Nebraska Newspapers

    The Frontier.
i i
VOLUME XLI.
O’NEILL, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1921.
NO. 40.
LOCAL MATTERS.
George Davies of Inman, was an
O’Neill visitor Tuesday.
Senator James A. Donohoe attended
court at Butte the firs of the week.
Jack Ernst has moved on a farm
north of O’Neill and is short a cook.
Bert L. Powell of Opportunity, was
transacting business in the city Wed
nesday.
C. E. Farrier of Chambers, was in
the city Saturday, taking out some
seed wheat.
Will Cronin came up Wednesday of
last week from Omaha for a visit with
O’Neill friends.
Chris Oswald left for Shickley, Ne
braska, Friday, where he will make
his future home.
J. W. Holden of Chambers, was a
pleasant caller at this office while in
have O’Neill Wednesday.
Chris and Moses Schweitzer drove
up from Milford, Nebraska, to attend
the funeral of John Bellar.
C. E. Martin was in from the South
country Tuesday and made this office
a pleasant call while in .the city.
Joseph Deitsch and family left for
F'ordice, Nebr., Friday morning, where
they will make their future home.
Zell Bressler came over from Win
netoon, Nebr., last Monday to spend a
few days with his parents and friends.
James F’. O’Donnell went down to
Omaha Monday to attend a meeting
of officers of federal farm loan as
f. or* ia. firms
Miss Cora Meredith entertained the
Mariez club at her residence Monday
evening, Miss Beatrice Cronin winning
the honors at cards.
The High School Boy’s basket ball
team left for Lincoln, Nebraska, Wed
nesday morning were they will enter
the state tournament.
Miss Ethel Strang returned home
last Saturday from Council Bluffs,
Iowa, where she has been visiting
friends, and relatives.
Mrs. C. A. Ives and daughter Myr
tle, left Wednesday for Stanton, Ne
braska, where she will visit her sister
Mrs. W. L. Shoemaker.
The Yankton College, girls glee club
orchestra will be the feature of the
American Legion musical to be given
at the K. C. hall April 1.
The senior class of the Page high
school visited the O’Neill high school
Monday and afterward took in the
principal points of interest about the
city.
Judge Robert R. Dickson and Court
Reporter C. B. Scott went over to
Butte the first of the week to hold a
session of the Boyd county district
court.
The Nebraska State bank has issued
a handy little book for general distri
bution, a compendium of measurement
tables, interest rates and much other
useful information.
L. W. Arnold will leave for Chicago
next Monday to attend the meeting of
farmers and shippers, as represent
ative of the farm organizations of Holt
county. The meeting is called to con
sider railroad rates.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Quigley left
the first of the week for Hartington
after a several weeks visit with Mrs.
Quigley’s mother, Mrs. Florence Rat
liff. Mr. Quigley has purchased a
restaurant and cafe at Hartington.
March has been designated as “No
Lost Package Month” on the Bur
lington. More than 21,000 claims for
lost packages were filed during 1920,
the losses being principally due to car
thieves. A special drive is to be made
against the latter.
The cash drawer of the Farmers
Union Elevator was robbed Monday
afternoqp and a twenty dollar bill
taken by a local young man who had
been loafing around the place for some
time. The loss was discovered before
he could make his getaway and the
money recovered.
Floyd Crawford will farm th<
Kightlinger place in northeastern Holi
this year.
A sanitary drinking fountain ha:
been installed in the rotunda at th(
court house.
Revival services are being held a!
the Baptist church at Chambers, th«
Rev. Mygatt officiating.
H. H. Kightlinger and family, whc
spent the winter visiting southern rel
aties, have returned to Holt county.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Mossman of In
man, celebrated their thirty-fifth wed
ding anniversary Sunday of last week
George Hollenbeck of Coffeyville
Kansas, who has been visiting Holi
county relatives, returned home Iasi
week.
All of the present teaching staff oi
the Spencer schools has been re-elect
ed by the Spencer board of education
for next term.
Farmers and ranchmen around
Stuart who have pasture to rent havt
decided upon a price of $2 per head
for the season.
Mr. and Mns. J. C. Moore of Cham
bers, left the first of the week foi
Genoa, where they will visit relatives
for several weeks.
