Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel], March 19, 1910, Page 5, Image 5

About Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

                
THE CITY
Strangers are invited to visit the exhibit"
of California StOduoM ai tnl Ohwnbet of
Commrri'O ln.il<llhK, on JMoarlway, bt.twe.en
First an. l Beeond ftreatl, where freo Infor
mation will be jt'm'ii on all subjects porlaln-
Ing to this section.
• The. Herald will imy JlO In cash to any
one tarnishing evldenoe that will lead to the
arront ami convlotfon of any person raught
stfalliiK copies of The Herald from the
promised of our patrons.
Membership In the I.ns AnKeles Realty
board la a virtual guaranteo of reliability.
Provision Is made for arbitration of any
differences between members and their cli
ents. Accurate Information on realty mat
ters Is obtainable from them. Valuations
by a copipctent committee. Directory of
mambers free nt the office of Herbert ifur
di-tt, secretary, 62t> Security building,
rheme Oroadnay IS9K.
Th« T.ccnl Aid noc-lety at :S3 Korth Main
(tract In a charltaliln orssnlMtlon maln
talntd for thn piirpo.»n of nldlim In Ifeal
mnttern thonn unable, to employ counsel. TjJ«
■oolety iiiriN ilnnnt'lnl asKl.itance and xei'ks
Information retarding worthy cases. Phone
Homo J''s2O3; Mnln Minii.
The Herald, like every Other newspaper, Ii
misrepresented nt time", particularly In
oases Involving hotels, theaters, etc. Tin
public will please .take notlco that every
representative of this pap< r is equipped with
th« proper credential", and more particu
larly pnnir.no.l with inonoy with which to
pay hid WIIY TUB TIF.UM-ti.
AROUND TOWN
Farmer Painter to Lecture
A. Montgomery, tho farmer painter,
will lecture at the Hollywood hote.l
Sunday evening on the subject "Indlge
lious American Art."
To Sing Kingsley Cantata
"Love Triumphant," a oantnta by
Florence Kingsley, win !"■ presented
on Easter evening at the Ktrst United
Brethren church, Pico mid Hop«
streets.
Mrs. Wells to Sprak
Mis. Alice BtebWm Weils or the rris
(in Reform league will apeak Sunday
evening at the Olivet Congregational
church "!i "The. Church'i Bupreme Op
portunity."
Ordinance Violator Fined
police Judge Chambers finod n. ii.
Fischer, proprietor of ■ lunch stand at
861 Easl Fifth street, $•"> yesterday for
having milk of an Inferior grade In
bi.s possession*
Mexican Held for Trial
M. Gaiindo, a Mexican, charged with
petty larceny with prior conviction of
felony, had his preliminary examina
tion before Police Judge Chambers yes
terday, who iix«'<i hi* ball at $mnn ami
■el tin. further hearing tor March 21.
Oallndo «;>s shot at by O. W. Cham
berlain of Boyle Heights Bunday ntghl
while the latter was attempting to cap
tup- two chicken thiefs.
CHILDREN FIGHT MORTGAGE;
SAY DEAD MOTHER INSANE
Woman Said to Have Signed Note for
$6000 When Mind Was
Deranged
Averring that their mother was ln-
Hiine and" unable to comprehend what
she was doing s 1 horl time before her
death, seven children of Mrs, Hannah
1 :. -. g are resisting the attempt of 1 > 1 r
11. Klefer t.> foreclose on a Jfiooo note
given by tli'ir father. Lewis Reel, and
signed by their mother, in Judge Her
-1 ourt The ti la] li ■ spected to
be prolonged for several days.
Lewis Bees is sued by Klefer both as
one "f the makers of the note and as
executor of his wife's estate, but is not
. ng the foreclosure, having de
faulted In favor of Klefer, the plain
tiff. The money derived from the note,
the children claim, was used by their
father exclusively in furthering his
business and their mother received
none of it-
TEN YEARS GIVEN MAN WHO
WOULD WRONG YOUNG GIRL
Advertising Man Gets Long Sentence
at San Quentin Following De.
nial of Probation
Probation was denied and a sentence
cif ten years in San Quentin was given
(i |\ BabCOCk, the advertising agent,
Who was found guilty In Judge AVillis'
court several days ago of atti mpting
to mistreat Mecca Byler, a siri 15
years old.
