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' Biy shhshshI Lssssa 1- THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 9, 1913. '3 -H jllISS foil FAILURE TO ACT ;Wher Secretary Fisher ipkes Speech on Conser IjB vation in Chicago. WES HINT TO WILSON. ijSpes New Administration iW Open Nation's Store- j houses in Right Way. jjJpiCAGO, March 8. "Tho problem fRariffs and the trusts may seem life, important and nioro impressing. iExooro vital than these to tho fu- welfare of this country is the it solution of tho fundamental eco- and political issues involved in development and control of our onal resources and especially of conrcea of mechanical power," lex L. Fisher, former secretary of Interior, said in an address before Commercial club tonight. "Wo i lost effective public control of y of these courses, coal, oil and is power. With those that remain must not repeat tho errors of the Under wise legislation, if enact ion, the public interests can yet Kroperly conserved and protected. (Janes Lawmakers. Wrh most important work of tho Ial survey has become tho class l of public lands bo that they opened for development and or appropriate legislation. It .lmost total lack of such legis hat presentB the real difficul tly way of constructive eon a of tho natural resources of on. The responsibility for this i rests squarely upon congress, . -upon the eiecutivo officials onservationists. Tho necessity idial legislation has beon urged across ropeatedlj' from official Official sourcos, but the com jposirion of radicals and reac i has thus far prevented action, lands can bo withdrawn for ition, but when classified the' )o restored to entry under any ich will promote development he Earae time- protect tho pub-, est. This point cannot be too emphasized. Inadequate, t it is important to have the nderstand is that such legisla not writton in tho statute The protection of the. public ; depends almost entirety upon Bntal regulations, established sxccutiye heads of the depart f the intorior and of aericul fa respect to tho public domain tho secretary of war with tc navigable rivers. . If these reg do not fully encourage devel and protect the investor, it not adequately protect tho nterests, it is because of in ) laws and in spite of repeated sngjjestionB of remedial lejfia for Action. b time that congress 6hall d to act so that the storehouses nation may be opened and in the right way. The new ad tion has her its opportunity obligation. I am hopeful that seize the one and meet the iclusion, Mr. Fisher referred to tended conferences in Hawaii amer and abo to the Hatch conference, etc., saying "thoy sh and all due to tho conviction way to get at the facts and i progress is to discuss differ-ian-fashion, in open meeting h open mind." ir Secretary of the Treasury gh also Bpoke. GLISH BUREAU OF ' BRAINS IS CREATED a rfal Cable to The Tribune mON. March S.-A 'bureau of w, or, as it la formally styled, a tnese appointments? bureau." Is 'now K, lormou to conduct a campaign "In L0' J00"0 raclii(r and vigorous oil me part or our educated young ie bureau-will brinc home to educated men the Bpccinc placo In business i-teiarc flUcd to n: will con l bus neas men of tho necessity for itSii wcl1 aB fresn methods; LS 1 .act ,n co-operation with exlat appolntment boards and similar or ations to brine qualified applicants us new poBts into touch with sulta JUaiueBS houses. m ur,eau- contend its champions, Ew?ae comm,and of all the talent flea c 8chol8 and ul ACT NUMBER OF ASUALTIES UNKNOWN &TIMOIH5 , Md., March 3. Efforts i i 4 ,nl,no tho exact number of n 1"Jl'recl,as a result of the. ex he nte,ralt.6 ywterday In Unj hold fi Reamer Alum wld ascrtaln the cause of the nto,afcKe1.on,y, P;l"a"y successful. rm12 ?odlH have been Identified, m ? ,n tne 1110rt'ue unidentified. vhE" amonP the missing havo fit i?,Ias Iost- a,,(3 H ls IhouBht imiS8! len "wcdorcB, who were nf C "um1?erfl- l0SL their lives. PWy wlH Jy-three kn,w" injured- 8m iJW'0 "Umate of the prop ., yowl is between $400,000 and ?50(,000. :1ALAYA MINING . jpeOMPANY BANKRUPT 3ftnt,?03lB:' Mnrch 8 Tho Hima t,;uninff company, a Nevada corpor- mSflv V03 fi.fc,T"lca. Gnh, aud Mil ,,Nev., today Gled a petition in vol flBR.nnnikniptoy m the federal court. 2KU'CB aro Placed at $477,700, The tnc aTed, iu tl10 petition to be lK&?i ? 