The Page I .0. O. F. and Rebekah
ledges celebrated their tenth anni
versary with appropriate ceremonies
Monday of last week.
A. Manhalter, residing east of Page,
has traded his Holt county farm for
one in Cherry county and will remove
to Valentine this spring.
Willowdale township will build and
grade seven and one-half miles of new
road in the township this year, it was
cieciaea at tne annual townsnip meet
ing last week.
Ranchmen of the Chambers vicinity
are complaining through the Cham
bers Sun because wild antelope are
hopping over the pasture fences and
stampeding the stock.
John Laird of Stuart, who has a
large sheep ranch in Montana, will
feed and finish off a large number of
the sheep at Fullerton, Nebraska, and
has gone to Montana to begin ship
ment.
A marriage license was issued
Thursday morning by County Judge
Malone to Mr. Leo Hanna of Cham
bers and Miss Sadie Barr of Plain
view, Neb. The couple were married
by the Reverend Steiner at the Metho
dist parsonage.
News of great interest to residents
of Holt county coming to O’Neill to
do their shopping is that the price of
eats on the dining cars on the North
western were reduced beginning Mar.
7. Nothing is said about a reduction
of passenger or freight rates in the
bulletin announcing the reductions in
the diners.
Chambers Sun, March 3. Charley
Cavanaugh^ met with a very painful
accident one day last week. He wa
using a piece of wire on his whip and
in whipping the mules the wire hit one
of his eyes. The end of the wire pene
trated clear into the eyeball just be
low the sight, and he is having a very
serious time with it. We hope Charley
will pull through all right.
Holt county fishermen shine in any
fishing class if but given the opportu
nity. Los Angeles, Cal., newspaper
reports are to the effect that W. W,
Watson of Inman, carried off the
honors out on the coast recently by
catching 150 pounds of mackerel in a
fishing contest. Mr. Watson learned
both plain and fancy fishing in the
waters of the Elkhorn and on southern
Holt county lakes.
For the information of the piscator
rially inclined, the state game taws say
that the open season on all kinds oi
fish begins April 1. The open season
on trout closes the first of October and
on bass the first of November. The
open season on other fish closes No
vember 15. Fish worms now are ripe
but are not supposed to be used until
April 1.
ii i , ' —
Why Your Telephone
May Get “Out of Repair”
The delicate signal which oper
ates on the telephone switchboard
when you lift your telephone
reoeiver may “bum out” or
stick — then you can’t get
“Central”.
The fuse on your telephone line
on the “main frame” may blow
out—then your telephone is
“dead”.
Switchboard cords are small
oables of several tiny wires which
frequently snap from constant handling. Then your
connection is “cut-off”.
Telephone apparatus is sensitive to extremes
of heat or cold, dust or moisture, and it may become
“dead” when least expected.
Considering all the delicate electrical apparatus
and the “human element” involved in a telephone
call, it is not surprising that things occasionally go
wrong.
.'iORTHWESTERN BELL T ELEPHONE CO
Mrs. Frank Conley left Wednesda
morning on the early train for Ne1
York City to attend tne funeral of he
niece. She will visit relatives i
Scranton, Pa., before she return
home. *
The Chris Erb quarter sectioi
eleven miles northwest of the cit;
sold for $44.25 an acre at the auctio
sale held at the K. C. theatre Wed
nesday afternoon, the purchaser bein
M. A. Larson, manager of the sale fo
the Nebraska Relaty Auction com
pany.
Negotiations are under way betwee
T. V. Golden, owner of the Golde
hotel block and the proprietors an
managers of the Hotel Evans, Hast
ings, Nebraska, by which the latte
are seeking to purchase the hot*
property. They also are endeavorinj
to purchase the furniture, fittings an
lease of Landlord W. T. Evans.
State Sheriff Gus Hyers and hi
deputies will co-operate with th
county sheriffs and police officers o
this section of the state in an imme
diate drive against automobile owner
who have not yet taken out license fo
1021. Several men from the stat
sheriff’s office will be sent into Hoi
county at once to assist Sheriff Duff:
in checking up the delinquents.
Wednesday of this week is Nationa
Fish Day, according to the federal de
partment of agriculture. The depart
ment is engaged in a special drive t<
get people to eat more fish. Win!
