406 research outputs found
Letters exchanged in June 1965 between Zilla Linford Richards and Lawrence Linford
No full textLetters exchanged in June 1965 between Zilla Linford Richards and her nephew, Lawrence Linford: (1) Letter dated 16 June 1965 from Zilla Linford Richards to nephew, Lawrence Linford, in response to his letter of 13 June 1965; (2) Letter dated 13 June 1965 from Lawrence Linford to Zilla Linford RichardsRiverside, California 16 June 1965 Dear Lawrence? I let your letter lie on top of the desk for a day to see if I could come up with any help for you. I have failed. This happens to be such an incredibly busy time for me that I can\u27t even think about an additional thing. If I put this letter in the "RUSH - URGENT" drawer I may see it again in October so I had best send the sheets back to you. I do not have the records you need and at the moment can\u27t think where they are. A project for you might be to try to make the system in Salt Lake City work with more facility. Mother often wished that she could accomplish something in this direction, -judging by the comments I heard. It was good to hear that you are all well. We are also. e had a pleasant visit with Rulon and Cecile during the one evening, \m spent in S.L.C. Willard will meet us in Germany for a brief auto tour before we go to Paul\u27s wedding. It is a shame to go so far for such a short time as we can spend bat we feel that we must meet Audrey\u27s family. Love,/; A. i A A Riverside* California 16 June 1965 Dear Lawrences I let your letter lie on top of the desk for a day to see if I could come up with any help for you. I have failed* This happens to be such an incredibly busy time for me that I can\u27t even think about an additional thing* If I put this letter in the "RUSH - URGEMT" drawer I nay see it again in October so I had best send the sheets back to you. 1 do not have the records you need and at the moment can\u27t think where they are. A project for you might be to try to make the system in Salt Lake City work with more facility• Hother often wished that she could accomplish something in this direction, -judging by the comments I heard. It was good to hear that you are all well* -"We are also. We had a pleasant visit with Rulon and Cecilo during the one evening we spent in 3*L«C WILlard will meet us in Germany for a brief auto tour before we go to Paul\u27s wedding. It is a shame to go so far for such a short time as we can spend but we feel that we must meet Audrey\u27s fiomily* Love, & hnc A5y Afss ^A AtAh /g&zAA? ^A ~^&* slAA/. 7/ffH ^\u27 SAA**^\u27 J*r* ^** pU? AA"4 A^^\u27 ^y A** \u27""^ \u27***\u27 c^^ys*w~^ ^ - ^ AU*U At* ^^cf yyYA%£ J%A*>? AZ-H^AU? ^^y ^AA7 <0Z#Z4A?<9*& A&lHtAs^&tA y <s /
Western Union telegram sent 23 August 1941 from Leon B. Linford to Zilla Linford Ricahrds
No full textWestern Union telegram sent 23 August 1941 from Leon B. Linford to Zilla Linford RicahrdsCLASS OF SERVICE This is a full-rate Telegram or Cablegram unless its deferred character is indicated by a suitable symbol above or pre^_ ce ding the address. WE T UNION 1201 R. B. WHITE PRESIDENT NEWCOMB CARLTON CHAIRMAN OF THE: BOARD J. C. WIULEVER FIRST VICE-PRESIOENT SYMBOLS DL=Day Letter NT=Overnight Telegram LC = Deferred Cable NLT=Cable Night Letter Ship Radiogram •J/f." fili-nn ^ A Ar.-. lnl+« , O T A x m A D n nvr»/ri? ~* -J\u27jin. Time of receipt is S T A N D A R D T I M E at point of destination - s u c: y^AC-A ^AA\u27At^ A^AA *$( If you have not disposed of dining room furniture please hold it until air mail letter arrives All well here Best wishes to you and mother Leon A It- L-L. i I.E. h f\K h ! V L o LL T THE COMPANY WILL APPRECIATE SUGGESTIONS FROM ITS PATRONS CONCERNING ITS SERVIC
