Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FIGHT ON TREATY IS SUSPENDED No Action in Seiiate Expected in Senate Before Christmas " - '' Washington. Dec. S.?Action by the senate on the Versailles peace treaty and the resolution of Senator Lodge, Republican* of Massachusetts, proposias to declare the war with - Gerinaay at an end .towight appeared improbable until after the ChMsfnias recess, scheduled to run fron* De cember 29 to January 5. Tfeet deadlock over procedure as to, the"; Versailles treaty apparently, has tiglhtene?: ..and Republican leaders agreed; to defer action temporarily on the Lodge resolution. Although a meeting of the foreign relations committee for Wednesday was arran ged. . Senate* Lodge said his resolu tion probably would await disposi tion by -the house of a similar pro posal. Senator Lodge and: Senator Hitch cook of Nebraska, administration leader, today indicated, complete dis agreement regarding further steps as to the -treaty. Tae former declared the next move must come from Pres MeaS Wils&n, while Senate^ Hitch cock with equal emphasis said the senate must act first. ? -'The treaty Is dead so far as the seuax* is c?ttcexaed; unless it. is re vived by the president," said Sena tor - Lodjge,. comiaaeptmg on Senator -Hitchcock's contention afid the pres-; ident'e statement to Mr; Hitchcock j that he has "shifted responsibility to other shoulders" and did not ean iemp^ate- withdrawal and resubmjs slon; of the--treaty. "The senate has gone as far as the parliamentary situation, permits," .the Massachusetts senator added- "Un less the president withdraws and re - sul?ahits .' ttye treaty, the senate, can take na ?arthfir action. The recent vote on reconsideration was final. The president, however, has,power to! with4raw the treaty and resubmit it j with or without suggestions." ^ .'"The senate itself is required to act j on. the treaty." said Mr. Hitchcock! "Under the constitution the presi-! dent is required to submit treaties to; the senate for disposition. He .has] done this: with the German treaty, j The senate has not acted finally nor disposed of iL It merely has re fused to adopt proposed amendments, reservations and three, resolutions of ratification. The treaty still is pend ing in the senate on the^lesk of the vice president and thie president is not required, to withdraw and resub- j mit it. The duty.of disposing of the] treaty still devolves itself upon the j senate without other action by the j president."' Senator Hitchcock reiterated his j opposition ta bringing the treaty he- 1 fore~the senate again, "to have it-kick ed around like a footbalF' before a compromise is reached.. Active "negotiations on "possible 1 ?com prom ife? reserva^ioHs^ it is ex- J pected, will be delayed until the sen- j ate convenes following the holidays, j Senator McXary, Oregon,, a leader in j The "mild reservation" group of Re- j .publican senators, returned today ) from ^Oregon, but Senator McCumber. I Xortlx r>akota. another leader of the same group, is not expected here be- j lore next. month. Honor Roll of Concord School. Tenth Grade?Daisy Fort, James ! ; Frescott. j ISfghth Grade?Beda Duncan, Fran-j exs Duncan. Seventh Grade?Ben jy Fort, Clarice I ? ?laseock, Jeanette Pringle, Walter j .- White. ! "Fifth Grader-Samuel Olascock. t Third Grade?Myrtle Glasccck. Ha! Smith, Melvih Baker, Lonnie Xe.winan. i Second Grade?Mildred Ingram, | Roy Smith. First 'Grade?Loulie Newman, j Rosa Lee Brogdon. ? t Dorothy White. Darby White. Fire on Main Street. -- - ^ ? . t At 10.25 Thursday morning th? fire! department respondent to a call from j Mr. R. S. Hood's office at 29 North j Main St, . j The fire proved* to be only a small j orre, caused- probably by a defective i flue. Only a slight damage was donej as the fire was quickly extinguished.! Marriage Licenses. Colored?Isaiah Mellette. Mayesville and Dora McDonald, St. Charles. Ransom McClary, Sumter and Su sannah Singleton, Sumter. RYE $3.50 per bushel SEED WHEAT Fulghrum & Texas 1 Two and three Pound Bagging Ducker & Bultmr.n 905-906 COOPER SPEAKS I IN SAVANNAH '?it'- ?.