Wade, Joe Hunter, Mike Horiske;
Frank Barrett, M. F. Kirwin and Ed
Peterson will assist in supplying th
local demand after the first of Apri
if the meat shops are not able to tak
care of it.
Members of the Woman’s Club am
ethers interested in municipal affair
will consider the advisability of gettinj
into the spring city campaign, at ;
public meeting to be held at the Roya
theatre, Friday afternoon at 3:3'
o’clock. The meeting was decided upoi
at the club meeting Wednesday after
neon. A feature of the meeting Wed
nesday afternoon was an address oi
utrall.il vy i-rxioa wiuipn^ ui mu uui*ti
sity extension department.
Sixty millions of dollars of bond
will be placed on'the market by tb
federal farm loan banks at once, tha
resumption of loaning may begii
within the next few weeks, it has beei
decided by loan bank officials. Jame
F. O’Donnell was in Omaha the firs
of the week in conference with tb
officials regarding resumption of loan
ii:g and brings back the assurance tha
loaning is to start in the near future
Only those immediately in need o
loans to meet other obligations fallinj
due, and those resident on the land 01
which they seek loans will be con
sidered at first, the officials informei
Mr. O’Donnell.
The seventh annual state higl
school livestock judging contest will b
held at the College of Agriculture a
Lincoln April 2. The contest is stagei
jointly by the College and the Stab
Department of Vocational Educatioi
and is open to all high schools. Mon
than twenty schools took part las
year and double this number will prob
ably enter the contest this year. Thi
two days immediately preceding thi
contest will be devoted to practice
work on stock at the College. A largi
number of all kinds of stock will bi
available for the youthful judges b
work on. The contest is staged an
nually to interest high school student!
in agriculture and livestock raising
and it gives a large amount of valua
ble ‘training.
Voters and taxpayers of the cit;
will be asked to vote a $19,000 bom
issue at the city election April 5, fo
completion of the improvement of th
city water system, now confessedly ii
very bad phape. The money asked i
in addition to the $31,000 voted las
year for the new water tower, pump
and main extension, the old amoun
being insufficient to take care of all o
the immediate needs. The new bon
issue will be used to take up an in
debtedness of $3,000 on the pump, fo
repairs, the erection of a 10,000 gallo;
oil tank, that the city may buy fuel ii
carload quantities, thereby greatly rc
ducing the cost, to cement the punv
pit and floors of the pump house, sin
a new receiving well equal to the ca
pa city demands of the new pumps an
for the purpose of taking down the ol
stnndnine.
Nathaniel E. Philbrich of Stuar
has filed suit in the district court fo
$25,000 against G. H. Whitman an
the San Luis Investment company, a
dagages in a land transaction betwee
the two in which a sale contract fo
Colorado land was entered into wit
the defendants by Mr. Philbrich. Th
amount is one of the largest amount
asked in the local courts for man
years. The petition alleges that th
plaintiff was induced to enter into
contract for the purchase of 160 acre
of Colorado land at $135 per acre, th
land being represented as very fertili
The plaintiff paid $500 on the contrac
and charges that he later found th
land not to be as represented and car
celled the contract. Later suit wa
brought against him in the distric
court, then dismissed. An actio
against him then was begun in th
federal court at Norfolk for $745.2
by the Conejos County State Bank c
Colorado as innocent purchaser of hi
notes from the defendants and r<
cently attachment was filed on hi
personal property at his ranch nea
Stuart, in this action, just as he wa
about to dispose of the same at
public sale. Service was secured o
the defendants at Stuart in the actio
just filed as they were serving the wr
of attachment secured by them froi
the federal court.
HIGH SCHOOL WINS TWO.
O’Neill High added two games t
her already long list of victories, Sa
urday night, when the High Schoi
Alumni were defeated by the firi
team, and the O’Neill Seconds wo
from Clearwater, incidentally makin
it five straight.
The first game was market? 1
f roughness on both sides. However,
v the High School team showed its
r training by more clever passing of the
n ball and better ability in locating the
s ring. The score was 38 to 32 and the
lineup as follows:
i High Alumni
. Doftlin F Sullivan
i Mellor F Golden
. Beha C Beha
? Hammond G Irwin
r Stannard G Cooper
. Simonson F Hammond
F Sougey
G Longstaff
Tho second game was easily won by
j O'Neill. They outclassed Clearwater
_ In every department, and were very
’ handy at teamwork. They worked the
j ball time after time past their oppo
nents guards, to have Joe Bazelman
5 or Bennett Gilligan to slip it in the
basket. The final score was 18 to 8.