Letter dated 15 September 1941 from James Blood Linford to Maurice B. Linford
No full textLetter dated 15 September 1941 from James Blood Linford at Oakland, California, to Maurice B. Linford at Madison, Wisconsin, discussing the safeguarding of their mother\u27s funds113-119 Tenth Street, Oakland, California, September 15, 1941. : I. \u27 i & L Br* lanrice B. Linford, Department of Plant Pathology, university of Wisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin. Bear Maurice : lour letter to Zilla, Leos*» letter to Zilla, and the mesorandu® signed by ycVand Leon, all reached as today throng Bill* I was very glad ;. • i ear from you, and to know that you are enjoying your trip, and that Ihelma and .the children are well. The matter if safe-guarding "lotner1 s account is of ntsiost importance, and as you say, the funds are Mother\u27s to do with as she chooses. She will want to handle then in the safest manner. I have attempted to snalpie the problems and will state mj opinions as follows* The mashers will refer to paragraphs in your memorandum* 1 & Zt The probability of inflatiea is a serious worry, fas only sexual protection against inflation is to convert cash i it» j&erchandise or real property just as Ez Lundah did whea ;.ie bought our house. I think it definitely not advisable for Heftier to invest in real estate, so beyond equipping herself generously with clothing I see act .v:„ practical for her to do about inflation. If it comes, there are seven of us to see that she is well cared for* The plan worked out is Logan to make aunti-iy- ac\u27 itio is to her account caa be postponed until the balance reao ies 12,500*0-3, or such an amount. |3i "other1s checking account st&nde in the same et er, Zilla, and me. Ion are absolutely right in assuming that any elaia against Zilla or me could, tie up tlie account, and your sugf-.e3tio:i of a double signature would not correct this. But the probability of anyone here ever finding out about the joint account in Uta;- is remote indeed. With a" word of warnin,;;, Mother at any time o®ulci transfer the balance to another account by writing a single check, and 1 am sure that Zilla* i ear is insured, and I drive a car omsd. and maintained by The Scott Company, covered with #100,000 i??surance. All claims arising out of my business venture of 1934- were either paid or outlawed unJer the California State Statute of Limitations by V/0&* At our meeting in Logan I &g :ested that Zilla be the one to sign with Mother, but was^overruled* Later 1 influenced Zilla to sign also* I assume, teat have not yet received complete details from lilla, that the money fro® the house is deposited in two banks, and that Zilla* s name only appears with Mother\u27s on these accounts. As far as 1 am concerned, that is the way it should be. 113-119 Tenth Street, Oakland, California, September 15, 1941. fir* Sauries B. Linfora5. Department of Plant Pathology, University of lisconsin, Madison, Wisconsin. Dear MauriceI lour letter to Zilla, Leon*s letter to Zilla, and the memorandum signed by yo^and Leon, all reached as today through Bill* I was very glad to hear from you, and to know that you are enjoying your trip, and that Thelma and the children are well. The matter if safe-guarding lotuses account is of utmost importance, and as you say, the funds are Mothers to do with &0 she chooses. She will want to handle the® in the safe;;t manner. 