*? -'-' > . c.. . ? ?. - ? i ? v j Governor of South Carolina De ! livers A ddr&ss dt Cfom i ? mercial Congress Savannah. Doc. 8.?Delegates to the Southern. Commercial congress which began its 11th annual meeting here today, put the business for which they were eall-evi together aside today in order to do honor to Gen. John, J. j Pershing, who interrupted his> trip ol j inspection of camps and war industries to come here and" adress the con gress. . .The opening sessions of the con I gressr whose. purpose 4s the upbuiiding of Southern commerce, agriculture j and industry, was featured by aP ad dress by General Pershing who, after -pa3!"mg warm tribute- to Southern, soldiers who fought in the world war, ended by deUveriog a .note of opti mism on the future of America. Gov. R. A. Cooper, of South Carolina, who spoke in response to addresses of wel come, brought the congress to its feet with the declartlon that "anarchy, radicalism and bolshevism" never ! would find a foothold in Dixie, ft General Pershing and Lieut. Belvin i W. Maynard, the "Flying Parson," I were honor guests at a banue.t given by the congress tonight. At sectional meetings he*d during the day. the house of Southern Gov ernors meeting with the congress, the j cotton congress, the woman's aux j iliary, discussed subjects connected \ with Southern economic problems. ! Tuberculosis was given a leading part I in the discussion by the goremors.. At the cotton- conference held this ! afternoon addresses -were made by j Senator Smith- of- Georgia, ffepresen i tettire Heftin of AUiham ;- . Senator j Smith of South Carolina, and :Harvrej Jordan, campaign director at the American Cotton Ass?>ctatfon. At the session of the womau*fe aux iliary of the congress Woman's part in solving the- e^nofn-ie?uuestions of the nation wai the- dproinasing thente of the initial session. Miss- Bouise.-Eiirs dley of Tennessee?, president - general of the auxiliary, presided and in her opening address- sdre declared that: no nation can rise higher- than its wo men. She wged the teaching of Spanish in the public schools. Ad- j dresses -were also made by Mine, j Gresti of Italy, Mrs. P. TV. Meldrim j of Savannah- and Mrs. Rutledge Smith J of Tennessee. At the- bancrnet given tonight in j honor of General Pershing. Senator! Fletcher of Florida- .spoke oh the! American merchant marine detailing: its decline- after the Confederate wttr! and its* growth during the world" war': j He declared it would never reach its} ful development until-b?nker? arrdj investors are convinced that- their| money can be welf, Invested -therein.; Secretary of Commerce , Edwin F. I Sweet->and General Pershing -also re- j sponded. ". : General Pershing and "his staff ?will! leave Savannah tomorrow mornmgforj Columbus, Ga. v. ' A GUERNSEYS AT THE] LEE COUNTY FAERj Clemson College, Dee* 4.?The ex- J Dibit of Guernseys at the L*e County ] Fair was the best in tlie South this' year, according to D. D. Elliott. Ex tension Dairy Agent, who adds that.1 although there were not as many Guernseys at this Fair as there .were at the Chester County Fair, the ani mals at tho Lee County Fair were all in fine show condition. It is re markable that of the 56 Guernseys exhibited there was not an animal out Of condition. .. ! The exhibitors of these 56 excel-! lent dairy cattle were James Mclrt tosh> Dovesville; Albert James. Dar lington; E. B. McCutchen, Bishop-, ville; R. A. Smith, Lynchburg: W. M. Beil, .Harisville; W. B. Segars. Jr., BishopviUe,. . There was keen competition in ev ery class. Lb the ring of aged co\vs there were fourteen and this ring., says Mr. Elliott, would look good in any cattle show. There was such uniformity of merit that ir* took the judge some time to place the rib bons. Mr. James Robertson, of Burnside Farm. Eccleston. Md., one of the best Guernsey breeders and judges in the country, tied the rib bons. This splendid exhibit made it ap parent to all who- attended the- Fair; that there has been a rapid advance in Guernsey breeding irr this State, and much credit should be given to j the farmers of the eastern part of the tttate for this rapid development. The above statement from Clemson College is incomplete in listing the; names of exhibitors of Guernsey cat tie at the Lee County Fair in that Mr. RObert M. Cooper, of Wisaeky, wasj one of the prominent exhibitors. ? \ ? A Good Salary. ] London. Nov. 15.?J. H. Thomas, j member of parliament, has been ap- j pointed supreme head of the National Union of Railwaymen at a salary of *5.O0O a year, exclusive of his parlia- j mentary salary of $2,000. He is al-j lowed traveling expenses. Sunday Meeting. Br. E. W .Sikea, president of Coker 1 College. Hartsvilte, wilt speak at Trin ity Methodist church next Sunday at : 3.30 p. m. Dr. Sikes was to have j spoken at the men's mass meeting, but the Y. M. C. A. authorities hav?