The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1919, Page 4

BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNB Entered it the Postoffice, Bismarck, Class alatts . MANN Dd. N. D., as Second) “TT Bditor ras G. LOGAN PAYNE COMPANY ees ORK, Fifth Ave. Bldg.; CHICAGO, Marat ae Nilbes BOSTON, 3 ‘Winer St; DETROIT, Kresege | in its dawn. tidg.; MINNEAPOLIS, 810 MEMBER OF As! ated Press iv ¢ clu, « edited to i loc: ATED for pu 1 v ered:ted in this paper and also the herein hoe , Ai! nights of publication of special dis} aise rest iMMBER AUDIT B § uSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE Dai. by carrier per year ....sserees Daily by mail per year (In Bismarck) Daily by mail per year (In state outside Daily by mail outside of North Dakota “Lumber Ex vely entitled to the use REAU OF CIRCULATION rhange. PRESS BUILD NOW! t or not otherwise a) news published patches hereim are IN ADVANCE | . « 7.20 of Bismarck) an community. ‘HE STATE’S OLDEST NEW ‘ (Established 1873) SPAPER. ES ————— treme fingertip, and kept tally with sticks. Today we have a yardstick made of light waves! . Each of these wonderful scientific instruments , was first made, created, in the brain of one man. | The age of startling invention is just flushing pink MORE AMERICANS SHOULD OWN THEIR OWN HOMES Somewhere in the heart of every man is the desire to be INDEPENDENT. the measure of one’s standing in the community. The first step along the road to independence {is to own one’s home. ‘The man who owns his own jhome is the respected, the trusted man in every Independence is | One of the largest employers of labor in the jcountry ordered a canvass of his factories to de- termine what percentage of his employees owned WE ARE STANDING ON THE THRESHOLD OF their own homes. At the same time he urged all A WONDERFUL ERA ‘employees in the stablishmnt to become home own- The most powerful machine in the world—it | ers or home buyers. exerts a pressure of ten million pounds. If you Sound logic prompted this action. The respon- want to see it, visit the Pittsburgh laboratories of | sible man is the valuable employee. -The HOME the government’s bureau of standards and ask for OWN ER has a deeper sense of civic pride. He is | established ; he is responsible; he is interested in Without this stupendous engine, buildings like | everything that tends toward the peace and secur- the Woolworth, that cathedral of commerce,|ity and upbuilding of the community. the Olsen Testing Machine. would be possible but dangerous. It tests brick The example set by one manufacturer will be piers or great columns of steel and concrete, to/ followed by others. It will daily become more show how much overhead weight they can stand requisite to a man’s securing responsible employ- ‘ment that he Owns His Own Home. before giving way. The cave man could exert only the power stored | There is little excuse for a man not owning his up in his muscles. He could not even move a heavy | own home. The great Liberty Loans have instilled boulder, for he knew nothing of the principle of; the crowbar. Today in Pittsburg a slender work- nto the American people lessons of thrift that; vill endure through the coming days of peace. man throws on an electric switch and thereby puts) yery man can and should.own his own home. a weight of ten million pounds into motion. Yet the powerful Olsen machine is simple— looks like an oldfashioned letter, press on a big ‘Like all of man’s jnventions, it is only an, extension of ‘his fingers. ‘A pair of scissors is an| extension of two fingers with long sharp nails. The bricklayer’s hod or the waiter’s serving tray is merely an extension of the open palm. From your hand into a cup and you have the principle Like the cupped hand, the! steam shovel’s movements are directed’ by the! of the steam shovel. brain. * * * * Fascinating are other instruments in the same | quarters. with the Olsen machine. Scales so sen-| sitive that a hundred-millionth of an ounce will move them; as you approach, the heat of you body makes them quiver. Another instrument years before. The bureau of standards has measuring heat that will melt rock treme as to liquify air. paratus would melt, too, the’Middle Ages who searched centuries for g Pniversal Solent, the acid that Bia ‘anything. One day a sinipleton asked what they se=qyould: be’ able to keep it in even if they found it. All these inventions of higher