Truesdell. ? Forest fires do excessive damage in vicinity of Rom'bert and Gailliard *ross Roads. .v W. T. McCoy and family, of Charlotte, on a visit to Camden. Camden brass, band employs Prof.Guy K. Sulliger, of States ville, N. CV, as instructor. F. B. Cfintey, commandant, calls meeting of Confederate veterans. Natural gas explosion wrt cks com | mercial hotel at St. Mary's, W. Ya.,| causing the death of four persons. Engineer J., W. Mebcnlf, of the ' Southern railway, met death when1 his train went through a trestle near B'aeksburg. Fireman o Fred Rhye floated down stream and was rescued. The hull of the house of delegates of the Maryland legislatuie was the scene of wild disorder and rir.ting Wednesday when fifty or more of the unemployed of Baltimore appeared and attempted to present an unemployment relief .petition. Many of the petitioners were Ibadly beaten by ( police. ) FIFTEEN YEARS AGO April 14, 1916 Bob Burman, noted auto racer, killed at Corona, California. Troy Brown, aged 21, died ut home near Blaney. R. B. Humphries announces for sheriff, Grover C. Gaskin for superintendent of education and J. M. Martin for the house. Henry Young and Miss Willie Truesdale married at Westville. Dr. I. II. Ailexander, Camden dentist, suffers stroke of paralysis. Enterprise Mercantile company to move into Savage building formerly occupied by Loan & Savings bank. | Reported that old Brewer gold mine near Jefferson would be re-opened. Lewis W. Par leer, prominent cotton mil! i it n. den; at Greenville. Mrs. Irene Threatt died at Lancaster and buried at Kershaw. Lewis F. Truesdale badly bruised when auto turns over and pins him beneath at Kershaw. Home of F. E. Oulvem at Kershaw destroyed by fire. Cottage belonging ^to Mrs. V. D.~? ' Brown at Kershaw destroyed by fire. W. L. Blaokmon receives his commission as postmaster at Korsha/w. George Southers, employee of Kershaw Oil mill, mysteriously shot while returning from fire. . ^? i i nrnrmm!mmKwmmMUMTMKumMnMwurrrma--irrr INSURANCE I I I have associated with me Miss Lai ' I K. Blakeney in the writing of all forms I I of Insurance. Located in Camden Build- i j I ing & Loan office, Broad street entrance J j I to Crocker Building. Will be pleased to j i L: handle a share of your Insurance. ? ? 1 1 r John S. Lindsay [ 1 ^h