1 fc-ve at tern J-ted to enal~:.t. the problems and wiH state sy opinions as follows* The numbers will refer to paragraphs in your memorandum* 1 & j|s the probability of inflation is a serious worry, the only actual protection against inflation is to convert cash into merchandise ©r real property just as E» Lundab die r.r;:ea be bought our house* I think it definitely not advisable for Motor to invest in real estate, so beyond equipping herself gener^M^ with clothing, I see ic\u27: ;- practical Tor her to do about inflation. If it coses, there are seven of us to see that she is well chared for. The plan worked OUT in Logan to make monthly ac itio up to her account c&a be postponed until t-\u27ne balance reaches f 2,500*00, or such an amount. |3i , , or*s checking- account st&nde is the name! oi "other, Zilla, and me. Yea are absolutely right in assuming that angr claim against 2iHa or se could tie up the account, and your suggestion of a double signature would not correct this. But ?.he probability of anyone here ever finding out about the joint account in Uta-. is rsaot© indeed. With a"word of warning, Mother at any time could transfer the balance to another account by writing a single check, sua 1 a® sure that Zilla* &• ear is insured, and I drive a car omed and maintained by The Scott- Company, covered with 100,000 insurance. All claims arising out of sy business venture of 1934- were either paid or outlawed •i-i.\u27er the California State Statute of Limitations by 193#. At our meeting in Logan I suggested that Zilla be the one to si|pa with Mother, but was\u27overruled. Later 1 influenced Zilla to sign also* I assume, "tot have not yet received complete details from Zilla, that the money fro® the house is deposited in two banks, and that Zilla1s name only appears with Mother\u27s on these accounts. As far as 1 am concerned, that is the way it should be. Dr. Maurice 3. Linford -2- 9/15/41. §L % & ™^-B account Must either be in Mother\u27s name alone, or as a joint account, as above discussed. #6i I see no reason for eliminating the joint account feature unless Mother wishes. It was her suggestion in the first place, and it is our intention that only ISocher write checks. I donft know the cost of probating, but se® no reason for making it\u27 necessary. Mother should have a Will in either case. #7i I asked Charles Linford, who works for the Sravelers1 Insurance Company, the advisiability of an annuity for Mother, and he advised against it* #Ss Already answered. #fo The California Law on inactive bank deposits requires that the Bank take no action until after ten years-then they must advertise ererj other year for ten years following* The Utah Law would undoubtedly be somewhat along this line. These are my opinions* Decisions on these matters must rest with Mother. I am sending a copy of this to the other five children. With best wishes for a nice visit to you aid the family, Sincerely, JmFTTljmm
Letter dated 11 July 1950 from Georgia and Hooper Linford to Zilla and Lorenzo Richards
No full textLetter dated 11 July 1950 from Georgia and Hooper Linford at Manhattan Beach, California, to Zilla and Lorenzo Richards at London, England, where they were traveling; report of a camping trip which the Linfords took the three Richards children onP.O. Box 486 Manhattan .Beach, Calif : U.S.A. Mr. and Mrs*.. L. A, Rl&m&\u27i\u27 C/o American impress dak London, England apany I July 11, 1950 Dear Zilla and Hens Ah, you lucky people. Via the Linford grapevine, we get all sorts of tales about your trip...flirting with Prankie Sinatra, of all things, and his divorce isn\u27t final." He won\u27t have much after he pays Nancy :|2750 a month. Our trip to the desert was a howling, meowing, hiss inn- success. In order, there were coyotes, wild cfats and rattlesnakes. We were late.getting started (my fault) and \u27got into camp at 11:00 P.M.; and of course the first thing was something to eat. So we stuffed ourselves., .at midnight.. .on hamhur*o: another fill up "All Mary wanted to do /as to .rid Paul volunteered, after eating, and m. aills to big and they tried to climb "S i em. all the first- day. another hiking they went. There aren\u27t any brewing On hinday, we drove up to viewf the vie?