* kind \ ly consented to bold this meeting in eonjnnction with the Charity League. Special music will be arranged for the occasion. [ Dr. Sikes is a very forceful spe.ikei I ftud is the possessor of quite a repu tation tor an orator, fie has noi yet announced the subject of his address. Kvery- man, woman arid child is cordially invited to attend this meet ing. Auto owners are warned by the po lice department to leave the ligktti burning while the. car is parked on the .streets of the city. Several offend ers of this law have been arrested and more are expected to follow. L??OR LEADERS ???^OMPJTSOON Steel Strikers Will Vote on Plan to Return Youngstown. Ohio, Doc. 6.?A mee? j in?.- of the national strike committee : of the steel workers is to he held in '^.?Vtshington December 13, when a vote is to he taken on a proposition to end the strike, according to information given om here today by an organizer of one-of the steel unions. The pres idents of the twenty-four interna | tiomii unions involved in the strike, it '? was stated, will vot directly on the proposition. The.organizer credited with the an nouncement, it was said, was sent into the fie?d to check up on reports re garding the strike made by th^ na tional strike committee. faiMr Chiefs to Meet. 1 Washington. Dec. f>.?Presidents of i all hitera&rionar unions affiliated with [ the American Federation of Labor will j meet in Washington December 1$ at! the call of President Gompers. to con* | sidcr the legislative situation in con- i gress. wfth particular reference to the! antr-strike- provisions of the Cummins j railroad 'bill. This would include all ] the- stee-h unions, but no special ar-j rangement* for a meeting of -steel ex-: octrrives had been made, it was said j tonight at federation headquarters. LAST WARNING TO GERMANY Supreme Council Hands Final Note lb Germans Parie, Dec. 8.?The supreme coun- j oil's notes dealing with the peace! treaty were delivered to Baron von Lersner, heart; of the German delega- i tkm? this evening. The first note denies the German j demands for modification of the treaty ! on the surrender of Germans charged I with crimes against international war- j fare and. the return of prisoners. -It i agreed-to -consider the* economic ef- j Sects* of tfce> indemnities retruired for1 the sinking of warships in the- Seapa j Flow on Germany in a spirir of OQuity j after a hearing by the reparations j commission. The; note warns Germany for the i last time that denunciation of the ar- ! mistice would give the allied armies: alt latitude for necessary milftary i m-easuresj-and affds: "In this spirit we ' await without defciy .signature of the nrotocpvt -and the- exchange of ratin-- j cations.'1 -Regarding the coercion clause of the. protocol the supreme council con- ; siders that signature of the protocol! and ratification will make the treaty j effective and thai the protocol's exec- j Ulive wiiP.be guaranteed- by the gen- i eral terms of the treaty and by ordi- i narily recognized methods. It re- \ jects the German's "pretended right" ! . to modification, of the treaty clause as j compensation for the absence of Am-; ericang for the commissions. It de clares that "it is vain for Germany to ' seek to delay" the treaty's effective- ! hess because of the position of*thej Americans with regard to the eom-1 mission! The second note deals entirely with the.; SCapa Flow incident. It places the responsibility of the Germans for ! the sinkings and sees in the protest j only ''an attempt difficult to explain, to de ray the treaty." The notes cities the secret message of the chief of the German admiral ry (Admiral von Trotha) to Admiral von Reuther, in command of the, Ger man crews of the Sea pa. Flow ships, dated May. telling him that the fleet s disposition "can not be decided without us, it will be finished by us ; and delivery to the enemy avoided." OFFICIAL DENIAL OF SUGAR REPORT No Heavy Shipments I.einjj Sent Abroad New York. Dee. 8.?Reports thai heavy shipment? of sugar were'being sent abroad by American refiners to gorge foreign consumers- and starve the American sugar consuming public have received such extensive circula tion thai, the equalization board was led today to issue an official denial of the report The board's statement says that the stocks of raw and refined sugar on hand hTe December 1 totaled 44,000 tons. There is due to arrive within the next few weeks an addition;* 1 2x. qoo tons. making' a total of 72,000 tons. Of this amount, the board as serts. 