Mniinn for a new trial and a motion
for an arrest of judgment by the pris
oner's attorneys were denied by Judge
Willis just previous to the sentence.
11, di Glared it was not a case fur clem
ency and said the court could not look
with favor upon the acts of which the
defendant had been found guilty.
" \ sentence' must be imposed that
vlll be :i lesson t'> you and ft warning
to others." he told llnbcock. Notice
of an ap. pal for a new trial will be
Hied.
NEW INCORPORATIONS
Articles of Incorporation Hied in the
(■unity clerk's office yesterday are as
follows:
H, <; Ekstrom company, capital $10,
--■ <;. ECkstrom, t. C. Skatrom, S.
M. Warmabth, directors.
Meiatas Mining company, capital
$200,000- T. B\ Brown, 11. I>. McCabe,
Edwin K. Irwln, F. C, Oohri, M. 1).
Carter, T. W. Potter, Fred c l'.iaek,
David Gookley, s. MoCray, John A.
Crlaler, directors.
Pacific Purchasing company, capital
DO— V. M. Qarrlgues, F. L. Locke,
]•;. m. Mitchell, directors,
Miami Social club—H. M. Da Spain,
A. B. Watldnt, W. W. Brooks, di
rectors.
(iI.KNOAI.K AMI VKKI>r<:O PARK
Train* on Bait Lake Route leave Los
lea v a. in., l p. m., 5 i>. m, wick
day* and on Sundaya at >:80 a. m., l
n, in. and B i>. m. Return lenve Ver
dugo 7:45 a. m., 1:45 and 6:45 p. m.
(.lendale five minutes later.
Temple Baptist Church
Robert J. Burdette, D. D.,
. Pastor Emeritus. ,
1 IBM AUDITORIUM,':'
Corner of Fifth and Olive streets.
•D R. BROUGHER
The Popular, Witty Pastor preaches Sunday,
It A. M.
' "WHAT'S IN YOUR HANI)?" ""
i ' 7:30 T. M.,
''•■TOMSK ritllT— IS IT THE : SWKET
-•■■ '/ KMT?"
(fluent music- In the city at both services by
Umpiring soloists. Excellent quartet and big
dhorus. ■ j -
W Great Orsnn and Chime* at 7:15.
SEATS FREK. •
News of the Courts
1910 JURY LISTS
ARE CHALLENGED
ACCUSED ATTORNEY LAYS THE
FOUNDATION FOR APPEAL
W. J. Danford Contends That Law
Violated Which Provides for
Drawing Jurors from Dif.
1 ferent Townships
\v. .T. Danford, the attorney who has
an appeal pending before the supreme
court to prevent his 'disbarment, and
who is charged with sending a forged
telegram to c. J. CKeeffe of i^os An
geles stating that a 15000 bond would
be "redeemed at par," In an attempt to
deceive the latter, Interposed a chal
lenge to the entire. Jury lists of 1910
in .imii'i Davis' court yesterday upon
the opening of his trial.
following the examination of wit
nesses and the bearing of arguments,
Judge Davis denied the Interposition
on the ground tiiat the courts had no
Intention of violating the law In draw-
Ing jury panels, llr gave this decis
ion late in the afternoon, following ai
most a whole day passed by the de
fendant and his counsel, <;t"\'' Wal
ter, to prove the alleged violation of
the law.
Danford had Issued subpoenas to all
the superior i rt Judges, including
Judge Davis himself, as witnesses, and
had all been called to testily the supe
rior courts of the county would bays
been ;it ■ standstill.
The law provides that jurors shall bo
selected by apportionment frpm tho
dlffl rent townships in proportion to
the number of electors in <-.nh town
ship Qualified for Jury service, and
Danford charged thnt the courts did
not live up to the law In this respect,
because no jurors arc secured .it Cata
llns for 1910.
Thr entire move Is alleged to be an
attempt to Ket down on the records a
point on which to appeal the case If
Danford is convicted. The trial will
commence this morning.