/ It was\u27 heading our way fast so we start l * ii to climb into Hidden n the easy way where it only \u27 c|ver the cliffs j/hich takes iking a different route * -hour trying to -coax him out ut looked first, \u27lie \u27 spotted and instead, viewed •::1 back to camp. We o +- Q y y a He."-", but wen*© 3. «ag •&f beading for a ,crevice and Hooper not caring §js ho vent. Hooper1,gave up after the first 30 minutes and started for the .carJQ followed by much disappointed three youngsters. I lagged behind, gave the so we hat was no fun, because we takes two m. nutf.s belly-wise instead of hik-an hour. On our way out, the fun started. elled "Stattier". .<e congregated and spent tihneto rtahtet Lo m n. Hooper was jumping \u27;: rattler spotted him and The last poke did jtp; he started out again, i •fray, which 1 astedmnother twenty minutes be; fore the inaAge ome last good poke. ill **f ivet got back into the Rattler tgave up- the ghost. Of course while al.\u27 this was going on down below, " orm was gathering\u27 up above and by the time we got back to camp, all s, cots, clothes and humans were soaked. Luckily it lasted but a few minutes. ..the sun .came out.,, .we drie.cj off,. .and were ready to eat - -ain. We wroke camp and were back ia Riverside by 7:30 in time to eat again...ice cream and cake. T 3 Paul\u27s masterpiece and according to cook\u27s reports, we\u27 took four lives in our hands; we did and all five, at last report, are•stijl alive. At this •vriting, it looks as though the Linford\u27s living-room will be the same when you return. Jim reports fishing at Wo? in next Monday...so here we go again. Willard, Paul, Robert, Hocfpor and the pest will be on deck. Lat a life. Again, I repeat... (ditifo first fsreonmt ewnecuen so ft ot hyiosu ulnest ter.) ^ASL^OAA^A 1WH AMVNiaeO AQ XN3S 39 TlIM H3XX31SIHXsa3SOnON3 SI DN1HXANV
Letter dated 5 September 1941 from Leon B. Linford to Zilla Linford Richards
No full textLetter dated 5 September 1941 from Leon B. Linford at Belmont, Massachusetts, to Zilla Linford Richards39 Choate Road Belmont, Mass. September 5, 1941 Dear Zilla: It is too bad that these suggestions could not have been available while the group was in Logan, and certainly before you and Mother left Logan. Since returning here, I have given considerable thought to the question of inflation and of confiscation of savings. Especially so since the sale price for the place was known. My years in Germany just after the inflation, and hearing about Mother\u27s cousin 01Connor and his experience has made me probably more aprehensive than some of the others. While I thought some about it, it was when Maurice arrived and we really started to discuss the entire question that I was able to start to formulate some ideas. We have discussed it on several different days. I believe Maurice has reported that he is going to try to contact Henry and present these suggestions to him. He will then transmit his reactions. I feel that you should discuss the matter with. Mother and make no move unless she approves it wholeheartedly. Then I think you could write those in Oakland, and probably see Hooper and get their reactions. We are sending some copies which will aid you in transmitting our suggestions without a great amount of copying. The suggestion about taking the full fiol.00 a month out of the estate for a few years might be adopted beforl any action could be taken on the other matter. Personally, I feel that of the two double signing suggestions the first is preferable if it can be worked. , Mother should not have to have someone else sign -with her to get her own savings out at more than the regular rate,)but if that seems the best Y/ay to safeguard the fund for Mother, I am sure that the necessary second signature could be placed on checks in the safe deposit pox for Mother to use at will. We think that you could write Judge Harris and probably Henry Hurren about the arrangements on the account. If you would rather, I could write Hurren after I knew the plan ?