44,~000 tons belongs to the Brit ish government and was sent here from Cuba to be refined. "This sugar was bought." the state ment adds., "by the British royal com mission acting for France and Italy as well as for the United Kingdom last year in Cuba and comes to this coun try only to be refined. The only way in Which it affects is that it mftkes pos sible the use of American capital and j labor in refining English sugars." j Subtracting the amount ?>f sugar < sent to th<' royal commission and also i about 5.000 tons which refiners are to ship to various other countries on contracts which they entered into he fore July 1 of this year aud which i iltey have nor shipped owing.' to tin shortage here, there remains alum' 23,.0M ton? available for the domes- ; tic use of New Vork city and viacfity. | This i* in addition to the 50,ft00.000 | pounds of beet sugar being sent to j the eastern territory from the West. The new rrop of Cuban sugar is expected here before the end of th? month. Mv. P. L?DnUe. Vnvnfrr. says. "Tow Bet Rats Can Bite Tbfftn&h- Metal.'* ; "f bad feed bins lined with zinc Ihm year, rats got through pretty soon. Was out SIS. A $1 pkg. of RAT-SNAP teille.fi so many rat?, that j I've imver be^n without it sine*-. Our ??Olli* dose n*?er touched RAT-SNAP." von try it. Three rises. ?&e. 50e, $t. Sold and guaranteed by Siberr!s Drogrj Store, DuRant Hardware 4 Company, and O'Donnell <fc Co.?Advt 'COTTON BEARS CAUGHT IN TRAP ! Have Sold a Million Bales of Cotton That Tfiey Cannot i Deliver j Columbia. Dee. !?.?J. Skottowe "Wan?amaker, president of the Amer ican Cotton Association, charges in ;i I statement made public here today ;t?tat contracts for around one million Ibales of snort stnple cotton sold last I spring J'or delivery this Tall ai from 25 t<> 2S cents a pound remain un filled. He also charges that an enor | tnous amount of cotton sold in New j York for fall delivery at even lower I prices, also remains undelivered, i Credit Tor the predicament in i which he says the speculators find i .themselves is claimed for the Ameri can Cotton Association by Mr. Wan namaker. "*lt is conceded." he says /'that as a-result of work done by [the American Cotton Association that I the price of cotton is much higher ! today than it would have been had i the association not been formed. Here ' tofore the cotton crop has largely I been sold Jby the speculators before it j was produced. Tf the process were [below the prices which cotton was [.bringing in the fall of the year, com ! tunations were formed and prices beat j down so ?hat the speculators prae 11really controlled the market and the life toil of the producer was used as ja football by the gambler, j Today as. a result of the work of 'the American Cotton Association this I condition has been absolutely revers ! ed. The bear speculators find them ! selves unable to secure cotton to fill i their contracts. The strength of the ; cotton association was underestimat j ed by them and as a result they are :caught in a trap and for the first time j in sixty years have found it impos :*ible to extricate themselves by beaT ling down the price of cotton. For the ! first time the cotton producer is post ! ed, he is master of the situation. He 'realizes that paper cotton, that is cot \ r.on sold on the New York Exchange ; cannot be spun. i "More wr.rehouse5 have been built : in the Sout.i in the last five months ' than at any time since the war be tween the States. The cotton produc j er, after the war between the States first produced cotton on credit, in the way of merchandise advanced to him; I next he went a step further and se [.etrred a small amount of cash from the advance merchant nd all the ' while was beinpr urged to plant all the cotton possible, this being afl the credit he had. Next he pushed to a higher ground and succeeded in bor rowing a small