SIXTEEN TESTIFY IN
DEFENSE OF WOMAN
Mrs. Julia Fink Presents Strong Alibi
to Prove She Was Not in
San Francisco After
Trunk
An effort to prove an alibi in the ease
"' Julia Fink, December 30, at which
tine it. is alleged by the prosecution
«he viis in Kirn Francisco for the pur
pOM of gaining poseaalon of a trunk
containing $in,si)o worth of jewelry and
diamond! on which she. and her hus
band, Albert Pink, later made a de
mand against the Hartford Insurance
company for $6000 Insurance, was made
rday at the preliminary hearing
in Justice Suinmciiicld'H court after a
motion for a dismissal Of the charge
was denied. The preliminary hearing
haa been In progress for two days.
Two Wltm ■ for the prosecution
testified! they saw Mr.. Fink In San
Francisco December 90, while sixteen
witnesses tor the defense yesterdaj
testified they either saw- or talked with
Mrs. Fink !n 1-os Angeles tli.it day.
Mrs. Edith Mount/, testified that on
the evening of December 2ii she at
tended lodge anil that her daughter.
Lueiia Hounta, stayed ail night at the
Fink residence. Miss Hountl was called
later and she corroborated the testi
mony of her mother.
Ethel Simons, stepdaughter of Rabbi
Alter, tislilied that she talked with
Mrs. Kink over the telephone on the
evening of December 30.
hk Daschek, a jeweler In the
Same building with Albert Fink, tes
lilied that December 30 Mrs. Fink
brought a ring into his shop to be re
set. James draco, an apprentice in Das
chek's shop, testified that after the
ring had been reset he took It to (Pink's
Office and saw Mrs. Fink there. Wal
ter H. ltennett, a bookkeeper for Fink,
al 0 testified as to seeing Mrs. Fink
on December 30.
At the close of the defendants ease,
the hearing was continued until Mon
day afternoon, at which time the prose
cution stated it would produce rebut
tal testimony. Arguments in the ease
will probably begin late Monday after
noon.
LAND OFFICE CLOSES
TO YUMA APPLICANTS
Mass of Matter to Be Classified, After
Which Informations Concern.
ing Drawings Will
Be Mailed
At 4:rn o'clock this afternoon the land
office will bo closed to applicants de
siring land in th<j Yuma district. When
tin' office closed last. night about 1700
applications had been recorded.
When the muss of applications has
been classified every applicant will bo
mailed a notification of the time and
place of the drawings, which will bo in
the order of the most popular units.
Register Buren lias again given no
tice that applications will not bo re
ceived from persons holding cou
pons which were distributed by the po
lice March 1. Naturalized citizens must
In all instances bring copies of their
naturalization certificates.
DRAWS PRISON INSTEAD
OF PROBATION SENTENCE
Eight years in Folsom tnataad of
probation was the sentence Imposed
on Henry P. Lutes by Judge Willis in
tho criminal DOUrt yesterday morning.
He pleaded guilty to tho pharga <>f
mistreating BtelU Smith, a Canadian
girl, "IB years old, on the assurance
of his attorney that ho would surely
set probation.
Judge Willis refused to allow the
prisoner to change his plea to that of
not eullty and have a trial, in View
of the fact that Lutes had a record
of burglary In Kansas City. The judge
scored the prisoner for swearing he
had never been arrested before, and
declared he did not think he was the
kind of man who should bo allowed his
freedom. On finding that he could not
dodpre a prison sentence, Lutes en
deavored t" be sent to San Quentln,
where he would be inside, but Judge
Willis said that what Lutes needed
was work outs.ide In the pure air and
Folsom was the place for him.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 19, 1910.
HOLD MAN AND WIFE
FOR SELLING PIANO
Mining Company Manager Also Ar.
raigned on Separate Charges of
Embezzling Money Left
in His Care
Thomas H. Baylls, general manager
of the Fern Realty company and the
chantcll roak Mining company, who
was arrested in phoenix Thursday by
Deputy United Btates Marshal Frank
Hi, on three charged of embezlemeni
and one of obtaining money under false
pretenses, was brought to i.o S Angeles
yesterday and arraigned before Justice
Ling and his preliminary hearing sot
for to o'clock March 81. His bail was
Bxed at $2000 in each of the embesale
,,i,hi charges and at $1600 In the false
pretenses case, which he was unable
to furnish.
The complaining witness In the em
bezzlement charges II P. B. Daniels,
former clergyman of Fresno and presi
dent of the Chantell Teak Mmmc
company, from which it is alii get)
Baylls embezzled at different times
$786, $10»i0 and $700. It Is said that
Baylta appropriated those amounts
While he was acting as attorney for
the company, In which capacity he
came Into possession of large amounts
of money, stocks and bonds.
