The Clarksburg telegram. [volume], September 29, 1910, Image 3

About The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926

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AN ADDRESS
BY GOVERNOR
Keynote of the Campaign is
Sounded by the Chief
Executive.
WH1TB SULPHUR SPRINGS, AV.
Va., Sept 26.?Governor William E.
Glasscock, who Is spending several
weeks here for the benefit of bis health
has formally made public an ad
dress Jt6 Republican party in this
state, ftfbls address was authorized
by a big Republican conference which
was held here last Monday. The full
text of the address Is a: follows:
The history of the Republican
party is a record of achievements, of
the solution of perplexing problems,,
of legls'ation and execution of laws
reflecting public sentiment 'and for
the public good. The administration
of President Taft has been conspicu
ous In this respcct We can say with
confidence that no party has ever ac
complished bo much in the same |
length of time and no party will to-j
day go before the people and advo- j
cate the repeal of any Important legis
lation of the last quarter of a century
notwithstanding Buch law3 were en
aotcd after a most bitter and deter
mined fight, and without the support
of any considerable number of Demo-]
cratlc votes.. We especially appeal to
the young men of the country, and
to students of hjstory generally, and
ask them to carefully investigate the
records and try to determine what
tho history of the country would have
been If the questions solved by the
Republican party and according to
Republican principles, had been de
termined by our Democratic friends
and according to the declarations of
that party as contained In their sev
eral platforms.
Criticism of 1'nrlff.
We hear some criticism of the
Payne tariff bill passed at the last
session of Congress, but we nave not
heard of any leader of the Demo
cratic, party in West Virginia favoring
free coal or free lumber as advocated
by certain Republicans and Demo;
crats In Congress, and as these are
the schedules most bitterly assailed
and as these products of our state
would have gono on tho free list if
tho oppositlou had been successful,
we appeal to tho voterB of our state
to trust the party that has always
legislated in the interest of the de
velopment and progress rather than
nsslst to power a party that has more
than once declared in favor of a tariff
for.revenue only. The tariff laws en
acted by the Republican party have
contributed more to the prosperity
of our state than all the Democratic
promises or enactments, and our
future welfare can be assured by a
continuation of the wise policies that
have already done sc^ much for us.
For almost fourteen years West
Virginia has had Republican state of
ficers and Republican legislatures.
We challenge our Democratic friends
to name one law enacted in all that
time as a party measure and by a
party vote that they would repeal it
given the opportunity to do so. They
denounced and opposed the new tax
laws; will they repeal them If given
a chance? They do not say so and
we are confident .they would not.
Why? BecauSe the taxpayers of this
state aro paying less by direct tax
ation for the support of their state
government than ever before In Its
history. Last year it was about $100,
OOO, this year It will bo less, and of
this $100,000 the public service corpo
rations paid almost one-fourth. It is
true wo collected from the taxpayers
a littlo more than $500,000, but more
than $405,000 of this amount was
turned into the distributable school
fund, and sent back to the counties
for the support of their free schools.
There are few states in the Union
where the taxpayers are contributing
loss by direct taxation to the support
of their state government than in
West Virginia, and as we have done
heretofore, we again appeal to you to
?watch your tax tickets.' If you are
paying too much you can find the
trouble right at home. Compare what
you pay today for the support of the
state government with what you paid
six or ten or fifteen years ago, and
I hen give credit for the amount you
received as your part of the distribut
able school fund and you will readily
see that never berore were your taxes
Tor state purposes so light
We are taking care of our unfor
tunates and criminals for less per
capita than ever before, and the proof
of this statement is a matter of record
and will- soon be published.
Answer to Democrats.
A great deal has been Bald about
the Increased salaries, but no bill of
particular^ has been filed to show
what reductions would be made by
our Democratic friends. We Increased
the salary of the governor from $2.70(1
to $5,000, of the Judges of the supreme
court of appeals from ? $2,200 to
55,51)0, of circuit judges from $1,800
to $3,300, and we challenge any party
to go on record In fav^r of the" re
duction of any of these salaries. We
took from the socretary of state bis
fees amounting last -year to about
$17,000 and gave him la lieu tbereot
a salary of >4,000 per year; we gave
the auditor $4,500 and receive In fees
from his office more than $41,000 cach
year. I believe every officer In the
state, unless it be justices of the'
peace and constables, should be'
placed, on a salary basis and required
to pay all fees, after retaining suf
ficient to pay an adequate salary, Into'
the treasury. A step in this direction
was taken at the extraordinary se*
sion of the legislature of 1908, but we
did not go far enough. Our Democrat
ic friends were In control of every de
partment of the state government for
almost a quarter of a oentury, and
wo invite you to examine the laws
cnacted during all that time and point
to the ones that even had a tendency
to reform any of the evils or wliich
we complain today.