'alue inlu(1 the mining JES ton roUKh and cut sem Lobs $150,000, jKi'-; Mflrch 8.-Flro or un Bud Tu25. 'l"5 "rat bacn Torpsl- Would Pipe Spring Water From Idaho to Salt Lake Map showing proposed pipe line from Black Canyon springs, near Grace, Idaho, to this city, which would increase water supply of Salt Lake City about three times. j BLACK C WWII - L L f rr s I I m r-m L- I I DAjHO L I A I j : UTAH " --jfei " L. ' ', ' ' RESE VOlFin 6oo'2co'5ol ' C ' CapaziU tipoaotKrySali v , -'Hffi Kj , A 'I I 1 1 V . J 11 1 m : : C 1 Q6DEN :t - i v4A i v - ' Li 0 yGARl IELD J 7 " I if 1 9 Plans for Immense Pipe Line From Idaho Submitted, to City. A PLAN to build a pipe lino from Black Canyon Springs iu Idaho to Salt Lake City, capable of carrying 45,000,000 gallons daily flow, haa been submitted to Commis sioner W. IT. Korns of the city water department by TP. O. Nelson of Grace, Idaho. Mr. Korns is so impressed with tho idea that ho will, submit it to tho city commission Monday night. The accompanying map outliucs the plan simply, Mr. Nelson, who owns wa ter rights 'in tho Black Canyon Springs, l would sell thorn to the city. Ho has hg nrcd out that for $5,000,000 the city could buy his rights, construct, the monster pipe liuc, 123 miles in ox tout, build a great reservoir and im nrovc the distributing system to care lor tho increased supply. The water department ofllcinls have made no os tiinate on the plan as yet, though it is likelv that the city engineer will be auke'd to go over tho scheme roughly. Matter of Near Future. "I roali.o that it is hardly possible to oven dream of nutting through the project at once," 'Commissioner Korns jsaid. "but from what I havo boon able t (i Iftam of Mr. Nelson's idea I believo it would bo a good thing to hold in mind among the various other projects contemplated by the citj'." Commissioner Korns aud every other city official realizes that water is the most vital necessity of the city at pros on fund for tho immediate future. Talk of a bond issue has been rampant for some time and tho city commission has gone on record as favoring an issue of $000,000 at once, which is the limit to whicli tho city may bond itself under the present law until present bonds havo bcou retired. Extension of the limit so as to allow a bond issue of several millions haB beon discussed but nothing has been done towards obtain ing the necessary legislation as yet. As showm, in the map tho plan con- CALLERS THRONG BRYAN'S OFFICE Senators and Representatives Present Claims ol! Constitu ents Tor Places. WASHINGTON", Ma roll 8. X number of senators and representatives culled upon Secretary Bryan today, some alone, but manv accompanied by con stituents, looking for positions. The secretary apparently made no direct promises, but accorded to eacli applicant the privilege of fillnjr Ills papers, with an understanding U'at Ills claim should receive due consideration. Toward the end of the day Prof. John IJa-ssctt Moore of Columbia university appeared by Mr. Bryan's own invitation. After a conference of nearly an hour, tho two went lo the White house and talked with President Wilson. No an nouncement was made as to tho rcault of those conferences, though Professor Moore's name had been mentioned jus a likely successor to Chandler Anderson for the counselor of the department of state. Robert II Lansing, a member of the American side of the British pecuniary claims commlHslon, was also a visitor to Mr. Bryan today, Jle has been mentioned for assistant secretary of state, In place of Huntington Wilson. Secretary Bryan la making an earnest effort to systematize the reception of his many callers. In order to be able to de vote attention to some urgent state mat tors, which, because Involving questions of policy, reruilre a careful study of the history of preceding negotiations. templates tho construction of a pipe lino from the springis to a point about tcu miles south 'of tho Utah-Idaho line, whore a reservoir capable of holding 50,000,000 gallons or moro could bo built". Then a lino could bo run almost due south into Salt Lalco. " Water from this sourco wonld have one advantage over anv wo can obtain from the surrounding nills," said Mr. ICorns. "It would bo puro and uncou taminatod from tho time it bubbled out