/as approved by Mother and the rest of the family. We have enjoyed the visit of Maurice and Family. Part of the time has been spent here, and part at Stacey!s. We received the express package of clothes and everything was O.K. He just received yyord that the freight arrived. It is at a yard about two miles to the west of here, so we do not have to drive into the big Boston Freight yeard for it. Thanks again for all your help and what you have done for Mother. We hope you had a pleasant trip to Riverside. Love
Linford, Geoffrey, [No Service Number]
No full textThis record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/399543Surname: LINFORD. Given Name(s) or Initials: GEOFFREY. Military Service Number or Last Known Location: [No Registration Number]. Missing, Wounded and Prisoner of War Enquiry Card Index Number: 49110.217412
Item: [2016.0049.31836] "Linford, Geoffrey, [No Service Number]
Letter dated 3 May 1963 from Flo Armstead to Zilla Linford Richards
No full textLetter dated 3 May 1963 from Mrs. L. C. (Florence S.) Armstead at Lincoln, Nebraska, to Zilla Linford Richard
Suggestions regarding the Linford estate, dated at Belmont, Massachusetts, 5 September 1941
No full textSuggestions regarding the Linford estate, dated at Belmont, Massachusetts, 5 September 1941; a statement signed by Leon and Maurice Linford and sent to their sister, Zilla Linford Richards; Statement concerns the monetary estate left by their father, James Linford (d. 1941) and safeguarding it for their mother\u27s security at a time of global uncertainty,59 Cheats Aom.6 aelaont, Mas®. ,>e> teuibcr 5, 1941 0QMe^TZxiKz THE U H K M RStAl . O ir« view of the fact that the estate appear© to be distinctly larger than contemplated at the time of conferences in Log&a, the two . of us hav@ the following suggestions to Fiuke. o a^.-redats the fact that even if these proposals were acceptable to all of the family, it . ould take considerable ti?na to perfect the plans and pit them into effect* To us it a;-, ears that isuaediate S**h additions to the estate are neither necessary nor* in view of possible inflation, aavitsabls; ,n& perhaps tliat i:or® thought should be *iven to safeguards a the funds fros legal attachment* Under preeent conditions In the world, we have no assurance that either the purch&sin/ 4000*00 and monthly withdrawals of about |35#00. At 2A interest .he residue in the fund would he about #2600«aot at the end of four /earn* l?owf eftli our incomplete information, it a pears that the \u27state approximates 7000.00* If withdrawals are made at the rate of ,:\u27•: 100,00 a mnth, the residue at the en., of four years should again &p about .y\u27OQO.OO* -G would propose at that tin to revert to the crii^ul plan altered, if deeded advisable, to fit changed conditions. It la understood that the contribution agreed upon In i,ogan will continue pending final approval of this or any alternative plan, © §e Led, the additional signature shoujjia be that of a California resident, for reasons of convenience * fcf course, the changes need ply to the savings aecotmte only. .(j).. N aseuiBt that the isoney is in two bankst aM th\/t arrepp cedents eve b^&n snadt to make all withdrawal© Iran tra Cache yalley flank until that account is exhausted. I e do not knew \u27 tah law, but bank accounts that are inactive too long aay revert to the state, This should bo Investigated* or the possibility is 1 b#k avoided by ordering a certain SUP transferred each year.