amount from the bank for the making of his crop and then he went one round higher and was able to borrow money on his cotton stored in the warehouse. Today he must warehouse his cotton, arrange for the financing of it so that he will hold control of his cotton, until it reaches the hands of the manufactur : er, thus removing an army of unneces sary middlemen. *\At the meeting of the South Caro lina Rranoh of the American Cotton j Association plans were put into force and efe'ect. which will result in the ; erection of warehouse in each and 1 every county at the Siaie sufficient to hold the cotton produced therein, owned and controlled by the people ; of the county and operated under the '? State and federal warehouse act. i There was also organized a banking and export corporation wii !i a eapi ! tal of $2.000,000 to assist the local banks in the financing of the cotton ; crop and to effect direct sales of cot ton both foreign and domestic, thus j removing the middleman, which , means the saving of a tremendous I amount. ? "We need production, the world j needs to get busy. Old antiquated methods must be relegated to the scrap heap. The producer must ro ' ceive for his product a price that will ! bring him at least a fair profit, a pro ' fit such as he rotrld make out of j shy Other line of industry. "The south Carolina General As . ?embly will be petitioned to create ; a special cotton commission to be j composed of the president and the i executive commitee of tiro association 'and an appropriation of SI0.000 will '? be asked to aid in the work. It will : be the duty of this cotton commission I to effect the sale of cotton both at j home and abroad. I "The plans for the warehousing of I cotton and for the organization of the [ hanking, trust and export corporation I will revolutionize the entire cotton i industry of ihe State and bring untold ! benefits to every line of industry in the : entire state.'* Christmas Fund Meeting. j At a meeting of the superintendents j of the Sunday School of the- City the j following program for the Christmas ; Poor Fund meeting was prepared: Meeting t'"> be heid on next Sun ! day, November lllh at ::.:'>0 P. M. at ?Trinity Methodist Church. Presiding?H. L. Scarborough. I Scripture Reading?Dev. J. B. , Walker. Prayer?Dr. W. E. Thayer, Lecture?l>r. B. W. Sikes. Deport of Committee. Deport of Treasurer. Collection. Election of officers. Benediction?Rev. Furgesoh. Each church of the city is request ed to have names of two Indies to [turn in to tin- central committee, also to furnish to the committee the names of any family of need. S. F. Stoudenmirc. Seefy. \ Rat That Didn'r Smell Alter Being ? Dead fFov :i Months. "I swear it was dead at least three Ettou?is." said James Sykes. Butcher! Weetfield, N. J. "We saw this rai ev eryday. Put ;i cake of RAT-SNAP behind a barrel. Months later m\ wife asked about the rat. Remem bered the barrel, looked behind if. There was the rai?dead, not the slightest tidor." Three sizes. :.*."><?. :.??, . $1.00; Sold and guaranteed by Slbert'a Drug Store. DuRam Hardware Com pany and O'Donnell & Co.?Advt. DISCHARGED SOL DIERS, ATTENTION Cotton Market "Under nil net of Congress every ? enlisted man in the Ameriean army I in The recent xrar was entitk-d, upon , honorable discharge and return to j civilfan 1 if*'"-, to permanently retain ihp following property: 3 overseas cap. (For all enlis!.-<l : men who h;ivp had service overseas'! or l hat and 1 hat cord for all other enlisted men. J Olive drab shirt. service coat and ornaments pair breeches, pair shoes, pair legglns. Barrack hag. scarlet chevrons, waist belt. set toilet articles, fif in posses when discharged), slicker, j 1 Overcoat; I 2 suits underwear. I A pairs stockings; 1 pair gloves, j 1 gas mask and helmet (it issued i overseas). j If any soldier did not secure j of the above equipment on discharge. ; he is now entitled to receive it. CJp ! on request of any discharged soldier I will send the necessary (Corrected daily at 12 o'clock by Chamber of Commerce.) Good Middling ?a 1-2. Strict Middling 38 ::-4. Middling ::S. Si riet Low Middling ::C. Low Middling 33. 1 1 1 ] 1 sion J jan Mch May .lulv new tork cotton Ti wt'-rtf'y* Op?n High Lou C-r^* .37.15 37.15 3>5.30 :p;.30 37.03 .34.75 34.75 32.05 ZZM :N.05 22.a; ?n.i: 32.?." 