The lineup:
3 O'Neill Clearwater
- Gilligan F Nolze
- Bazelman F Flowers
- Uhl C Elston
3 Faulhaber G McDonald
r Hatch G Mapes
' McPharlin G Snider
t Downey F
7 This week Coach Golden has taken
his proteges to Lincoln to participate
1 in the State Tournament. The O’Neill
- team is in Class G, and plays Alma
- Thursday afternoon. The boys taking
i the trip are Captain Harold Ham
; mond, Ralph Mellor, George Stannard,
r Joe Beha, Eddie Donlin and McKinley
WEEKLY MARKETGRAM.
Washington, D. C., March 7, 1921.
i For week ended March 7, 1921.
i . Hay and Feed: Timothy prices de
r dined about $1 per ton in several
i markets during the week but advanc
1 ed about $2 at Chicago because of
> light receipts. Shipping demand light
i and hardly equal to receipts. Much
- low grade hay which can be sold only
■ at heavy discounts arriving at the
i markets* Alfalfa market stronger at
■ Kansas City, receipts having fallen
off. Quoted No. 1 Timothy New York
i 5)30, Cincinnati $21.50, Memphis $27,
> Chicago $26, St. Louis $26. No. 1 Al
t falfa Kansas City $26, Memphis $27,
i Cincinnati $26. Prairie No. 1 Upland
i Kansas City $15, St. Louis $16, Minne
i apolis $15. Feed. While eastern job
t ting prices generally remain slightly
> nwer than western shipment prices
. Cincinnati and Pittsburg report in
L creased activity and a steady market
. with upward tendency. Southern
l markets dull and unchanged. Offer
t ings from middlewestern markets
i light as mills are fairly well sold up.
■ Demand from feeders and country
1 dealers light; stocks on hand sufficient
for present needs. Receipts ample;
t transit stuff more plentiful, Linseed
,, meal strong and higher; cottonseed
tVmeal heavy. Com feeds unchanged
i hominy feeding supply. Qiioted Bran
, 22, Middlings $21.50, Rye Middlings
| $19 Minneapolis; White Hominy Feeds
. $23 St. Louis, $32 New York; Gluten
■ Feeds $37 Chicago, No. 1 Alfalfa Meal
$22, St. Louis; Linseed Meal $40, Min
, neapolis $41, Buffalo; 36 per cent cot
. ton meal $25.50 Memphis.
Fruits and Vegetables: ..Potatoes
! up 10c per 100 lbs. Northern shipping
i stations, reaching $1.10-1.15. Carlot
i markets steady Chicago, $1.20-1.30.
Round Whites up 20c western New
i York stations, closing $1.18-1.20. New
, York 25-40c higher at $1.50-1.65 bulk.
• Cold storage Baldwin apples firm
western New York f. o. b. stations up
i 25-40c per barrel $4.75-$6. Baldwins
| firm in city markets also up 50c rang
■ ing mostly $5-6. Northwestern extra
> fancy Winesaps mostly $3-4 per box;
i steady f. o. b. at $2.25-2.50. Yellow
s onions held at 75c-$1.25 per 100 lbs.
t in consuming western New York ship
i ping point down 10c at 65c. Florida
t celery steady at $2.50-3.25 per crate
f in city markets. Shipping points up
1 10-15c at $1.75-1.85. California celery
. $4.75-6.50 per crate in middlewestern
r markets. Carlot shipments week end
1 till luaicii u. a vtotwo vjtJ-xn uva
i ed apples 565, barreled apples 847;
old cabbage 284, New cabbage 442.
j Old celery 139, New celery 344; let
c tuce 470; Onions 361; Spinach 139;
- Sweet Potatoes 377; Tomatoes 136.
1 Shipments week ended Feb. 26: Po
1 tatoes 2,388, cans. Boxed apples 553;
barreled apples 801. Cabbage 252,
New Cabbage 386; Old celery 149,
New Celery 289; Lettuce 488; Onions
i 382. Spinach 178. Sweet Potatoes
s 330; Tomatoes 101.