Sympathy card from the 11th Ward Relief Society, Logan, sent with flowers for the Mary Linford Funeral, 1963
No full textSympathy card from the 11th Ward Relief Society, Logan (Mrs. E. S. Christiansen, President), sent with flowers for the Mary Linford Funeral, 196
Diary of Zilla (Linford) Richards, 1944
No full textDiary of Zilla (Linford) Richards from 1944, printed by Maurice Melvin, Insurance agent in Pasadena and Los AngelesMAURICE "MELVIN , . , AAURAHCE itttfifSfM \MOm \u27&2Q89 RYAM 1-6349 \ndey Wednesday - January 5 10 WJb^^ y « , Safurday - January 8 10- n- 12- 1- Annual losses due to embezzlements by employees exceed 200,000,000 10- 11- 12- 4- 10- 11- 12- 1- 2- Monday - March 73 Tuesday - March 14 5- Fidellty Bonds offset the costly consequences of employee-dishonesty 9- 10- 11- 12- 1- Wednesday - March 75 5- Thursday - March 16 10- ii- 12- Burglars are a. constant threat to every householder\u27s security 9- 10- 11- 12- 1- Friday - March 77 Saturday - March 18 10- ii- 12- 1- Protect what you have with Residence and Outside Theft Insurance 9- Sunday - March 19 10- n- 12- 5- 9- 10- 11- 12- 4- 5- Monday - March 20 Every merchant runs the risk of Joss due to burglaries and holdups 10- 11- 12- 5- 9- 10- 11- 12- 1- 2- Tuesday - March 27 Wednesday - March 22 5- Meets merchants\u27 needs: the Storekeepers\u27 Burglary & Robbery Policy Thursday - March 23 9- 10- 11- 12- 1- 2- 3- 4- 5- ~ Friday-March 24 9- 10- 11- 12- 1- 2- 3- 4- 5- When you build, safeguard your investment with a Centra* Bond 9- 10- 11- 12- 1- 9- 10- 11- Saturday - March 25 - Sunday. March 26 12- 2- 3- 4- 5- Contract Bonds guarantee the successful completion of building projects 10- 11- 12- Monday - March 27 Tuesday - March 28 10- 2- 3- This Company furnishes the bonds usually required of public officials Sunday - April 2 9- /f^^AuA^J-J>^ A~- SI, \u27*1 la- ^ ^ t t ^ ^ * ^ * ^ - ^ * ^ ^ „_ ^GMtCTuLi^ 4- n Cu^A- ruAtAj to^ATAlAT A^AidtAuu OAOLAAIA> - 90 -/00 /UTy*«* ,^-/t >*~ Prudent employers ma&e if a point to bond their trusted employees Tuesday - April 4 10- 11- 12- y i A? 4- \u27 -r Wednesday - April 5 ^ ^ • o c 4- The forgery and alferafion of checis is A merica\u27s iastest growing crime 10- 11- 12- Thursday - April 6 33 0 t^f U^^ (U^^o AX .JJ ribA*A*^Jb»-^ H::^3^ ,y o AT %JA^, ^ T~_ tot, ^A^ i *H e- •_&*#£ ^A J • . Bankers Blanket Bonds provide all-\u27round protection tor banks Monday - April 70 ft^ lO-ll-f ^ A4J^ iJrul. &~+ LAZ^A^ 3/\u277 H^\u27Ett yS\ . I / *• A /AH/ // ^ /«?> /? / y o ^c J^ • - • HA &A/- 5- Payroll funds frequently inspire bandits to bold and bloody deeds 9- 10- 11- 12- 1- 2- 3- 4- 5- 9- 10- 11- \u27 Friday-April 14 • • • - %tt4\u27IIF\u27A^At\A - ^ M M I I If , 12- \u27" tAj * ^ ^ 3- - S^yA Paymaster Bobbery Insurance helps save lives as well as property Sunday - April 16 In 1 %y^A A IXfHtrUtAvxJ/ , LifyAf^ n 12 Monday - April 77 CCu€3t* , _tf?/2 ^ 0/ysir u^JiLL ( -L . •rfr\ We devote special attention to the bonding needs of attorneys Saturday - July 75 10- H>Mt Cftsi^- A - CLAAAA- • U~ A 1 5 W w t • ST J lA 7 f twzTm w******AtiA 7jA%T 7 ^Ac. Hf„ ^y*n_» ^ursday-Ju\u27ly _J^r±_^|_-^ RAzA„~ ^KAZCJAA I Q "j y i n_ ^"*^ i\u27i««*Uu»£j to %-^^\u27^pJA AA .. .(•, /(1 / ( .. JJ 4- *MtLt» ^faJd A. costly consequences of employee-dishonesty «tt^.tJM(W{^( Qr**A: 10- v i M\u27,;-\u27 11- •3)f*4Afct AJ*M AOAA7 12- \u27\u27y^v&AAwSt WQ LAH*- fLtpfiA*- 1- YAACIMAS>-\u27\ , 2~S^tlhuA 4- A*Ak J ^SA^,jA4lAA.