science are based on the light wave. The interfero wave machine, can determine differences of length as small as two-millionths of an inch. Destroy all! standards of length in the world—yardsticks, rul- | shows how much heat al ray of light brought with it when it left a star ten You would::think the ap-. Like the scientists of ‘nothing to lose. Germany. ja hitch. be expected, are apparatus for | Justice. and cold so ex- would dissolve meter, a light-! WITH THE EDITORS ce LUDENDORIF AND TOWNLEY The German people and their leaders, as was to There is no appeal from the man who secks a ‘position that is treated so lightly, hy private and \ public employer alike, ‘asthe appeal which comes from the man, whohas.eyerything to gain and The INDEPENDENT MAN always Owns His Own Home—BUILD YOURS NOW. Dr. Dernburg is now minister ,of finance in If he handles the coin as well as he coins lies, the indemnity will be collected without calling Heaven. to witness that the peace terms are the utmost in brutality and in- Not all of them are so ingenious as Gen- eral Ludendorff, who blurts out that they had ex- pected America to let them off easily; but it is ‘clear. enough that'their outcries represent a deep|; the|and sincere feeling that anything uncomfortable, |to Germans is eternally unrighteous. All this, of course, is truly German. | Nor was it to be expected that the terms would suit Mr. Townley’s Nonpar- tisan league, the attitude of whose principal lead- ers during the war -prepares:us for the assertion of its official press that the treaty. is “a ghostly imockery of democracy.” It would have been easy enough to write a ers, tape-lines—and they could all be restored by treaty which would have suited General Luden- referring to the interferometer and what it reveals | dorff and Mr. Townley and the rest, but it may be about the red line in the spectrum of cadmium. * * * * UNWILLING LAUGH RED CROSS NURSE'S. doubted if such a surrender would have brought safety from Germany, while it is certain that it This is the age of Magic—Black Art—in sci-|would have abandoned justice and betrayed the ence: Only a few centuries since man made meas- | nations which fought for justice—The New York urements by paces or the length from elbow to ex- | Times. ; ON SHELL-TORN FACE SHARPEST MEMORY BY CARL SANDBURG B. Staff Corespondent, Chi- ‘ou ask me what is the most vivid memory I have after three years of Red Cross work in France and England, I will tell you.” The speaker is a young woman who saw the war in field and base hospi- jtal, her father a famous American) surgeon, a young woman whose hands | bathed the foreheads of dying men and whose arms held the bodies of; young men brought in from No Man’s Land to moun their last goodbye, “IT saw a man who lingered for weeks and came out ali th bh nose and mouth shot away,” she said. | “Science will be able to give him | something that looks like a new nose. | But the lips of the man, torn away a shell piece, cannot he fixed any at all. | “You have seen the grin of a skull! HE’S BEEN WAITING THIRTY YEARS TO ANNOUNCE PREXY By A. E, Geldhof. Washington, D. C., nearly 30 years Bert W. fk Grand Ledge, Mich., has waited for the honor that will come to him on) the first day of the special session of Congress, Kennedy is the newly elected door ‘keeper of the House of Represent: tives, When President Wilson rives to deliver his first me the new Congress, Kenned: ;man who will announce loudly proudly: “Mr, Speaker, I announce the presi- dent of the United States.” ar: and No other attache or member of Con-| i than} s gress has seen more service Kennedy, with the single exception of “Uncle Joe” Cannon. He began his ~ enreer as one of the employees of the nafional legislative body as a page 30 years ago, In ‘S87, Kennedy was appointed a of where the lips that covered the teeth. are gone, That is the picture this soldier makes... All his life it is his 8 to go with a terrible unwilling his’ face—like Hugo's yon ing man. did not hear his story, but T often, whether he had a sweetheart or a mother and friends back in ihe old) home town, and what his home-coming would be like. I wondered “It was hard to make me cr} Months of grilling experience had stecled ome against suffering, Bur when this ma face flashed before me on the hospital cot where science 2d pulled him through alive, when 1 ww his face with its mask of nvolun- try lnughter, the whole thing just sort of snatched at niy heart. I had by |to gulp and clutch my fists to keep from Red Cr if she gets the habit of crying.” ARR RRR Ree 1 probably know a sentatives later ob- tained his National House,: . For 16 y while the Republicans were in power inv the house, Kennedy was ant doorkeeper. When the Republi relinquished control: to and two years un {the Democrats in 1910, Kennedy was retained by the minority as a’ sort of general handy man, Next session, however, he will gome into his own—a $5,000 job as door: keeper, for which he has had ambi- tions for 30 ye: ARDINE INDUSTRY ON CANADIAN COAST SLUMPS | Halifax, Vova Scotia, May 9.