If there Is one thing more Im^sr
jtant to tho pebple of the state at this
time than another, It Is the enact
ment of a good primary election law.
The system of making nominations
employed by both parties Is vicious
anj haB created much dissatisfaction
and discord. Under our system of
government the majority should rule
| but ofttimes a minority 'by corrupt
[-practices dictates to tho majority and
I robs them of the rights and privi
leges guaranteed by the constitution
I and laws of our state. I believe- In
! party regularity, but the party should j
I be right In order that It may be
i regular. In our platform adopted at j
I Charleston, July 8, 1908,, we said:
! "We favor what Is known as the- dl
dect primary election method of mak
ing nominations as substantially In-1
corporated in Senate Bill 114, intro
duced at the last regular session of
the legislature, whereby all candidates
for all political parties for all elective
offices shall be nominated. But as this
will be a radical departure In this
state, it may be wise to leave the nom
ination of the county tickets optional,
as to whether by primary or other
method, aB the proper party commit
tee in the county may determine. But
in no event should any primary be
held except,under state or county of
ficers and under the state laws gov
erning elections, and all regular pri
maries of all parties should be held
on the same date, fixed-by statute."
It Is our duty to elfect members to
the legislature who will use every
honest elTort to redeem that pledge.
I regret to see that factional dif
ferences In some counties of the state
j have resulted in two Republican
tickets. This should not be so. be
cause neither side has taken issue
with the party on any material ques
tion or policy, and It Is largely a fight
for local supremacy, and the succcsa
of the party Is jeopardized because of
petty jealousies and personal animos
ities. We sllould always be willing
to submit our political matters to
the arbitrament of our fellowmen and
when once an award has been hon
setly made It should be entered up as
Jie judgment of ail who have submit
ted to the -arbitration.
The coming session of the legisla
ture will re-district the state into com
gressional, judicial, senatorial, and
legislative districts, and In addition to
that have before it for consideration
some of the most important questions
that liave confronted our people since
the formation of the state, as well as
the election of a United States sen
ator. Are your local troubles, my
fellow Republicans, superior to or
more Important than all of these
matters? Would you rather see your
Republican brethren with whom you
have made many successful fights, go
down In defeat and humiliation than
to win a glorious victory by their
side? And more Important still, do
you want to turn this state over to tho
Democrats for the next decade In
order that you may get even with
men who believe In the same princi
ples to whi"'i you stand committed?
Tho Democrats cannot defeat us, but
we can defeat ourselves. Will you
assist In our downfall, and for no
other reason than a deBirc to chastize
your fellow Republicans? When you
seriously reflect on the condition that
confronts us 1 have an abiding faifli
that your patriotism and party loyal.ty
will dictate to you the proper course
to pursue. In 1908 we had a'dlvlded
party, but loyal Republicans sacrificed
their personal 'deslr<\i and ambitions
to the public good and the party's
welfare and in the end we won a
glorious victory. Is there a Re
publican In the Btate who will not lay
aside his ambltlonB for the success of
principle, and for the good or our
state? If you believe in Republican
policies, will you asslBt In their de
feat? Are you not willing to do for
others that which you would have
others da for you? Will Democratic
success Insure to your personal or po
litical welfare? I do not. ask you to
vote for dishonest candidates, but 1
earnestly plead for the triumph or Re
publican principles.
W. E. GLASSCOCK, Governor. ?
REGISTRARS
OF VOTERS
AH Who Intend to Vote This
Fall Should Register - ]
N at Once.
Only a few days are left to register!
for th? November election. It will bej
tmpcu Ibla to vote It your name Is not
m tie registration lists. It costs you
nothing to' register. Hunt up your
reglstrollOD officer at once. The
voting ptrtces, names of registrars and
offices in the city are as follow?:
Clark District
Preclngt No. 4?Hart machine shops
Howard Post, 733 Dale avenge.