of the ground until it reached tho city mains." Try tho Wants in providing chances to insure that for which you aro in search. JURY DISAGREES I TIE CflSEOF DHOW Chicago Attorney Will' Be .Placed on Trial Again on Last Day of March. By International News Service. LOS ANGELES, .March 8. Hope lessly deadlocked, with the vote stand ing eight to four for conviction, the .lury in the ease of Clarence Darrow, tried on the charge 0f bribing Kobort Bain, a juror in the JMcNaniara case, was discharged shortly before noon to day, ni'tcr uearly.iorty hours' delibera tion. Darrow immediately asked for an early retrial, and upon his insistence Judge Conley fixed ' the date of the second trial at Earch 31. "If IXirrow is anxious to havo an other trial wo can cortainly accommo date him." was the statement of Dis trict Attorney Fredericks, although As sistant District Attorney Ford, who con ducted the prosecution, says he will have nothing to do with another trial. The intimation that the ease m'ay be dismissed by the district attorney' and an attempt made to disbar' Darrow was made by Fredericks this afternoon. lEo declared that Darrow, when on tho wit ness stand, made admissions of suffi cient gravity to warrant his disbar ment. Darrow received the news of tho dis agreement of tho jury with great dis appointment. "As far as the action of the jury is concerned, I have noth ing to say," he stated. "I have asked for an immediate retrial and I want to havo another trial as soon as I can get it. I will stay here and fight it to a finish. I will ask for no dismissal." Judge 0. W. Powers of Salt Lake, who acted as counsel for Darrow dur ing tho case, said: ( "After a certain amount of prosecu tion trials become persecutions. - Of course the district attorney has a right to try the caBe again if "ho wants to. but it scorns to me that one acquittal and a disagreement on tho samo tes timony ought to bo sufiicient to warrant a dismissal." , Tho four jurors who stood out for ac quittal stated that they did not ques tion but that a juror was bribed, but they believed that there was a sufficient possibility of another interested party supplying the money to Detective Bert Franklin to give nso to a reasonable doubt. FRENCH YOUTHS RUSH INTO ARMY Every Class of Society Ready to Do Their Part in Present National Crisis. PARIS, March 8. The willingness of the young men of Franco to join the army In what ls considered a national crisis was Indicated this week 6y tho thousands of volunteers who applied at the recruiting offices In every part of the country to serve a term of three years. Eugene Btlenne. the minister of war, commenting on this fact, said today that the offers came from every class of soci ety. Every .pupil In the two upper classes of the high school at Avignon eent a let ter to 31. Etienno asserting readiness to stay in the ranks for three years. The recruits at Pontolse cheered loudly when the prefect of the department referred during a speech to the three years' serv ice. Deputy Jacquler today brought for tvard a proposition In the chamber of deputies to raise the $100,000,000 asked for by tho government for additions to the French armaments by imposing an extra tax on Incomes. Those above 2000, he said, should be taxed heavily when there were no children In tho family. Where there were children, he proposed that the tax should be decreased In pro portion to their number. Deputy Paul Pufclicsl-Contl brought forward an amendment to the bill pro posing to lay a tax of 525 on every for eigner working in France. CRUSADE DIRECTED 'AGAINST GOVERNOR TORK, March 8. Walters, eleva tor men, telephone operators, bank mes sengers, telegraphers and clerks In tho financial district are engaged In a crusade, the like of which Wall street lias never seen. It Is directed against Governor Sulzer's bills affecting the stock exchango and In particular tho bill to raise from $2 to the state tax on tho transfer of ownership of each one hundred shares of slock. Members of the stock exchange say such a measure would seriously reduce the amount of trading on the exchange, which already Is at a low point, and among the 20,000 wage earners In the neighborhood of Wall street there Is gen uine alarm lest many of them bo thrown out of work. After the stock exchange members hod