\ Livestock and Meats: The Chicago
livestock market was featured during
i the week by a sharp decline in sheep
s and lambs; following the rather sensa
3 tional advance of two weeks ago. Far
ir lambs broke $1-1.25; Yearlings 75c
3 $1; Fat ewes 50c-75c per 100 lbs. Beef
r and butcher cattle averaged about 25c
s lower; Feeders steers up 25c to 50c.
e Hogs up 15c-20c. March 7th Chicago
. prices: Hogs, bulk of sales $9.60
t 10.50 medium and good beef steers
i> $8.40-10.10. B utcher cows and heif
- ers $5-$9.75; feeder steers $7.50-9.50;
3 Light and medium weight veal calves
t $9-12.25; Fat lambs $7.75-10.25; Feed
i ing lambs $7.25-9; yoarlings $6.60
e 8.75; Fat ewes $5-6.50. Compared
4 with a week ago eastern wholesale
f fresh meat prices show considerable
s irregularly in movement. Pork loins
- generally $1 lower; beef 60c-l higher
s per 100 lbs. Veal and lambs practi
r eally unchanged; Mutton ranged from
s $1 higher to $1 lower depending upon
a the market. March 7 per good grade
n meats. Beef, $17-18 veal $20-23; lamb
a $18-22; Mutton $12.50-15; Light pork
t loins $22-26: Heavy loins $16-20.
a Grain: Although market uncertain
the first part of week and partly af
fected by local conditions prices work- \
ed higher until the 5th when liquida
tion by prominent long accounts and
o slower export demand caused decline.
- On the 7th much needed rains in south
il western favorable crop reports in
it general only small declines in visible
n wheat supply, and slow milling and
g export demand caused further de
dines. Corn showed considerable re
y sistance despite weakness in wheat
and increase of nearly 750,000 bushels
visible supply. In Chicago cash mar
ket No. 2 Red Winter wheat 14V&-18V6
over Chicago, May: No. 2 Hard 9V6
12V4c over; No. 3, mixed com 5V& to
5 3-4c under May; No. 3, Yellow 6V4
5Vic under. For the week Chicago
May wheat up 2Vic at $1.59 1-8; May
com 2V4c at 71c. Minneapolis May
wheat up lVic at $1.53. Kansas City
May le at $1.53; Winnipeg May 4 3-4
cent at $1.87 3-4. Chicago March
wheat $1.67 5-8.
Cotton: The price for middling spot
cotton as quoted by the 10. designat
sd markets declined about 42 points
luring the week, closing around 11.08c
per lbs. New York March futures up
29 points at 11.26c.
AMERICAN LEGION PLAN
NING MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Simonson post of the American Le
gion will put on a membership drive
in the near future, with the intention
>f doubling the present membership of
about 75 paid members. This was de
eded upon at the post meeting at the
:lub rooms Tuesday night when is was
lisclosed that the membership at pres
ent constituted but 40 per cent of the
Eormer service men in the vicinity,
it is proposed to bsing at least another
40 per cent into camp. The drive will
tie under the auspices of two team cap
tains and the team securing the small
est number of new members will be
recorded the privilege of dining the
winning team.
TVlO nnof nine ArxnlAr.A -_
'd discussion to honor those members
who in the future absent themselves
‘rom regular meetings by giving them
preference on the details for policing
the club rooms, and instructed Adju
tant Lee Weckes to so govern him
self in making out the details. Adju
tant Weekes also was authorized to
put on a boxing bout under Legion
»uspices March 29, between Leahy and
Reed.
Meetings will be held twice each
month, in the future, dates to be de
termined at the next meeting and to
3c so arranged as not to conflict with
;he two Tuesdays each month on which
the use of the club rooms is to be ac
corded the woman’s auxiliary.
The post requested the woman’s aux
iliary to assist in providing enter
:ninment for the Yankton college girls
'lee club, which will appear at the K.
? theatre under Legion auspices
April 1,
Every member of the Legion will
wear a red Poppy, the official emblem
>f the American Legion, on Memorial
lay, in honor of the soldier dead, and
he adjutant was instructed to procure
’rom the government proper markers,
;hat each soldier grave may be marked
before Memorial day.
Resolutions of thanks to donors of
ill gifts toward fitting up the club
zooms were ordered drawn up for pre
sentation at the next meeting, when
they are to be adopted.