*« \u27-.«• > J_U -WY^,AJA*)A2 UHAAALLA ItfHfyz A*A~. Attn, -; lAAfi^Mjtst^a 2 J ~ l*e ^*-^AtA\jJfruA\ hftsaA-Saturday - July 22j! 10 n ,y?--.- A*AT*nAllA~S . I *? " /© 1~«AAi^.l,Q3« ». Z l"x 3 7" 3- . Wwdw*, \u27 •*\u27 ;y. ^Z^m^_4 j*s?^ ttu^yi Burg, 0\«AA, l*tXf jrAAyAAf*- ,. ars are a consian /6c J^JUAAW, threat IO0 e>v?e ry householder\u27s security Sunday - July 23 v,y/\u27 § it- •\u27( -A • i T Aumt^idpQ " \u27 \u27 \u27 A \u27A , ^ sit i L!%AJATAXM. y%JsLc^ **%™ . " *A4^ ^ ^ A jA"-. | \u27 \u27««>;„,, (, Wednesday - July 26 \u27 ""a..,-.,.. lO-ll C \u27 MEI A.*, A ^U*AJt«,i A"\u27 -lifij •JL1/± VA. *w y .... **\u27 -A Si*-* * ••a-*.. \u27 " , • * - - • . 72/ "eA*+ /A*h*K_ Every merchant runs the risk ol loss due to burglaries and holdups Thursday - July 27 i a i - ^*~**£m*£/ \AX 0&ti11 (£\A(A*AArt 2-. t«... XI f, r> 3-, , A\u27H J if gT^t-y*.. /fc-^- / Friday-July 28 10- n- 12- ,t i *y. l- 2- JJ A »e 5- bl>t *, S*i*-nA+n. i AtAX-JfA^H^SAAu.-} Meets merchants\u27 needs: the Storekeepers\u27 Burglary & Robbery Policy 11- 12- 1- 2- Saturday -July 29 i-hXKMjflo A^U^Cr-J a* v £>> /2AT>^U^ Jn 5 P A 4- J"y^ **• / y / A i V &**~\/^*\ 10 11 /A: \u27 iv w Monday - October 30 What man has made, man can unmake-burglar-proof safes included CAACJO * D. Wednesday - November 8 10- n- 12- l^l/i^- * AA/ASIA- fyC -h fAl.CHA-tr, CA-C f&k *j. 3- 10- 11- 12- Thursday • November 9 ?1«ALAA \u27 -ALLAA 1- 2- y\AA7&-tA/SAt^jXyA Dr. Our local representative is equipped to meet your every bonding need 9- 10- 11- l-t-l-e-t Friday - November 10 T%***AL I ^ 12- Y „ ^ LTffl^ 5- 9- 10- 11- 12- - ^y/AAUsuAn Agy%~ Saturday - November 11 5~ O (.A / W T ^ - W - ! */A\ -U \u27 A / \ ATA-^ I A^^ fa-fKU, AA I rfAT-A/ •^yv. ^XJ^s^^Jk Insurance should be bought up to a standard, not down to a price 10- 11- Sunday - November 72 LLyt/uy &A[, TLL Ala &7 *> •r-r*,. _t 12- l ^ H^V4^~Wu*JU 3- 4- \}jOAn^ J/J- "*# A- i insurance is dollar protection. There are no cut-rate dollars 9- 10- 11- 12- 1- 2- 3- Tuesday - November 14 •Wednesday - November 75- 9- 10- 11- 12- 1- 2- 3- 4- 5- The history of personal suretyship is a record of ruined lire Special Data Perpetual Calendar Showing the Day of the Week for Any Date between 1700 and 2499 Table of Dominical Letters Year of the 0 1 , 2 3 •4 5 8 *78 9 10 •1112 13 14 *1156 17 18 •1290 21 22 *2234 25 26 27 Century *Denote Leap-Year "28 29 30 •3312 33 34 *3356 37 38 "3490 41 42 •4434 45 46 •4478 49 50 •5512 53 54 55 •56 57 58 •5690 61 62 *6634 65 66 •6678 69 70 *7712 73 74 •7756 77 78 •7890 81 82 83 8 •84 85 86 *8878 89 90 •9912 93 94 •9956 97 98 99 . Centuries © o o © C B A EG D C GB F E BD A G DF C B A F E D AC G F E o © IN IN © O JGOO D C B G F E D B A G F D C B A F E D C A G F E C B A G © © CO IN O o at G F E D B A G DF C B A F E D C A G F E C B A EG D C B © o CM O 1 A G F E C B A EG D C B G F E D B A G DF C B A F E D C Month January, October Feb., Mar., Nov. Jan., Apr., Juiy May June February, August 1 Sept., Dec. 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Dominical Letter A D G B E C SFu M Tu W Th F Sa B E A C F D SGa Su M Tu W Th F C F B D G E FA Sa Su M Tu W Th D G C E A F TBh F Sa Su M Tu W E A D F B G WC Th F Sa Su M Tu F B E G C A D Tu W Th F Sa Su M G C F A D B E M Tu W Th F Sa EXPLANATION Su Find first the Year of the Century and in line -with that figure at the right, in the proper column under the heading Centuries, will be found the Dominical Letter of the year. Then in the table headed Dominical Letter and in line with the proper Month find the letter previously determined. Kun down this column until you are in line with the proper Day of the Month and at the intersection you will find the Day