done what they could In the way of pro testing to Governor Sulzcr and tho legis lature, their employees took up the tight. A commlttteo ls to be sent to Albany for the hearing on the bills before a leg islative committee next Wednesday. NEBRASKA FARMER VICTIM OF FAKIRS MIAMI, Fla., March 8. Warrants were issued here today for a man known as J. M. Bntoman, said to be from Atlanta and referred to as the brains of the old .T. C Mabray gang which for years operated fake pool rooms in Omaha, Kansas City and oth er cities, Tho warrant was' issued on complaint of Frank Kothleuter of Kil gore, Nob., who charges ho was swin dled out of $9000 by Iiateman and his "operatives" by fake horse races. According to Eothlouter'a story to tho police Bntoman and his associate Induced him to bet on races in allogod poolrooms hero. Finally, ho declarod, ho was led to bet $9000 on a race, pay ing the monuy in Atlanta with tho in tention of making a "killing" through the so-called poolrooms hero. NUMBER OF SUICIDES MOUNTS IN ENGLAND Special Cable to The Tribune. TjONDON, March 8. The mounting pro gression of fluicldo Is a striking Illustra tion of tho growing Intensity of human ntrugglos In England and Wales, and ls clearly hown In the table for lifty-flve years, which 13 prcnentcd In the blue book on criminal statistics Just Issued. In every 100,000 of tho population there arc now four more suicides than during tho COs. In tho fivo years 18G7-G1 tho number of persona who committed HuJcldo was in tho proportion of C.R5 among 100,000 of tho population. During tho period be tween 1S77 and 1891 Jt was above 7. In the early '90s the proportion passed. S, and In the five years 1807-1001, exceeded 9. From 1902 to the and of 1011 the five year average was ubovo 10. The last yearly return gives 0.86 per 100,000. SEMI WILSON OUTLK POLICY Intends to Represent Gov ernment in Discharging Duties of Office. WASHINGTON, March 8. William B. "Wilson, tho "baby member" of tho cabinet, and head of tho new depart ment of labor, today summed up in a few words the policy that will govern him in the discharge of his duties. While apparently he resented the report that he would be a special pleader in tho causq of labor, he acknowledged to en tertaining strong convictions on the labor question. "It would not be accurato to say that I represent organized labor in perform, ing my official duty." he B&xd. "I shall represent the government. Of course, however, tho point of viow has much to do with such matters." Probably moro interest is being taken in the program of the department of labor than in any other executive department of tho government. Ap pointed virtually at tho instigation of Samuel Gompors. president of the American Federation of Labor, Mr. Wil son, it was f oared by thoso opposed to union labor methods, would decide all questions from the viewpoint of labor and that the American Federation of Labor would be the dominating spirit in the new department. Frionda of Mr. Wilson declaro thai? confidence in his judgment and fairness. They point to his Tecord in tho house on labor legislation and insist it always was marked by toleranco and sound sense. ROMAN PONTIFF IS INDISPOSED Has Slight Attack of Grippe and Catarrh; Audiences Suspend ed for the Present. HOME, March 8. Tho Vatican an nounces that tho indisposition from which Pope Pius is suffering is insig nificant. The Osservatoro Eo'mano, tho Vatican organ, publishes the following official announcement: "Tho hoi' father being indisposed from a slight attack of grippo and ca tarrh, tho usual audiences havo been suspended." The popo has been somewhat de pressed smco the death of his sistor, about a month ago, and tried to dis tract his mind from hiB sorrow by ex traordinary activity. A few days since he began to show tho effects of over exertion, but continued to give audi ences. -As this condition had become more pronounced today, Dt. Marchiafava. the pope's physician, ordered an immediate suspension of all audiences. The exam ining physician also detectod symptoms of mild bronchitis, although there was no rise of temperature. The popo is not confined to bed but Dr. Marchiafava has advised comploto rest and early retirement at night. Although it is expected that his holi ness will be able to resume audiences within