The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 1-26

f e jtFUSfc h. sats id to r S for oy’ro I’t go J Buy - l H fttBftob to h*» . Saline, -■ torniiju. •Jyomt mo. I , ■murad &sv» is> r. sss sm,: my y s - ' imp­ o s t ";■ o b - iles” itb r cts. ■■' ca- d l l 3 a old N y its ; lead-* A t the it of avice boonmjr iches iraltt. at is * !V ■Pain, alula ihem, hi■to >N.Ufa. Anti» m ■!» bnly) t ,In d 11 y © ' f ' trafcnrfit £s»a for \m Art., filO I si*» t *h, ro‘if&Si> I to fe# lit 3o6k~ icross ) old u ran t lining ic h c d and Id, 0 . Iteap y pyuM] nhn . WKHiHinI.ifr»»■>» m sonal i 10CAI AND MfljSONAU Miss NeSlo C’owfon Ioffe Saturday cvamug for riovoltmd* 'Mr. J . W, Bl'ien was a .Coliuubuo , visitoron. Wednesday. < -Mattresses, \ifti springs?, tho beat to bo hail a t McMillans, Mr. Charles Compton has moved to Springfield, Mr, J . Emerson N isbcfc of Dayton spoils-Wednesday here. '-(Sfartaiiia to fife your windows a t McMillan’s. -. .C.'A—-A., .1 Hilnfcuffif! Mrs. C. C* 'W'oimer and daughter, Mane spent- Sabbath in South Charleston. Mrs, Kora Baldridge and two sons of Bay ton were guests o f tho homo of Mr. J . 0 . Barber, Saturday. Mr, John Johnson was in Colum­ bus several days this >veek on busl- —ness.---- ----- — -’T - Mrp, Clara Clay of Be Graff, 0 Mis visiting h e r son, Mr. William Clay and family, this week. —FOB SALE:—Plenty of short slab wood. Apply tp tho B. S, Ervin Company,, W. P. Anderson has moved into .the property recently purchased of Samuel McCollum, E a rl Sfcornjpnfc, of Columbus, spent Saturday and Sabbath, with his par­ ents-, Mr. and Mrs, B. H . Stormont, Wm. Murray who has been a t­ tending college here, loft Wednes­ day for his home in Philadelphia, . 4 l . I i , McHatton,' of Palestine, IiL, »is visiting his eorisin Mr. A, B. Barr, and other relatives. Messrs. H., M. Baroer, H. A< Townsley and AI Boyd attended the London Stock Sales' Tuesday. Miss Clara McMillan le ft Tuesday for an extensive Visit with relatives in St.Bouls and Bos Moines. vMr. Charles Nlsbefe and family of Loveland a re ’ spending-a lew days with.Mrs. Andrew Winter, ■ Miss Lena G ilbert spent Sabbath w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. liOWiS Gilbert. Mr. Bush Clay ot Be Graff, epriht the week with Mr. W* A. Clay and ■wife. Miss Mayme Steel of Jackson, O., spent Sabbath with, her brother1,. Mr, John Steel." A revival meeting w ill be hold in U»e A, M» E . church Sabbath, all being invited to attend tho services. Bev, Edward Eobinson, pastor. B r E . C. .Oglesbee accompanied Mrs. George Powers to a Columbus hospital, Tuesday where she will undergo treatment. The W, C. T. XL No. 2, of Cedar- ville will hold a Grand Temperance rally, March 8th, a t 2:30, sun time, a t the Baptist church. Mrs. Jam i­ son, Superintendent of the work among colored people, will deliver the'ftddress. All are cordially in-, vited. On Monday afternoon Judge Kyle approved an entry granting ft de­ cree of divorce to Botha M. Ewry from. Calvin Ewry, on the grounds of extreme cruelty. Mrs. Ewry was restored to her maiden name, and the en try provides th a t she is to re­ ceive $300 permanent alimony and $10 alimony previously allowed. Tlie amount was ordered to bo paid out of money deposited in the Ex­ change Bank a t Cedarville, to the credit of Calvin Ewry, The de­ fendant will make an appeal of the matter of alimony to Circuit Court. I* If. f, tebsAt, pltH****. i r f l Solid Gold Glasse fitted with Special lenses for $5 worth $ 15.00 Invisible Bi-focals at $ 3.59 worth $io ■* c „ , ( Chas.! M’fTr.•' D. 13 J* nqufeiriii, 2 g t»S P, Main H Sprit! gfoM.b. ■ " f a i y -to ’ nlulllsiijfi died lit McBIilicri/a. =~i.iockcrs>t couches, folding beds, fiido boards, a t McMillan’s Br. Jcsso Job noon will preach Sabbath for tho 11 . P, congregation, owing to tho Illness of Br, Moore- head, FOB BABE:- Bhodo Island Bed eoclicrelfl.. and pullets. They are beauties. Bell ’phono, Clifton. Ex-' change. 