—The ; Sardine industry on the Canadian At- lantic coast seems to be at low tide surplus of their 1918 stock on hand. The industry furnishes em- ployment to about 2,000 men, women and children in coast cities and towns A campaign is being vromoted through the Canadian, trade commis- is not much good! appointment as page in the] sion to induce Dominion grocers, res- page in the Michigin House of Repre- ai sane taurant men, hotel keepers and bouse- .. Bran, 39, wives to give preference to Canadian sardines. Official statistics. obtained frum: Ot- tawa show that Canada imported $286,000 foreign fish of the sardine type from California, France, Spain, Portugal and Norway. 2 an | MARKETS | en. Chicago, May 19.—Hogs, mostly 10¢ higher, Tops, 24.25, ;, Bulk, 21,60 fo! 21.20, Lightweight, 20.65. to 21.25. Light Light, 19.65 to 20.85. Heavy packing sow to 21.60. Heavy packing sows, rough, 20.65 to 21.10, 40,000 ; 000; steady to 25e lower. 3 steady. Beef steers, 16.50 to 19.00. Medium and good, 18.75 to 16.75, Common, 11.75 to 14.00, Light weights, good 13.75 to 16. Common and medium, 10.50 to 14.00, L and choice, Feeder steers, 14.25 to 15.50. Stocker Steers, 8.50 to 13.25. 4 Sheep, 15,000; lower. Lambs, 84 Ibs. down, 13.25 to 14.75. 85 Ibs, up, 5 to 14.65, Cully and commons, 9.00 to 12.50, Springs, 16.50 to 1 fi Yearling wethers, 11.50 to 12.00, Ewes, medium, good and — choice, 10.00 to 11.50, Culls and commons, 14.50 to 9.75. St. Paul, May 19.—Hogs, 8,000; He higher. Range Bulk, 2¢ Cattle, Stee steady, lower, 6,00 to 17.50, Cows-Heifers, 5.00 to 1 Veal calves, steady, 6.50 Sheep, 200; steady, Lambs, 12.00 to 13.50, Wethers, 10.00 to 00. Ewes, 4.00 to 11.00. Minneapolis, May 19.—Flour changed ; shipments 83,506 barrels, Barley, 101 to 111. Rye, No. 2, 1.89 5-8, un- NE as an cones MONDAY, MAY 19, 1919. BEANS SHOW By A. E. GELDHOF. Washington, D. C., May 19.—Coming down—the cost of ple groceries, Going up--the cost of meats That's the situation of the cost of living as reported for the month’ of March by the U. S. labor statistles bureau, While there was a general i of 2 per cent’ inthe cost: of all a of food in March as compared with February, 18 staples saw a slum in price, according to the bureau, whose tigures will appear in the forthcoming issue of the Month Labor Review. The biggest decreases were in two of the staples most nmonly favored by poor people—bread and beans. Bread is 7 per cent, cheaper than it was a year ago, and navy beans 31 per cent. Let’s read the bad news first and Ret it over with: All meats except ham and bacon were slightly higher in price in March than in February. (Chicago packers pleace write.) Other articles which were higher were onions 40 per cent, cabbage 2 3per cent, butter 16 per cent, oranges 14 per cent, coffee and tea 3 per cent. Now, let’s have the GOOD news: The biggest price decrease of the i se Funeral on Sunday * Parr of Bismarck Woman The funeral of Mrs. Matilda Helfen- stein, who died on Thursday at her home, 216 Sixth street, was held on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock tro. the German Eaptist church. Rev. Gentuer of Washburn conducted the funeral services, which were largely attended. Interment was made in St. Mray’s cemetery. Mrs, Helfenstein leaves a husband and four children. A brother, Harry Stohler, arrived from Camp Mills to attend the funeral, and will return east tomorrow. FAIRVIEW CEMETERY ASSOCIATION ELECTS ing of the Fairview Cemetary ution Was held in thé offices of the county sup- erintendent of schools, W. E, Parsons. Plans were made to have the cemetery ved, and the corners of the It re-surve) marked with galvanized posts. also planned to have the driy outlined and graded, As_ this season is especially favorable for tree