Precinct No. 5?Mayor's office,
Fleming Holilen, 314 South Third
street, and the county clerk's office.
Precinct No. 6?Court house, E. 1.
Stout, 405 Sooth Second street and at
the Union National bank. .
Precinct No. 7?Alta Vista school
house, J. W. Bush, Bucna Vista ave
nue, Alta Vista.
Precinct No. 8?Ed. Mills building,
William Young, Ascella street. Broad
Oaks.
Precinct No. 9?Carllle Court school
house, George W. Shuttleworth, 276
Clay street
Precinct No. 10?Mt. State Transfer
Company building, William A. Blair,
149 South Oak street
Precinct No. ll1?Boyles building,
Kelley Hill, W. M. Cutaway, 115
Florence street.
Precinct No. 12?Industrial school
house, A. P. Stewart, Industrial.
Precinct No. 13?Gore's stables,
Charles S. Warne, 172 West Main
street.
Coal District
Precinct No. 6?Point Comfort
school house, Paul Hornor, 934 West
Pike street. Point Comfort.
Precinct No. 7?Plerpont school
house, J. B. Fisher, 001 Mulberry
street
Precinct No. 8?Central school
building, C. A. Lawson, 131 North
Chestnut street.
Precinct No. 9?Skating rink. Glen
Elk; David 0. Booth, 325 Clark street,
Glen Ellt
Precinct No. 10?flartman building,
Reynolds addition, Ernest Fittro, cor
ner of Sycamore and Baltimore streets
Precinct No. 11?Northvlew school
house, W. A. Maxwell.
Precinct No. 12?Gill's store, R. R
Barnett, 404 East Pike street
Precinct No. 13?Plnnlcklnnick
school house, James L. Meredith, P.
K. mine.
Precinct No. 13?Bartlett school
house, C. E. Wc'.verton.
Other voting places In Coal district
are as follows, together with the
[names of the registrars:
Precinct No. 1?Reynolds school
house, John Thompson.
! Precinct No. 2?Wllsonburg school
house, Harvey Herkart.
I Precinct No. 3?West End, Adams
jton, A. G. Hardman.
| Precinct. No. 4?Hepzlbah school
house. Ij. F. Mclntlro.
[ Precinct No. 5?Adatpston school
house, A. E. Crimm.
Other voting places and the names
of the registrars In Clark district ars
as follows:
Precinct No. 1?Davisson's Run
school house, John C. Sharps.
No. 2?Old fair grounCB, F. O. Sut
ton.
No. 3?Montlcello school house,
George A. Custer.
In the other districts In the county
they are as follows:
Clnj District.
No. 1?Terra Alta school house, C.
A. Thompson.
No. 2?Enterprise school house,
Charles M. Tctrlck.
No. 3?Shlnnston school house, Cy
rus Thompson.
No. 4?Hamilton Block, ShlnnBton,
C. S. Randall.
No. 5?Gypsy school house, S. C.
Vincent.
Eagle District
No. 1?Mayor's office, Lumborport,
E. Pcyson Boggcss.
No. 2?Lumberport school house,
Byron L. Cunningham. ?
No. 3?Wyatt school house?W. IJ.
Cunningham.
No. 4?Robinson school house, E. F.
Monroe.
Elk District
No. 1?Quiet Dell school house,
James Plcknnfc
No. 2?Romlne's Mills school house.
Late Davisson.
No. 3?Johnstown school house,
Brooks Lewie.
Grnnt District.
No. 1?Mt. Clare school house, Ir
vln F. Maxwell.
No. 2?Lost Creek school house, G.
W. Moffatt.
No. 3?School house No. 3, at West
Mllford station, Claude McWhorter.
' Sardls District.
No. 1?Sardls school house, Lloyd
Thrasher.
No. 2?Brown school house, Omar
W. Swlger.
No. 4?Estlack's pool room, Bann
building, Wallace, A. S. Robey.
Simpson District.
No. 1?Grasselli school bouse, 0. B.
Late.
No. 2>?Depot store bouse, Bridge
port, George Camp. <
No. 3?Bridgeport school house,
Robert McCord.
Tenmlle District
No. 1?City building, Salem, Wll
tllam T. Pepper.