3-0 tf. Mr, Charles Cooley attended tho State, conyen tiotiLir1ip.sdft5LAtul-Tgn.d- nesday as a delegate from this county. Mrs. Mary Bridgman and nelce Miss Inez Shepherd," wore called to Boavertown, Saturday, by the death of Mrs, Bridgman’s motlmr-in-law. Frank McElwain, of near James­ town, has rented tho Andrew Car- son farm and will move about the first of March. Mrs. Bamel Stuckey of- Clear­ water, Kansas, and Mrs. Walter dlarner-Ttf'WmhttnT"^^ guests of Mr, E, G. Bowry and fam­ ily frpm Friday^until Tuesday. * Mr.'John Bean has moved, into a part of the house occupied by Mr, Sidney Smith. Mr, Bean will as­ sist his brother, Charles a t the car­ penter trade this summer, Mr, Walter Sterrett constructed a striking apparatus in conneo’ion with'an electric bell to be used in the Spring Valley schools while the pupils march in and out, The heavy windstorm Thursday night-lifted part of the roof of .the W. M. Barber farm. Fences were leveled arid a 'door of the house blown in. Owing to the new law going into effect March'4, the railroad compa­ ny is compelled to pu t on an. extra operator.—This makes three opera­ tors a t fehe tower With eight hours duty each. " • Beports received this morning from Mr, Montrose Q’ownsley’s bed­ side are not encouraging as to hig recovery* Hie condition has been extremely critical for several days. Mi*. Charles Crouse, aged 85 years, who' resides near Wilberforce, died' Tuesday. The fune ra l, Was held yesterday a t 2 ob lock, burial taking place" at-the Stevenson cemetery. Mr. W. J . Smith was, home the first, of the" week from Cleveland. He le ft here Tuesday for Columbus to attend the state convention where his friend, W, H, Crafts, was a can­ didate for state treasurer. The Democratic congressional committee of tho Sixth Bistrfefe Was held, in the' Palace Hotel in Cincin­ nati, Saturday, and the time for the Democratic convention was set for May 28, a t Xenlnj Prot, W, B»McC<:esn«y will de­ liver an address Sabbath before the Payton Y. M, C. A, The Professor was on the regular lecture course for a number in Osborn, Friday night, o . We desire to extend our Blncere and heartfelt thanks to onr many, neighbors and friends lo r their kindness and sympatby during the illness and death of our loved hus­ band and father, “ Mrs. D. H . Marshall and Sens. Mr. Arch McElroy, who has been residing near Wilberforce is Vory sick a t the Foster Hotel with pneu­ monia. He came here several days ago to look after some business and was taken down. He is about ninety years of ago which is against his re­ covery. Among those who attended the funeral of the la te B, H . Marshall Monday were: Messrs. Edgar and Wallace Marshall, Judge Stewart, j;**T.jrarhox, Daniel Boss and Mrs. Kate Jackson of Xenia and ltopjre- sentativo Earl Btewaft of Spring- field. Mr. J , W. Stevenson will move to a farm n e a r’South Charleston. Mr, J. A. Burtia takes the place vacated by Mr. Stevenson and Mr. Irvin Kyle will farm the place Mr. Burns leaves. Mr, P. P. MeOarley will re­ side on the farm th a t Mr, Kyle has rented* stop Pains almost instantly—Ur. Miles nil*Pain Mils. NO bad after-effect* FARMS 56 TO 100 Constantly on hand FOB BABE throughout Ohio, Write us TO­ DAY for our descriptive list, atato ateo of fatm and locality desired- or if you want us to sell your farm. Wide us. We can sell it for you. Yearn of exper­ ience. Good bank references. Smith & Clemans, peal fisMte and Lo«rf AjfceHtt. Cedarv ille, Ohio, Alw* agon to for Hie famous Cor- torcar Automobile. niKUslWMJtume 1 Pale, Thin, Nervous ? ss Then, your blood must be in a very bad condition. You certainly know wliat to take, then take it— Ayer’s Sarsa­ parilla, If you doubt, then consult your doctor. We know what he will say about this grand old family medicine. This is tlio first onsBllonyonr doctor -would aslrs “ Are your bowels regulars” Ho IrnoiTs tliut dally actlvP c l Osa lurrcH So ukacluti iy casemialrto recovery. Keep your liver actj ',0 umi your Vowels regular oy taking laraUvo iSOKCWfAyer's i*ill». A Hade ttyJ. O. Ayer Co.,tiawell, Kasa Also Jnanutaotursra of yers PAIRVlflOR. AGUECURE. CHERRYEECTCRAt, W e Have »o secrets S Wo publiuU the formulas of all our raecCciw a. -T" L WEL KNOWNCIT- * * * * * * * * EmhseW Brifiaelr Con;*' u< <’*>■ s'ui1' "<• l fgaren m to csnaya-vhi *• ,.r .'''ii'Ticau women In 4rr:r, e3v\- ( 1 ir-., r/atemeat of the Ku*ei:;. ■?