<; b lie Otarmo, the complaining
witness In the Joint charge against
Baylls and his wife, Mrs. A. V. Bay
lis of obtaining money under false
pretenses, alleges they borrowed $500
from him on the representation that
they owned a piano which ho claims
belonged to the Frank B. Long com
pany. The preliminary hearing of
Airs. Baylis was set for yesterday
mornlnu, but it was continued to be
heard at the same time as that of her
husband. She is at liberty on $500
bond.
KEATING HEIRS FILE
SUIT AGAINST SMITH
Injunction Sought to Prevent Disposal
of Property Until Contest
Over Estate Is
Settled
Suit was Hied in the superior court
yesterday by the heirs of the Andrew
'1 \v Keating estate to recover 1100,000
in money and property given to Isaiah
Smith In the belief that he was the
husband of Mrs. babel Keating at the
time of her death, February 124, 190 S.
An Injunction is asked preventing
Smith and his present wife, Mrs, Min
nie Bllen Smith, from using or dis
posing of the property or money until
the contest Is settled. It lias, been com
menced on the ground that Smith was
never legally married to Mrs. Keat
ing because he had a wife living at
toe time.
The woman who rlaims to be the
lir^t wife of Smith is Mrs. Minnie
Vbbott Smith, who filed t=uit for
divorce from her alleged Jiusbnnd
several weeks ago, Following her
claim on him, the heirs have decided to
contest Smith's light to receive any
benefits from the Keating '•state, in
the meantime. Smith, who says his
marriage with the first Mrs. Smith was
a "Joke." lihr taken a third Wife, who
Is named with him as defendent in the
proceedings begun by the heirs to
secure it return of the portion of the
Keating (state he claims title to.
The tiling Of the suit is the latest
In a long series of proceedings which
have milked the disposal of the prop
erty of the late nitrate king. The latest
phase promises to develop into the
most Interesting contest seen In the
courts In some time.
The divorce suit of Mrs. Minnie Ab
bott Smith against her alleged tlUS
band, Isaiah Smith, will come up in
Judge Houser's court next Monday.
JURY DECIDES IN
FAVOR OF LANDIS
Thirty Hours' Deliberation Results in
Clearing Alleged Scion of Noted
Family of False Pretense
Charges
After being out for over thirty hours
and following a genera] prediction that
the jury WOUld disagree, a verdict was
rendered by that body at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon exonerating I. K.
Landfs from the charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses.
LandlS was accused by George W.
Wasem With representing himself as
being the son of Congressman Landls
uf Indiana and a nephew of Judge Ken
csaw M. Landis of Chicago, In order
to Sell him some shares in the Nevada
Mining and Milling company, for which
he alleged he paid $15,000, but never
received the stock, amounting to some
60,000 shares.
On the stand during a trial lasting
over three days before Judge Davis,
Landls declared he never represented
himself as beloging to the well known
Landls family. Wasem charged him
With obtaining money by false pie
lenses In thai lie attempted to sell him
stork he never possessed. The defense
took the stand that 100,000 shares oi
the slock had been found In the Pos
session of the d< Cendant, and alleged
that no fraud had been practiced, and
the jury found for the defendant.
WANTS RECOUNT OF BALLOTS
A. J.'Drury of Vernon has filed suit
in the superior court for a recount
of the ballots in an election held there
March 5, to determine the exclusion of
a tract ' from outside the boundaries
of the town. He also asks that the
order of the board of trustees making
the election results exclude the terri
tory in question be set aside. Drury
complains that the election results
showed fifteen votes against exclusion
to fourteen for exclusion. . He charges
the trustees with throwing out four
of the former ballots and making the
majority in favor of exclusion against
the will of the greatest number of
voters. As a resident in the tract ex
cluded he is fighting to have the bal
lota recounted. SL'JKs
ADJUDGE LAWYER INSANE
James W. Creade, the attorney
against whom proceeding;) were com
menced in Justice Summerfleld'a court
two week* ago on the charge of selling
a desk which wan mortgaged, and who
injured himself jumping from a side
window of the court room to the ground
in an effort to escape, was examined
as to his sanity by a commission in
Judge Wilbur's court yesterday after
noon and was pronounced Insane after
a close examination. He was taken to
the asylum at Patton. The proceedings
against Creede in Summerneld's court
were stricken from the calendar.