Np. 2?Salem College, P. J. Ehret.
No. 3,?Salem school bouse, C, A.
Schutte.
No. 4?School house, Bristol, A. J.
Hoi den. .
No. 6?Wolf Summit school house,
M. V. Hurst
No. 6?Marshville school house
John T. Carter.
Union District
No. 1?Burnslde school housa?W.
J. Law.'
No. 2?Schoo' house, Jarvlsvlllc,
Truman Payne.
' No. 3?School house, West Mllford,
N. B. Ferrell.
SENATOR ELKINS ]
Is Recovering from an Illness
at His Home in the
City of Elkins.
WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept. 23.?A
rumor has Seen In circulation In
?Washington to the effect that Senator
Elkins was seriously sick with malar
ial fever, had lost some twenty or
thirty pounds and was considered In
a critical condition. At his office It
was learned that he hat] had a mild
attack of malaria while at his home
at Elkins, but that he is up and at
tending to 4>ushieMi, is not confined to
his bed and Is not considered seriously
ill at all.
SUIT FILED
To Dissolve the Charter of the
Chesapeake and Ohio ?
of Indiana.
LOG-AN9PORT, Ind., Sept. 24-4\t
the instigation of Governor Marshall
suit was filed in the Case county civ;
cult court here today to revoke the
charter recently formed by the
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Com
pany of Indiana, asking that that
corporation be dissolved and a re
ceiver will be appointed on the
grounds, that It was formed for
fraudulent purposes and that It ob
tained a certificate of incorporation
from the secretary of state on false
representation.,
The Indiana company was formed
to take over the old Chicago. Cincin
nati and Louisville railroad property,
which was Bold recently.
! DOUBLE TRA6EBY
Man Finds His Wife and a
Friend of Family Both
Dead.
CLEVELAND, O.. Sept. 24?
Awakened by a revolver shot this
morning, Lawrence Dlstel, of East
Eighty-fourth street, ran from a
room In the rear of the house to Ills
wife's room at the front and found
Paul Mueller, a friend of the family, j
dead on the floor, with Mrs. Dlstuli
lying at his feet. Mrs. Distel died a
few minutes later.
The police think Mrs. Distel flrsl
shot Mueller and then shot herself. I
Mrs. Distel Ib the mother of two oh11-;
dren. Mueller Is also married and
I has two children.
CASEY JCGUSEO
Of Receiving Pay to Protect
the All-Night Saloons
in Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, 0., Sept 26.?Direct
accusations that he paid Inspector
James Casey, of the Cincinnati police :
department for "protection" of an all-!
night saloon, were made under oath|
by James Mulligan, instigator of the,
investigation when the hearing of the
charges agalsnt the department wag
taken up by Safety Director Small to-,
day. Mulligan said payments had:
been going on five years and he knew i
other saloonlsts were paying tribute.'
?Inspector Casey took the stand.'
He denied that he ever accepted!
money from Mulligan. He said;
there was no truth In Mulligan's j
story.
PRE1) MONROE SENTENCED.
In default of security of $200 for
his good behavior. Fred Monroe was
sentenced to serve six months in the
county Jail Monday morning in Jus
tice W. P.. Camp's court. He was
prosecuted as a street loiterer by Po
lice Chief Harry L. Brooks.
MILAN", Italy. Sept. 27.?A message
from Domodossola says George Chi
ve:, Peruvian aviator, injured a few
days ago in crossing the Alps, died
there thlo afternoon.
- ? Tnurvisr. Sept. :i, l?lo.
B & B
millinery, $10.00
A collection at this prict
for today'b business that
will be a revelation to most
women.
xThis Millinery business is
being done on very differ
ent lines than it was ever
done here. As to extent,
styles and prices?and the
price range $3.50 to $100.00.
The styles, of Hats?the
taste displayed in the selec
tion of shapes, materials and
the art in the production
thereof are examples that
will receive "favorable men
tion."
The prices ? whether $5.
$6.50, $7.50, $10.00 or more
..ill be positive evidence
that we're doing the busi
ness from a business stand
point of price?taste and
style ? totally different
from what the Milliner}
business is generally done.
Iirr/ittcr your name for a new
Catalog.
BOGGS & BUHL,
NORTH SIDE. PITTSBURGH, PA.