Reports of the post officers and com
mittees read at Wednesday night’s
meeting, incidentally the second regu
lar one of the year, show that the
year is to be a banner one in the life
sf the organization. The club rooms
nave been secured and are nearly
fi rnished, other planned improvements
soon are to be installed and entertain
ments are being arranged that will
make the club a most attractive
gathering place for local and visiting
service men.
THERESA ADAMS.
After an ailment of several months,
Mrs. Theresa Adams passed away at
her home in Amelia, Saturday morn
ing at 1:30 March 5, 1921.
The funeral services were held at
the Amelia Catholic church Monday
morning Rev. Father Byrne officiat
ing. She was laid to rest in the Mt.
Calvary cemetery in O’ijpill, Nebr.
Theresa Ernst was born at Free
port, 111., December 6, 1862. She was
married to Rudolph Adams in O’Neill,
Nebr., in 1884, to them four children
were born: Augustus Adams, Mrs.
Margaret Murray, Ernest and Floyd
Adamaa, Besides these she leaves to
mourn her death her husband and
aged father, Jacob Ernst, Sr., of
O’Neill, Nebraska. Two brothers Jake
and Matt Ernst: four sisters: Mrs
Pan McCellan, Mrs. Cldye Johnson,
Mrs. John McCallister, and Mrs. Tom
Gallagher, and four grand children.
The many friends extend their heart
felt sympathy to the family.
WILLIAM HAYNES KILLED.
William Haynes, a former resident
of Holt county, was killed near Key
stone, S. D., Friday, February 26,
when a wagon load of household goods
he was bringing to town overturned
when the team he was driving became
frightened and ran away. The body
was brought to O’Neill Sunday of last
week and the funeral was held Mon
day, under the auspices of the local
lodge, I. O. O. F., of which he was a
member, the Reverend Steiner officiat
ing. Burial was in Prospect Hill cem
etery, beside his father.
William Haynes came to Holt
county in the early years, when a boy
and with his parents settled on a
homestead near the present town of
Inman. He was the owner of the old
homestead at the time of his death.
Mr. Haynes was well and favorably
known to all of the early settlers.
THE HOUSE OF SAND.
Students of St. Mary’s Academy will
present “The House of Sand,” a medi
ed tragedy in four acts by Ignatius
Walsh, at the K. C. theatre, Thurs
day evening, March 17. The cast is an
extensive one and the entertainment
cne well worth attending. The pro
gram will appear next week.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to thank our many friends
for sympathies and assistance extend
ed ruring the hour of our great be
reavement, the loss of our husband
and father, John Bellar.
Mrs. John Bellar and Family.
“Royal”
Theatre
WEEK OF MARCH 10
THURSDAY, MARCH 10—
One day only. The Realast special
“LUCK OF THE IRISH”
Also Pathe Review. Regular price
for this one 15 and 25c.
FRIDAY, MARCH 11—
WM. FARNUM
—-in—
“HEART STRINGS”
Also the official picture of the'great
race between Man-O’War and Sir
Barton.
SATURDAY, MARCH 12—
ELAINE HAMMERSTEIN
—in—
“THE SHADOWS OF
ROSALIE BYRNES”
Second night of
“THE RACE OF THE AGE”
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16—
CARMEL MEYERS
—in—
“FOLLEYS TRAIL”
And a single reel Comedy.
THURSDAY, MARCH 17—
OWEN MOORE
—in—
“A DESPERATE HERO"
Supplemented by Pathe Review.
COMING ON EASTER SUNDAY—
JACK PICKFORD
In immortal story by John Fox Jr.
‘ THE LITTLE SIHEPHERD
OF KINGDOM COME”
N “ • YES, YOU TOO N
Everyone has a chance. j ,
Our property rights enable
every man to work with con- I
fidence in a just reward and I
when there is an honest and | |
intelligent toil of the hand and Ifll
brain, there is a guarantee of
property and wealth. > IIII]
To go along with this, there I
is the co-operation of The ;
O’Neill National Bank. 5
We are interested in you, in :
your success and in your de- j(
THE O’NEILL NATIONALBANK
O’Neill, Nebraska. I
This Bank Carries No Indebtedness of Officers I i
Or Stockholders.
J j ^ _ Capital, Surplus and Undivided Profits, $130,000