Lose a good-pay tenant, or boarder? I>l
a want ail help you to talc* It Ilk* a pklloto
ofetr.. ". ." ,
Municipal Affairs
HAUPT RESIGNS
UNDER PROTEST
BOARD OF PUBLIC UTILITIES
LOSES VALUED MEMBER
Contractor Leaves City's Service Be.
cause of Large Private Interests
Demanding a Greater Share
of His Time
with sincerest regrets Mayor Aiex
ander yesterday accepted the resigna
tion of Paul Ffaupl as a member of the
board of public utilities. The mayor
pleaded with Mr. Haupt to reconsider
his resignation, but without success.
The work of the board Of public util
ities is growing more arduous every
ii.-iy. The three members of the boai I,
Meyer Ussner, president; v. J. Hart.
utiii rmii Haupt, serve Hi" city without
pay, but during the pasi ten days or
more they have been doinff something
every day th:)t required nearly all their
afternoons. They have been going over
the lines of the street railways with
a view to determining questions of
speed and safety devices. There is
t~ ti 11 much Of this work to bo done,
and Mr. Haupt, who is one of tho.
largest contractors in the city, feels
hi cannot sacrifice his time so much.
Ho was criticised in one of the morn
inp papers yesterday for not having
registered as s voter in several years,
although lie has been a bona fide resi
dent of the city seventeen years.
It was reported that this fact was to
be m:wlo tho basis for quo warranto
proceedings to oust him from office,
but tho city attorney i« of the opinion
that such proceedings could not be
brought, as the board of public utilities
Is created by ordinance and not by
charter, which requires a member of
a oommmlssion to be a qualified elector.
Whether or not tho quo warranto
proceedings would have any standing
In court, Mr. Haupt told the mayor
yesterday he did not Intend to be ha
rassed by any lepal action to defend
his right to the position.
President Llssnsr of the hoard and
thr mayor both unite in declaring that
Mr. Haupt's services have boon of
Kro.it valtio In tho work tho utilities
commission has had to do, and both
regret very much that he will not
reconsider his resignation.
PROTEST AGAINST CHANGE
OF NAME OF THOROUGHFARE
Colegrove Residents Claim That Street
Should Continue to Be Called
Santa Monica Avenue
A vigorous protest against changing
the name of Santa Monica avenue in
Colegrove to C'olegrove avenue or to
any other name was filed yesterday
by a large number of residents who
would be affected by the change in the
name.
It haa been proposed to change the
niime of this street as this district is
now a part of the city of Los Angeles
and there la another Santa Monica
avenue In the southern part of the
city. The protestants stale that If it
Is necessary to change the name of
either street that it bo the one in the
city proper. They fay, with some
truth, that Santa Monica avenue in
\jot Angeles Is Thirtieth street at one
end and a railroad right of way at
the other, that it begins nowhere and
ends nowhere, while Santa Monica
avenue in Colegrove runs straight
through to Santa Monica.
ATTORNEY ENTERS RACE
FOR COUNCIL VACANCY
Former Secretary of Highway Com.
mi«sion Seeks Office Formerly
Held by Richmond Plant
Ray I;. Chesebro, a well known
young attorney and formerly secretary
of the highway commission, yesterday
took out "a petition as a candidate for
the city council 10 fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Richmond
Plant. So far only three have secured
petitions and It does not appear that
many candidates are seeking the
office.
It is asserted that Mr. Plant will also
take out a petition end run again to
succeed himself, as by the time the
(lection is held in June he will be a
qualified elector of two years' resi
dence, as required by the charter for
member! of the city council. He re
signed his office because he learned of
the charter provision after his election
and lie had been a resident of the city
only a little over a year when elected.
COUNCILMAN'S BUILDING
IS USED AS BILLBOARD
Originator of Ordinance to Beautify
City Object of Spite Work on
Part of Enemies
In an effort to "get even" with him
for framing the billboard ordinance,
persons interested in the business have
plastered the side of -Martin Betkou
slu's building at 461 Kast Third street
With disreputable looking bills and
signs.