News Items of Interest and
Mention of Its Res
idents.
HAYWOOD, Sept. 28?Mrs. Edna'
Prlbble hag for her guests her',
mother, Mrs. Kester. and Miss Kate,
Harnish, of Elizabeth.
Albert Martin la wearing a broad ;
smile over the arrival of a daughter i
at his home.
Sauly Wright Is making extenslvb'j
improvemeuts to his property. ,'j
A large crowd attended the pre
sentation of the "Little Homestead"
at Lumberport Monday night.
Frank Robey, manager of a Wil
sonburg store was visiting relatives
here recently.
Miss Grace Fleming was called to
her home at West Union on accountl
of the serious Illness of her sister. |
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Martin have
l been guests of the latters parents at
Bridgeport.
Mahlon Baker, V. M. S., is on a
business trip in Tyler county.
?F. E. Martin and family are vis
iting relatives at Shirley. '
Miss Genevieve Leadem, of Brown,
visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. Hutson and two daughters,
of Salem, were guests of Lee
Towles recently.
Miss Tenle' Jones has returned
from a two weeks" visit with friends
at Wallace.
Martin Brothers are having block
tin put over the sides of their new
lunrter shed. This will make the
building fireproof.
Mrs. Luther Robinson and two
daughters, of Wallace, have been
guests of Mrs. Elwood Cook.
;
Mrs. C. P. Howell and sister,
, Mrs. A. C. Brink, returned last eytm
ling from a visit In Fairmont.
* Mrs. William Selbs, of Crestlini'.
O., who was a guest of Mrs. A. C.
Willoughby, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alston Rodgers havej'
returned from Falrpiont, where they I
visited Mrs. Alexander Paxton.
S. L. Reynolds, a prominent Den- 1
ver money broker, is visiting his 1
brother, E. D. Reynolds, of this city. !
Mr?. Sue Williams and son, Cleve- i
land, of Hendereon, Ky. are visiting I
Mrs. John Buckingham, of Wernlnger i
street. '
DAVIS'S POSITION
IS GREA T MEN A CE
Actions in Congress on Tariff
Question Would Be
Against Prosperity.
The following article by the Westqn
Independent treats upon the attitude
of the Democratic nominee tn this dis
trict for Congress toward the general
welfare of the district:
This paper has heretofore called at
tention to the fact that Congressional
Candidate Davis declared tWlce in hiB
Initial address in this campaign, that
he regards all tariff duties levied for
any purpose other than for revenue
as a robbery of the people. We un
derstand that to be the tariff-for-rev
cnue doctrine of the Democratic party.
Mr. Davis has grown up an ultra antl
protectlonlst, the son of a distinguish-1
ed father who taught his offspring to
regard a protective policy as a system
of public plunder. No friend of the
Democratic congressional nominee
will therefore desire him to stifle con
victions that were born with him and
that are Inseparably linked with the
family name and fame.
That being the case, there Is no
reason to expect that, were be elected
to Congress, be would do less than to
employ all his abilities to wipe out
every vestige of the protective tariff
system. If there are In this district
hundreds of manufacturers, mine op
erators and other producers whose
profits or ability to operato have de
pended in any measure on a protec
tive tariff, these enterprises are re
garded by him as the bcneflclarlcB of
a system which Is itself "a robbery of
the people," and confidence In his hon
esty of purpose Is inconsistent with
any other theory than that he would
assail them, even to their destruction.
Every dollar of capital Invested in
such an enterprise would be subject
to attack by such a congressman, or
by any other representative of his
party In that body, if he have the same |
convictions and the courage to stand
squarely and honestly for them.
Then there are hundreds of busy
t6ilers in the district, receiving work
and wages and bread for dependent
ones. To theextent that the remun
eration for their toll Is affected by a
protective tariff, these men and their,
eratlon for their toil Is affected by a
protective policy, which Mr. Davis be-1
lieves to be "a robbery of the people."
and they cannot hope to escape attack
if Mr. Davis purposes to believe the
same thing as a congressman, If elect
ed, that he believes as a candidate
seeking election. The thousands of
mill men, miners and others, now gen
erously rewarded for their labors,
cannot hope to continue In well doing
ir there Is elected a Congress of men
who believe that the policy which
keeps the wheels running, the fur
naccs aglow and the mines in opera
tion, is but a system of robbery to bo
throttled and destroyed by the Demo
cratic party.