<*a ffk'-niI in this country that but tlircn times fit her life did vliv we*y a <Jress"‘ Ukjt cost aa iniif-U «« fto *. .ouco it wna fop be s we-Miug »>uc< fr(;»{J jq haptio© of the prince inn* As*!. Autctnoble* His Hobby. John Ja^-'sh Mi^e U tries largest prl- veto owner of aiuoaiohiles iri this country. They number 24; the average cost of each in about, $3,000, making a of $329,000 invited in hia ma, chlncA . * 1 1 'I*-"*-'*"*'’*•*"-■ -*-*•*— 1 —rsifa 1 r^. femaiisst Patted Plants. German women collect what are nnpri03ed to bo (iio .gmaiicat netted plants in tho w«uM, They aro cacti growing in pets about the siae of a thimble. • ' * 3 * n|^r . .............• ft, ! The Offending Hatpin, A girl, no matter Iiow pretty* who bristles with the points of obtrusive hatpins is a menace to the public web fare and should bn legislated against like mrib^aftd invasions. .Far-Seeing Government, bluejackets from file /ships of tho Australian squadrons are permitted to travel free on the Now Zealand rail­ ways, as tho government considers "THat"tEeIf*;iair o f 'ihoH iou riw hen they return homo wilt attract imml grants. Death relieved a long suffering last Saturday morning when the eyes‘of Mr. Daniel H. Marshall wore closed in eterpal sleep. For three months he has suffered with rheu­ matism, kidney trouble ,arid other complications, Mr. Marshall was borii in Clinton county, April 28, 3828 and was the son of Bobert Marshall, a Virginia pioneer who settled in Ohio in 1812. The Marshall family lived in, OI 11 dc county but later removed to this county. ‘ . fir. Marshall wap married to Miss Haney Harper on December 2 , 1817. They; moved to Iowa remaining there but a short time when they returned to Qhio. For many years they resided east oi town,*, About nineteen years "ago Mr. Marshall moved to Ceditfyille. Besides farm­ ing the deceased was an auctioneer, who had a reputation that extended oyer Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. For" years he was the only auction­ eer in this pa rt bf the state. Mr, and Mrs. Marshall have cele­ brated three wedding anniversifeles, their twenty-fifth, fiftieth and thou* sixtieth la s t December. During Morgan’s raid Mr. Mar­ shall was first lieutenant of the Ohio National Guard, and la te r ..be­ came captain of Gorapany A . . .Besides the widow there remains twoppns: CharlesF ., who lives on tho home farm and W. B. Marshall of Xenia. William and Solomon of near LaFayette, Ind, Jessa Marshall of Xenia, George Marshall of Montana and Mrs, Thomas Stew­ a r t of Yellow Springs a re brothers and sister of the deceased. The funeral eorvices wore held Monday fromt the la te .home, and were conducted by his .pastor, Dr. IB C, ' Middleton, of thfe M. E. church*. KOv. O. H. Milligan as­ sisted,- Burial took place a t the cemetery north of town. Tho following obituary was road: Daniel H . Marshall was born in Clinton county, Ohio, April 23d, 1828; died February Sutli, 1908, aged 79years, 10months and 8 days. December 2d, 1847 ho.Was married to Nancy Harper, who with two sohs, Charles F . and "Wil­ liam L., Btill survive him. He also leaves four brothers and cue sister: William of Greencastle, Irid. 5 Solo­ mon H , of Montgomery, Ihd<; Jesse W, of Xenia, O.; Goorge W., of Stevensville, Montana, and Mrs. Thomas E. Stewart of Yellow Springs, G —* ■ Mr. Marshall united with tho Methodist Episcopal church about 88 years ago, Brother Marshall was a man of strong character. His convictions were deep; his opinions deliberate in forming—but held with wonder­ ful tenacity when onco adopted. His courage was always equal to his convictions. H is fidelity to the right as God gave him to see the right, was