Mr. Betkouski said yesterday that
the posting: was done at night when
he waa not around thr building, and
tint the warnings of "Post No Bills
that he had placed on his building had
not been heeded. The bTlls have been
placed there since the agitation against
the billboards was begun, according to
Mr. Betkouski, and photographs have
been made of the building which the
billboard Interests use to their ad
vantage.
MAY PROTEST STREET WIDENING
Women of the Friday Morning club
are expected to entor a protest against
tho widening of Hoover street from
Adams to one block north. By setting
hack the curbs on the cast side of the
street si number of magnificent old
trees in front of the club's property at
Adams and Hoover streets will have
to be cut down. The curb lines were
originally left as they are today when
the rest of the street was widened for
the sole purpose of saving these trees,
and it was done at the urgent request
of the Friday Morning club. The
agitation begun by the club members
at that time resulted In an order being
given to the city engineer to save trees
on the parkings wherever it was pos
sible.
Established October, 1878. — MCCAU>
JgTTCHMOOW j£ps sy^ A ./^ PATTERNS
•Mcm . •»«*«»««• £S 22A.28* SXXiWUi. ••
VISIT OUR FOURTH FLOOR CAFE-Open from 11:30 to 5:00
Very Pretty Easter Postal Cards, in Charmingly Wide Diversity-stationery section
Rugs! Rugs! Rugs!
. At Little Prices
All in mom S ize-9x12 fcet-principally Oriental patterns in popular colors; two-tone ami solid
;X"-everv one a produci of the best-known mills in the country. \\ c shall he glad to have
you compare prices and qualities with those shown elsewhere:
Bigelow Axminster Rugs $18.50 ( Trcvan Wiltons •••••••••••• ■-•• $28.00
& , „,*.,». ! Savalon, Selkirk and Hartford Wil-
Smith Seamless Velvet and Body , tons $30.00
Brussels, or Monmouth Wiltons, $20.00 Anglo-Indian and Monmouth Wil- )
Teprac Wiltons $27.50 j tons, $32.50 and $35.00 ,£
Amaxim, Hartford, Saxony and Anglo-Turkish Rugs $40.00 j
Extra Size Rugs
13.6x16 Reversible Smyrnas...... .$14.00 » 10.6x14.6 American Orientals $33.00
11.3x12 Tapestries $20.00 10.6x13.6 Body Brussels $33.00
10.6x12 American Orientals $27.50 \\ 11.3x15 Body Brussels $40.00 _
Fine Silk Remnants at Half
Customary Saturday remnant sale today, with values even
better than usual because so many customers have been select
ing silks for Easter, and we are left with short lengths of many
of the most popular weaves:
Look for all sorts of plain and fancy silks—pongees, foulards, diagonals, etc., in lengths
from a yard and a half up to full dress patterns; all priced just tlAl^t
—Coulter Dry Goods Co, '
L^x 25c Easter^
Picture
Free to Children
Each child or group of children who brings this "ad" to our new Nature-Form
Shoe Department for Children will receive a beautiful souvenir 1 Easter post
card bearing no advertising. i
If you buy a pair of Nature-Form Shoes costing $1.50 or more, you will
. also be given a beautiful passe partout picture, 6xB inches, printed in beauti
ful colors, covered with glass, and worth 25 cents.
OnA DIFFERENT EASTER STYLES OF NA
£Jrk TURE-FORM SHOES. Prices range from
25 to 50 cents per pair lower than same grades
elsewhere, as we consider this department an adver
tising medium.
SEE OUR SATURDAY BROADWAY WINDOWS
_^^k Saturday Is Children's Day at the
IR@^. Regal Shoe Store
HB£v Regal Shoe Store
9 >§BiisiL. Entrances 302 S. Broadway and 224 W. Third St. (Bradbury Bldg.)
Practically fifty per cent of the sav
ings business of Los Angeles is
transacted at one institution—the
SECURITY SAVINGS BANK.
Over 56,000 people have entrusted more than
$26,000,000.00 to the care of this bank. What greater
testimonial of strength and efficiency could a'Los An
geles savings institution have than the above fact?
Total Resources $28,000,000.00
—Capital and Reserve, $1,700,000.00.
—Over 21 years under the same management.
—Highest rates of interest paid on the most liberal terms consistent with
conservative banking.
SECURITY
AVTNGS RANK
Largest and Oldest in Southwest
Security Building Spring and Fifth Sts.
Herald Liners Do the Work
5