of the Week. In Leap-Years the Dominical Letters for January and February will be foundE iXnA tMhPeL ElSin es where these months On what day of the week did January 5, 1891, fall ? For 1891 the Dominical Letter is "D." After finding this and (the •tann "A," runn day arii and mg c of 1. U in li own iie l 76, i ne w that nontli he D ith 1 colm ), y omin is S nn u ra w ieal itur< n til i ill ii Lett lay. •ou a nd J ;r is re 0] lone "A. iposi ay. \u27 Ur fe 5" For der » Postal Regulations Applying in United States and Possessions FIRST C1.ASS portal cards: Domestic, lc (single), 2c (double)";" Canada, 2c (^ingleh" 4c TdAbleh™"1*"\u27 SECOND CLASS-NEWSPAPERS, .MAGAZINES Transient Second Class Kate le for each two ozs. or fraction when mailed by public except when the Parcel Post zone rates are less, in which case the lower rate will be THIRD CLASS-LIMIT 8 ozs. MERCHANDISE, Booklets, Circulars and other Printed Matter i fHVaf"a\u27\u27",ch ^ V A ^ H " \u27 e?c.ept B o o k s or Catalogs of 24 or more pages with at 2 oz\u27 or f r a " : *\u27 "\u27 C l ° D S a n d S w d s for w W c h the rate lB *«"or each THIRD CLASS-BCLK RATE MERCHANDISE, Booklets, Circulars and other Printed Matter. Must mail 200 or nmr« identical pieees, or not less than 20 lbs. 12c per lb. in bulk, but not ess than lc a n\u27ece *A "n «•" B°wK?, ""?. cftalpsu«s »f 24 or more pages/with at least 22 printed M « I plect\u27 Cl,ttJBlfs\u27 Bulbs\u27 I!oots- Scions a n d p l a n t«. 8c pe? lb. to bulk, but not less"than^lc a (See Postmaster for permits and further instructions) FOURTH CLAS.S Hmi/J-fH^J\u27 M A T T E R other than First or Second Class that weighs over 8 ounces-limit of weight, 70 pounds. Limit of size, 100 inches, length and girth combined (Par-and X f h enngATjh a n 10\u27^-. measuring over 84 but\u27not more than 100 inches in length and girth combined are subject to a minimum charge equal to that for a 10-lb. package.) Zones Miles 1st Lb. Local 7c 1 & 2 up tol50 8c 3 150 to 300 9c 4 300 to 600 10c Each Add\u27l. Lb. lc (2 lbs.) 1.1c 2c 3.5c Zones 5 Miles 600 to 1000 10OO to 1400 14O0 to 1800 over 1800 1st Lb. lie 12c 14c ISc Each Add\u27l. Lb. 5.3c 7c 9c a full cent"00 °f * C6Dt \u27" tbe t0tal a m o u n t of Postage on any parcel shall be counlteide as SPECIAL HANDLING AND SPECIAL DELIVERY Second, Third and Fourth Classes not over*™ ?&"?%" f£ n™ ParCe!s UpMV2 lbs\u27 ; 15c for Pareel» mor« than 2 lbs., and haidlto- t r . n l r t r t i . r t °Ver 1 0\u27b s v Parcels will receive the most expeditious nanuiing, transportation and delivery practicable, but not special delivery. overK^flwS™rC Hr parc,eis,L,p £ 2 lbs- i 25c for Parcel« more than 2 lbs., and not over it) lbs., doc for parcels over 10 lbs. Parcels will receive the most nxnodlHoiv? LmiiiZ transportation and delivery practicable, and also specialdeliver.?1 af £ ? office of "aSdresf.\u27 Railway Express Service (THROUGH RATES AND CHARGES) mo^&?^\u27^&^^*&«i^M1,00 for parties w „ L ^ P reSiS for p 5 l n t s not o n alr lines- Alr express rates for greate? weights and alsoTT?A\u27-IS I Po u n d v°,r less- Proportionate charges apply eepted under the same genial r e ™ \u27 ™ fiance shipped. Air express shipments are ac-tically all classes of\u27 m a l t M - S n T T L T J ™n<Jltl0.n? as rail express shipments and preceded for shipment.Amoving by^a^express SpeCial P1Ck"Up a n d deliTery servlce ls p r ° - JAN. Totals MARCH Cask Account Received Paid Received Paid FEB. Tota APRIL Received Paid Received • . . Paid Totals Tota Cash Account M A Y Received Paid Total! JULY Received Paid JUNE Received Paid Totals AUG. Received Paid Totals Totals Cash Account SEPT. Totals NOV. Totals Received Received Paid Paid OCT. Tota It DEC
- …