unfaltering, and his loyalty to his church was,unwaver- ing* Daniel II. Marshall was an. honor­ able citizen, a trustworthy friend, a loving husband anil a kind father. The la st yearn of hia life were; years of great affliction; the last eleven weeks Were filled with in­ tense suffering, The end was tho victory, “Ho rests from his labors and his works do follow him*’’ * ■‘Mrs. Nannie Bonnett, Wife of Mr. John M, Bennett, died a t her homo on West South street, on Saturday night a t 11:10 o’clock, aged fiffyears* She \jas a most estimable woman* and hold ttt high esteem by a large Circle of friends. Besides her hus­ band she Is survived by four daugh­ ters and three sons, Mrs, Mary Bangerman, of Baltimore; Mrs* Anna W. Hildebrand, of Washing­ ton; Mrs. C* 0 - Bantus; and Miss fiessio Bennett of this city: Messrs. Henry I*, and Bobert A* Bonnett of this city, and Mr. Bouis Bennett of Washington. Four sisters and two brothers also survive, Mrs, J, New­ ton Walters of Washington; Mrs, Bebeecft Siietloek of Harrisburg, i»a.; Mrs. Batira I. Cook and Mrs, Henry McHenry of this city; Mr. George V. Crouse of Gaithersburg, and Charles M. Crouse, of (k,dnr« ville, Ohio, The fmioval took place ’ at 2 o’clock from her late home oa . WestHoutli Btreet, and’ inferment *was iriadteht Mfr. Olivet cemetery. Uncle Jerry. “Don’t take no stock in the .mart that's always whisperinVr advised Uncle Jerry Peebles", “If he’s afraid to trust, his own voice there’s some- thin' wrong on the inside of *jni.M The Expert, “Is-Speedman a good chauffeur?- , “Good? Sayt he caught a roan yes­ terday that every motorist in the city has had a try at and missed.”—Judge. inflamed Eyelids,-, When th e ' eyelids arc inflamed and red they should he bathed sev­ eral ’times a day with, a solution of weak boracie acid and water. Ster­ ilised cotton" wood is the best tiling to bathe them with. The same piece should not bn used-twice, but should be burned or thrown away after It & used. For, the 'Finger Nails. A good nidi powder cun. be made, by mixing' two onneds of powdered pumice siorie and.one-half•ounce of powdered trileura, Hip sin, ordinary wood stick into-pei oxidevof hydro­ gen,. then in the ptoriicnmixturo and rub carefully about tho edges of the nail. This will, remove every dis­ coloration. , . . To VVblten Hatful*. A safe Wench for. the hands'ia to rah them well with a lotion made of equal parts of lemon juice and, glycerin. Let tid* ihy on the hands, and wear a heavy pair of gloves all night, 3« the morning rinse oit the lotion with hot water, -into which put a few drops of tincture of ben­ zoin. * ; To Ke*p Palms. To keep palms in the house in a healthy condition you should sponge the leaves once a week with tepid water in which is a little milk. Then stand tiie pot quite covered in luke­ warm water for two hours. Palms treated in this manner will Jiva a long time. COBFOOHft INTEREST The trouble With most adver­ tisers Is that trie;.’ imme­ diate returns of largo propor­ tions. O 11 Cprominent advertiser llhifjtrateu tlie pHnciplo of ad^er* tisin." in tiiiS way: « 1 i,« t./o n e y e x p eftfle rt to* n*l\ertirlna in <h* wine nit 1 1 p ia cw a n t i n t r r e n t . l i t * profit* (ram tho r*\fHU lnf n re v i r t u a l l y t i l t i i t t t m t M the lttve*tmc'i:t. “Thesums spt nt for advertising are properly c-bavgeahlo to cap­ ital account bct-sose tho result* inn good will it s miethihtf that has value, wlildi, if the adver­ tising has been properly done, can usually be sold for the face value of tlm Investment. “The rate of Interest Is deter­ mined by tho skill with Which tho Investment Ss made. * “Just as the quickest way to lac-rease Invested wealth is by compounding the interest, just so tho quickest way t# rentrite re­ sults from adrwtfat** is to com* pound the return*.