a week, it is feared tht his in disposition will intorfero, to some ex tent, with the Easter celebrationsl at which time it i'b customary to admit a certain number of children to receive the first communion from tho hands of the pontiff. ARTHUR NEWTON FACES PRISON Lawyer "Who Defended Dr. Crip pen is Charged With Con spiracy to Defraud, LONDON, March 8. Arthur New ton, tho lawyer who came- into the limelight during the trial of Dr. Crip pen for murder, in connection with which he was subsequently suspended from practice, was today brought up at Bow street police court on tho charge of conspiracy to defraud Dr. Hans Thorsch, a wealthy young physician of Vienna. The 6uni involved wsb $115, 000. Tho magistrate in remanding the accussod discussed the caso as a "swin dle," and imposed tho heavy bail of $50,000. Alongsido Newton in the prisoner's enclosure stood Berkeley Bennett, a laud agent, whom the magistrate re fused bniL A warrant has also been issued in tho samo connection for a third party who calls himself Count Andor Fest'etics and says ho is a Hungarian nobleman. Dr. Thorsch said ho was induced by tho conspirators to part with his money on tho pretense that it was to bo in vested for him in investments of tho " wildcat' tyjie. Bennett, said Dr. Thorsch, posed as "Gordon Bonnott" and induced him to advance $07,500 for a pretended deal in Canadinn timber lands "to provide print paper for American newspapers." Later Bennett, scenting danger, told Thorsch that he was a nephew of tho newspapor proprietor, to whom ho re ferred as "Dear old TJnclo Gordon." POLICE USE CLUBS ON STRIKERS IN OHIO AKRON, O., March S. trlklnff rubber workers clashed with tho pollco today. Bricks wore thrown by the strikers and their sympathizers and the police used their clubs with telling effect on the strikers. Two of tho strikers were clubbed Into unconsciousness and Were rushed to a hospital. Loaders of the In dustrial Workers of tho World nay the "I. W. W." reserves will comn hero and that they will use the eame tactics re cently employed at Lawrence, llass., and elsewhere. Sheriff Iavld R. Ferguson, leading a forco of deputies, received tt broken nose when a. brick was hurled by one of the attacking party. BALLINGER MAY BE LAND FRAUD WITNESS CHICAGO, March 8. Former Secre tary of tho Interior Richard A. Bal linger may be called as a witness in tho trial of Albert C. Frost and four othor defendants before Federal .Tudge Landis for alleged fraud in obtaining Alaska coal claims. Tho testimony of the former cabinet official, whose controversy with Gif ford Pinchot attracted wide attention, may bo required becauso ho is said to havo acted in an advisory capacity to Frost and his associates m promulgat ing tho alleged .$10,000,000 Alaska conl land sidipmos. Work of impaneling a jury lo try the caso continued today. CLEffi TIE 11 ID MIES IT I BEAUTIFUL 25 CENT "DUIE" I In a Few Minutes Your Hair Looks Soft, Muffy. Lustrous H and Abundant No Falling Hair or Dandruff. IH Surely try a "Dnnderlno Hair Cleanso" if you wish to immediately doublo the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Dandcrino and draw it carefully through your hair, taking ono small strand at a time; this wil) cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil. In a few moments you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriance, tho beauty and shimmor ot true hair health. Besides beautifying tho hair, ono ap plication of Dandonne dissolves every particlo of Dandruff; cleanses, purifies ARKANSAS GOVERNOR ACTIVE ON LAST DAY LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 8. Governor J. T. Robinson today per formed the marriage of his private sec retary, commuted tho death sentence of a young planter to life imprisonment, signed his own commission as United States senator and completed tho day's activity by sending his resignation as governor to his brother-in-law, William K. Oldham, president of the Btate sen ate, who automatically becomes acting stato executive. Mr. Robinson's suc- and invigorates the scalp, forever stop ping itching and falling hair. Dandcrino is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine aro to vegetation. It goes right to the rootB, invigorates and strengthens thorn. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life pro- ducing properties cause the hair . to' jl grow abundantly long, strong and beautiful. HH You can surely have pretty, soft. CH lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will just get a 25 cent bottlo of Knowl- ton's Danderinc from any drug store or IH toilet counter and try it as directed. LH (Advertisement.) nH (LH cossor will be chosen at a primary in rl June. al Mr. Robinson was elected to the sou- El ato by the legislature after the death fl of Senator Jeff Davis, who had been CH renominated in a primary. Nomination Sl is equivalent to election. The legisla- 'il turo exorcised its option of making the fH selection of calling a primary by nam- fl ing Mr. Robinson for the place. tl The seuator-elcct will go to Wash- ington next week. 9l Keeping close track of t the Wants means being in touch with chances ll that are well worth while. lS HA "A queen she looked at the ball that I fi Look at her hair dress this ?H j is the secret of it all. Long- H fellow, the wise poet, knew H when he sai'd: "Not ten hR ) yke of oxen have the pow- IjsSfdal Sale of 1 'ssf5 Hsu Goods to us. Bl Bven If your own hair is plentiful you will need a A Bll Switch to frfvo your head the charming contour of a PlH fashionable coiffure, like the Illustration shown Tor In- lll stance. An Importer's Overstock Closed Out to Us at f H 40 Per Cent Below Regular Cost. ftf 19 TOMORROW They so on calo at the same rate or $h0! savins to you. At these prices every woman In this f&Wjshiif Vt-tM city can avail herself of the opportunity to possess an ftlH attractive hair dress. il REGULAR 5-3.00 20-INCH SWITCH. X IH fifffc l$&f'Mj SAUK PRICE pJ. ffi$Mtyt lH REGULAR S3.D0 -IN'CH: SWITCH, g f W S SWjflSs' sal price pJL4 o fMfMf: REGULAR $5.00 IM-INCH SWITCH, g 1StwS LH SALQE PRICE q5C?3V iMiW'Mi REGULAR 56.75 26-INCH SWITCH, CbS $MW$MMfc " 1 SALiE PRICE 5pO0'Q 'fiOTW ' H REGULAR 39.00 28-INCH SWITCH, fijyf fiJAfU ffiSW ' I sale price fir.o if mWmm REGULAR $11.00 2S-INCH SWITC-H. fi W fif jH sale price -SpO. 4 O MfS REGULAR $15.00 30-INCH SWITCH, WE $W$MMm& il SALE PRICE P 4 Wl&mM&itt lH REGULAR $1S.00 32iINCH SWITCH. fllQ fi&ff BP 11 SALE PRICE REGULAR $25,00 2C-INCH FINEST. fl TB Q rOi GERMAN HAIR, SALE PRICE q JLO 4 O 'f ' We have S00 different shades of Grays and rare WmBkft 11 Blonds and can match anji hair. Brinsr in your comb- Vj?lx' inus. We will make them Into beautiful switches. . Send full sample of hair with mall orders. ' jl j Bay Spring Millinery at jH V iLy Jr Price from Travel- yHr ingman's Sample Room iL -K Spring- draws near and creates a dc- Hr s're 'or R change of hcadwear. . Milady JH J&r desires a hat suggestive of the new sea- Pl mHn ' sen, yet not so conspicuous ai to seem MH "ahead of time." We are prepared lo IH idnTM-n. satisfy this midseason longing in a most IH fiHHVMHHBH) satisfactory manner. Come up and in- iH fullltRlullf O'CONNOR - MfLNER mMllBmM WHOLESALE CO. flSPIMEH 5th Floor Constitution Bldg. opp. Z.CM.I. - 1 1 1 " lHH REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE 9 Salt Lake Security and Trust Co. H 32 South Main IH I AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON THE rl 20TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1913. RESOURCES, OFFICERS: fj Loans and discount $1,644,187.33 F E McGURRIN, Pre- fH Overdrafts 68,294.47 fH Bondo, stock., eto 617,392.98 JOHN HICKEY, VlccPr. lM Banking houao 40,000.00 p s BA8COM, Vlce-Prst. Furnlturo and fixtures 38,688.50 M Real citato purchawd 162,743.09 C. H. McGURRIN, Caahlar. Caoh and duo from banks B7,10fl.&8 EDWARD HOME, Secretary. H Current eXDonooa and taxes paid I ..!. 6,929.12 R- 'J- STEPHENS, At SflO. Abstract records 25,000.00 I H $2,639,342.47 : LIABILITIES. DIRECTORS. 1 Capital a to ok paid In 300,000.00 I surplus ..i.. $100,000.00 F, E. McQurrln H Undivided profits . 59,724.07 M Reserve for Inter- , F. 8. Baaeom est, taxes, etc.. 16,977.71 178,701.78 I Individual, bank John Hlekey IB and U. 6. do- il posit 534,148.30 W. A. Wilson H Certificates of do- ... . iH posit 635,015.47 . E. D. Woodruff Wgm M Savlnflo' accounts, sssssw sssssssssssl 4 per cent 112,486.63 H. C Gemmed I ! H Certified checks... 195.39 H Cashier's checks.. 2,104.90 1,284,550.69 Edward Horns MS?rS5awntd! 878,090.00 Edward MeGtnrln $2,639,342.47 D. C. JaokllnV H m , " H