51.15 31.10 ::o.ou 31.10 32.5a 30.10 31.10 New Oilcans. Jan .M<-h May July 37.70 35.20 52.98 31.25 33.6 1 31.S5 30.0'? 30.1 ?Uk2-> .'7.'.?? 33.61 35.0fi 51.85 Z'l.'Jl (rovernment 00 ?. 31 crop estimate .11,0 10, James Watson Says. Never For get When Father's Ile^* Got Cholera One morning he found 20 hogs dead" and several sick. He called in the blank to Vet. who after dissecting a rat caught ; he filled out to enable him io obtain ; on the premises, decided that the ro ; any property which was nor given dents had conveyed germs. Since then I am never without RAT-SNAP. It's tin- surest, quickest rat destroyef I know." Three sizes, 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by Slbert's Drug Store. Du Rant Hardware Company, j him upon his discharge. Officers and I enlisted men who have returned the gas mask or helmet may make simi I lar application for these articles that they may b(> issued if available. Under tin- same act of congress, j a3ld O'Donnell & Company.?Advt ! each enlisted m.-m honorably dis- |_ Charged since November 11, 191S. j and before the passage of ih^ act of ; February 28th. 1019, is entitled to j five cents per mile from the place of : his discharge to his actual residence: and if he did not receive this mileage : upon his discharge, he may obtain it ! upon tilinsr proper application. 13. C. MANN. . Representative 7th Dist. THE BOLSHEVIKS START OFFENSIVE Reyal, Der. _ io.?The Bclsheviki have begun a new offensive on the Xarva front. After terrific artillery fire ten assaults were delivered on the Esthonian positions. All attacks were [repulsed with heavy loss to the,Bol~^ Rat- viki STILL SIGNING PEACE TREATIES I A Lady in Chicago Telegraphs for Snap. i Read Mrs. Phillips' wire: "You-; 1 ell's Exterminator Co., Westfield, N. j ; J. Rush $3 worth of RAT-SNAP.' ?Later ree'd following letter. ' RAT- j SNAP arrived. It rid bhe house of! - rats in no-time. Just moved here! Paris. Bee. 9.?The Rumanian dele ? from Pa., where 1 used RAT-SNAP j gates today are^xpected to sign the j with great results." Three sixes, 25eJ treaty In conection with the Austrian 50c, $1.00. Sold and guaranteed by pact providing for the protection of Sibert's Drug Store, DuHant Hard-j racial minorities and also to sigrn the I ware Company; and O'Donnell & Co.j Bulgarian treaty, ?Advt. RATIFICATION IS DEMANDED GREEKS AND TURKS FIGHT Californianians Ask National Committee to Appeal to Senators San Francisco. Dec. 10.?Forty ; prominent California Republicans j have telegraphed, the chairman says.; asking the Republican national com-; mittee to make a joint-appeal to sen-; ators t<-? ratify the peace trea ty im-1 mediately without reservations or amendments which would require itsj resubiiiission. Saloniki. Dec. 9.?Greek troops which are advancing to the line of demarcation in Asia Minor fixed by the peace conference have clashed with Turkish forces, but the resist ance of the latter is being broken* ac cording to official statement. There have hern casualties on both sides.; Marriage Licenses. Colored?William Kieths and Susan Roach. Sumter. Thomas Colclough, Rombe.. Clla J)ennisv Rombert. Lucian Robinson. Lone Star and Martha Drown. Lone Star. ^umter \ ? and 'I-fy-rat h:lvc fssfer^T dry p&perly Ux?szte-9 write u.<: We? subdivide and sell your property AT AUCTION quickly and profitably ior you. Farm kfe Onr Specially?Territory Unfemted Nincfy-Scjai T&azscndJxx Hundred end Ei^ty-El^hi acres of Farm Land amountins: to ?vcr J'lfi'E MILLION DOLLARS soid in ]9!b'. Write for booklet of endorsements and infor mation about our auction methods. ATLANTIC COAST REALTY COMPANY " "IK'S" NAME THAT JUSTIFIES YOUR CONFf&CliCE" Offices: PETERSBURG, VA. and GREENVILLE. N. C. Reference: Any bank in Petersburg, Va. or Greenville, N. C NEILL O'DONNELL, President ?. L. YATES, Cashier Play Fair With Every body That is our policy. If we haven't been livjng up to it we want somebody to tell us so, and aid us in straightening out the kinks. It is our pleasure to* serve you, if we do not you are to blame for not calling on us. The First National Bank SUMTER, S C. The National Bank of South Carolina of Sumter. S. C. Resources $2.2.">0.0OO Strong and Progressive The M?>st Painstaking SEKYTCH with COURTESY Give us the Pleasure of serving YOU C. <.. ROWLAND. President 111 RLE ROWLAND. Asst. Cashier Ii. L. M'COY \\ . Y. YE IDGX