Then there Is the farmer, whose
market for every product of his plan
tation or grassy hills, depends on the
wage-earning of others. Men cannot
sell without buyers, nor can others
buy without money. If industrial
Plants are operated, and men are em
Ployed at living wages, tho homes of
the laborers will be plenteously sup
plied with food, clothing and other ne
cessities and even luxuries. This gives
to the farmer a home market for his
abundant harvests and for every hoof
of his marketable live stock. The
aggregate output of the garden and
barnyard in the farming regions of
the First congressional district would
istonish us If we could see the fig
ures m many homes It provides the
family with groceries, clothing and
lumerous other supplies. If protec
tion Is "a robbery of the people," then
' , farmer ls another of the bene
Jclarles thereof, whose unprecedent
ed prosperity Mr. Davis will also feel
n honor bound to assail, abate and
iestroy If possible. ,
Nor can the work of destruction
stop here. No producer oD any legit
imate character, no trader or shop
man, no business or profession save
such as may pounce and prey upon
misfortune Itself, can escape the rav
ages of bard times brought on by Idle
ness and stagnation. Men and voca
tions are so Inter-related and. Interde
pendent that any serious disturbance
In any part of the great sea of our ac
tivities must be felt wherever Old
Olory floats and Americans supply
each other's needs. However, Repub
licans may differ on questions of
minor Importance, tariff protection la
one tenet which all agree to be fun
damental to our country's prosperity.
Democrat* may build beautiful argu
ments In theory about deriving bene
fits from a free trade or revenue tariff
but the fact remains and will not erase
from the Indelible pages of our coun
try's history, that no effort' has yet
been made by the Democratic party to
establish It? policy, that was not at
tended with widespread disaster which
grew more and more terrible with
eaclv succeeding day until relief came
through the restoration of a tariff
designed to protect our industries and
our labor.
SPEAKING MIES
In Lewis Coilnty for Carri
gan, Stathers and Hughes
Announced.
The Lewis County Republican
Committee has arranged tho follow
ing speaking dates In Lewis county
for tho Hons. Charles E. Carrlgan,
Birk S. Stathers and A. C. Hughes:
Broad Run, Monday, October 3.
1:30 p. m.
Freemanslmrg, Monday, October
3, 7:30 p. m.
Vadls, Tuesday, Ootober 4, 1:30
p. m. ? .
Alum Bridge, Tuesday, October 4,
7:30 p. m.
Pino Run, Wednesday, October 5,
1:30 p. m.
Copely, Wednesday, October 5,
7:30 p. m.
Kemper, Thursday, October 6.
1 i30 p. m.
Duffy, Thursday, October C,
7:30 p. m..
Walkersville, Friday, October 7.
1:30 p. m.
Wolf Pen Run, Friday, October 7,
7:'30 p. m.
Hornor, Saturday, October 8, 1:30
p. m.
Jano Lew, Saturday, October .8,
7:30 p. m.
'MISS CRAMP RRCOVKRH.
Tho many friends of Miss Mnry
Cramp, bookkeeper for the Home
Ivoan Company, are glad to know
she is able to be out after being sick
at her homo three weeks suffering
from gastric fover.
COURT AIMOURNH.
Tho term of federal court at
Wheeling was adjourned slno dla
Monday evening. A special term
will be held October 25.
L. E. Leppert Is here from Rareus
irood.
W. H. Berry was here from Weston
Wednesday. <
Sewer Pipe
ML KiNDS AND SIZES
G. M. West's Dtr
Hay, Grain, Feed, Lime Plas
ter and Cement.
Fifth St.. Glen KIk. Both Phone*
A Source of Confidence
AN ACCOUNT WITH THE
UNION NATIONAL BANK
IS A SOURCE OF CONFIDENCE.
You can dept-nd upon it for stability and financial strength
Conservative, but prompt and courteous to all?that's a
rule from which we db not deviate.
ACCOUNTS SUBJECT TO CHECK ARE INViTED
THE UNION NATIONAL BANK
C1.ARKSBURC. WEST VIRGINIA'
Capital $300,000 Surplus $90,000
Resources over $2,70Oj(iQ0