*- Advertising Experience. * Advertiser* *«t j*w*t rttutfi* m the *ron«Mt favartej Itt m t coriinm#, ff* re*eh the peotw. ntswlni iii*j»w»Sia>"» <1 - I m r n i .. *C-,—*•- -a —»A,C- — An Address fty 11 ® , Alfea Pemcreffe Before foe JCardcn Board - t f Tradg, At the> annual dianquet of the Can­ ton Board of Trade held April 79,1997, Hon. Atlee Pomcrene, a member of tho Tax Coramloolou of Ohio, delivered a comprehensive nddrfop on the subject of “Taxation in Ohio.” Mr, Pfiinereno discucned the iiraita- tions of tlio constitution aa they af­ fect taxation. “When tho coBjtfltutipjr of 3551 was adopted, it provided like that of 1002 that no poll tax for.county or state, purposes should ho levied. There can, therefore, bo no taxes now upon persons, and .1 slo not believe there should he, But Section 2, Article 12 , of the constitution of ISyl provided laws . shall bd passed, taxing by uniform ^rule, all moneys; credits, investments in bonds, stocks, joint stock companies, or oth­ erwise;’ and also real and personal property according to. Its value in money,' This was. amended Nov, 7, "5.905, so as to except from~YaxatloB;’ bonds'—state, municipal, county, town­ ship and school. The legislature, therefore, is limited more than it was by the constitution of 1803, ‘Tt Is well in theory to pay that all classes of property of whatsoever kind, sha'll bo taxed according to its true value in money, but the experi­ ence of fifty-six .years since the*adop­ tion of the constitution of 1853, warns us that In practice this rule is,’In­ equitable and unjust. “When Article-12, Section 2, *was adopted, a regulation was prescribed not only for- our fathers,■but for suc­ ceeding generations, I do not rfhjnic they wrought well fOr- themselves, ami they certainly have not for us. In this., day of corporations, private and quasi public, when great franchises are be­ ing given away for the asking, it is well for us to pause and take a thought for the morrow, as well as for tho present, We are better able to determine, and the general assembly Is better able to determine, what is necessary' and suitable to our pres­ ent condition than .were •our fathers of two generations ago. “We must remember that in, the administration of our tax laws Teal estate does-notmid-eannot-escapo-the attention of the officer. Some tangible personal property does and can es­ cape and most of ft does escape. - Mr. .Pomerene showed how -monies and credits escaped, taxation. After summing up the inconsistencies of the. consiUftional restrictions, lie said; • “What should he done? Xspeak for no one save myself. First, la my judgment the constitution should be so amended as to untie the hands of the legislature entirely; or to so amend Section 2 Of Article 12 that ft Will permit of a classification of tho sub­ jects of taxation. It ia'urged that if this section of the constitution he wiped out entirely, and tho legisla­ ture left free to do what ta 1 t seems meet, there would bo no end of lobby­ ing and corruption, ’B u t.lt" Is not necessary to go to that extent, if the people will but per­ mit a classificationo f property so that Teal estate may be put upon one foot­ ing; tangible personal property upon another, and Intangible npon still an­ other, then laws may be passed which would be pertinent and applicable to bach subject. W£oilld It not bo fairer then to adopt some statute taxing personal property, and par­ ticularly ' intangible personal prop­ erty, at a. lesser rate? Would it not be more likely to be returned for taxa­ tion? And certainly we don't want to bo put In an attitude where we aro forcing money and the holdera*d£ se­ curities to move without the state. When the rule is once adopted, it will apply with cqqfil ana exact justice to all, because eani will have the same opportunities to acquire personal property, tangible or intangible, that be now ha 3 to acquire real estate. It is not true that a rule of this kind would work tin injustice upon the own­ ers of real estate. It IS said that the farming communities} pay proportion- ately more taxes than tho residents of cities. This, I believe, is true, hut It iff no more true of real estate than it is of personality, “Second. Franchises Should be tax­ ed. I do not mean by this that ex­ cessive burdens shall be placed upon 'corporations of any kind, I believe they have escaped their fair portion of this burden in the past, but that ought not to be a reason why. they should bo punished now or In the fu­ ture, because the holders of tbedo franchises p£ yesterday are not the holders thereof today or tomorrow. “Third. All elate taxes should bo abolished. All burdens of this ehar- ■acter should be as nearly local as possible. Fourth. Some system should be de­ vised, such as a State board of taxa­ tion, permanent In its nature, com­ posed of men who know their busi­ ness, There should also he county boards made responsible to the state boards, and there should be appointed township or ward assessors who are fitted by experience to do that which the law requires of them. “Fifth. Let the state and county and township, and municipal and school officials give one-half as much attention to the curtailment of public expenses as they do to finding n w Sources of revenues for expenditure, and wo will then bo aa near a Utopian form of government nu wo can hope to be before wo reach flfcimillennium.” - FOB BALE: A lolding bed nearly new. Price rcasonffblo. Inquire a t McCollums jowoloyutoro. More Oliver Plows Sold Than Any Otter. J am e s O liver Su lky P low N o . u / - E a s y to h a n d le . L igh t a n d S to u t besides th e ch eap -p r ice J(err& Hasting Bros. THe Harvest of Happiness. There is no duty we so much under­ rate an tlio duly of being happy- By being happy wo sow ancinyrnotig bon* efits upon the woild, which remain unknown oven tf> ourselves, find when they suo disclosed sutprlsh nobody so much aa tho benefactor.'--Kobeifc Lorilft StovenQon. Hello! Is This 100 ? Please send me a nice large fish for roasting. I know th a t they are fresh, because they came direct i • * - ■ • from the lakes. I see th a t yon keep all kind of vege­ tables,. and canned goods, and your prices suits the rich, "and the pojp&L We c a n e a t th e choicest cu ts now and you r meats are delicious. I. see th a t you in tend to stay, in 'th e business,’“and I wish you success. -Yes I have fresh afid smoked- meats. r Fresh .and Salt fish. f Vegetables, and Canned. Goods -a t my Meat Market. Near Railroad, Cha.s n . S p e n c e r Telephone 100 • Cedarville, Ohio, , Fresh and Salt Meats, Vegetables.' YOUR APPETITE - •'•..'■■■ • •:•- - . ■' .-„ ,•. v v. I f y o u r app e tite is poor, e a t m ea t. T o tem p t y o u r a p p e tite a n d n o u r ish th e sy s tem o u r cho ice m e a ts are* no t ex ce lled 'by a n y th in g . T h e w e ak a n d th e strong , th e sm a ll a n d th e h e a r ty e a te r a lik e enjoy th em . , « C, G WEIMER, TRY OUR JOB PRINTING Cedarville township School Report. Numbrr of D is tr ic t............... Enrollment.......................... Average Daily Attendance.... Per Cent .Daily Attendance:.. .Number Tardy ............ . Number Present Every Day., Per (Tilt Present Every Day.. Number of Visitors.............. Kr.nl: for February................. W"; tP> p I sr a }■*, J iis d r* . sss S, 3at- Pa ... i -i r a ...: S I ! 19 . ss n o M : 4 Ifi ... 1-11 - f i t 4 0 0 7 i»A._ is 13 la 18 121 1 'i ! 10 12 16 110 03 Off 93 83 89 ■ft Ui o l 0 28 r» 0 a ftJW 46 03 60 43 10 37 b 8 0 8 1 9 4 3 0 » 3 E, M. BevNOfctis, SuFt, DEPORT OP CEDARVILLE VILLAGE SCHOOLS V OR FEBRUARY lqog. Number ot Houma....................... Enrollment .. ............................ Average Attendance.................. Percent Daily A ttendance....... Number Tardy......................... Number Present Every Day •• ■ Per (*eufc Pre.-ent Every Day, ... Number of VMtorH...... ............. Bank for February........ ............ 'Prl! i r° i ! SI a?i •IS 431 a?! 3 7- Sr, Tf»$ ■itt H ? 33 2.Ji w?8r»i aej 42 ; ,1:t24.5 90 92 h tui 70 or*! tAi 91 0> 4j trlt 8t Ml 3;; f.; 1 % Hi ! «; ! **} f o o:i 11 41' &. i’ll 1 s i; 6.V (i v 49 a 66 H i 41 t:{ « r " •“'if li ! 6| S' -i, 7j 8] ft* It fi;