planting, all available space will be planted with trees or shrubbey The trees, shrubs, and flow well year, The rMAges: There was. election of. officers, the following are those who chosen for ‘the ensuing ‘year; dent, Miss Aldyth Ward; rs. A, Logan, secretary-treasur- Nellie Evar The new ‘direttor schkit, Mrsy GA. ctawlings, ‘Tatley . W. enzler, M Nelson, George Will, and Henry L. Reade, 1 * MAC’S HATRED OF _ MISS NIELSON IS OF, OLD STANDING w Pre (Continueu from Page One) vate. political ambitions to the back- ground and strive to work for the best interests of North Dakota schools by cooperating with Miss Nielson and others who evidently had the best interests of thése schools at. heart.” Taylor's letter was in response to a query from Macdonald as to the grade of certicfiates held by one Thomas B. King and Miss Minnie J. Nielson: The state superintendent's letter would indicate that so long ago as 1914 Neil Macdonald was doing all that he could to injure and discredit Miss Nielson. Macdonald's counsel objected to the introduction ot Tay- lor’s letter as an exhibit for the state. but the court wihheld its ruling, and the exhibit went in.* Ua ‘Macdonald could not. recall having written the letter in re Mr. King and Miss Macdonald until he was con- fronted with Taylor’s reply, when the former state superintendent’s mem- ory was considérably refreshed. Tay lor’s letter was written Fe2ruary 11, v914. Records Tampered With. The fact that the records of the state superintendent’s office had been tampered with to exalt Neil M. Cac- donald and to bring out the fact that Miss Nielson does not hold diplomas from the same freshwater colleges which have conferred degrees upon Macdonald was established by Cox through the introduction of a large ledger in which .records of teachers’ certificates have been state superintendent’s office. There had been written in over the record of Macdonald's certificate addenda rel- ative to an alleged endorsement of his original certificate. by the Univedsity of North Dakota. In connection with j Miss Nielson’s record of a first grade life professional certificate a line had been drawn through the blank space left for the name of the college upon whose diplomas such certificate was based. No similar emphasis had been placed on the lack of a college diplo- ma in connection with any other en- try, and it was evident from the fresh- ness of the ink that this alteration, it was alleged, as well as the addenda in the Macdonald case, had been made during the last two years. Macdonald admitted that the book had been’ in charge clerks, especially one H. P. Crain, See ee, Singer Sewing Machine Bargains 1 We are offerine slightly used and second-hand ma- \| chines at esvecially low prices. Ten Dollars Up Singer Sewing Machine Co. ‘MEATS RISE, GROCERIES PALL; - clubs, and who was ‘then chai: filed in the; of two of his| GREATEST DROP month was in navy beans, which were 9 per cent cheaper than In February. Evaporated milk owas 7 per cent! cheaper, fresh milk 4 per cent, pota-| toes 7 per cent, rice 6 per cent, eggs 5 per cent and bacon | per cent.’ Prices That Did Come Down. Here is a table showing the ave. reiat® prices in Feoruary and M of the commodities which show decrease: * ' Bacon, per pound , aM | eee g ise ee . !Wresh milk, per quart.... 15 vaporated milk, 16-0z. can 16. Oleomargine, per pound..., 239.2 ; Cheese, per pound ., » 40.9 | Fresh eggs, ped dozen » 50.6 Rice, per pound »«.. » 14.3 | Navy beans, per pound.. . 13.7 Potatoes, per pound .. Baked beans, per can Corn, per can Peas, per can .. Tomatoes, per can Sugar, per pound ... . 10.7 The st icians have figured that food pri in March were on the whole 13 per cent higher than in March, 1918. ARRAN who has hung on at the capitol in the hope that his master might again connect with the .public payroll. dur- ing the two years of the Macdonald administration and that Macdonald’s wife, Kathryn Macdonald, whom he had on the payroll as deputy, also had access to this book and that it was! at all times accessible to the witness, Macdonald, He denied, however, any knowledge of the entry and swore that he could not identify the writiag.! He was visibly embarrassed during, this section of the cross examination and made anything but a favoradle} impression upon the spectators, Mac Is Some Man. The complainant’s counsel, consist- ing of J. A. Hyland, State’s Attorney Ea Allen and Judge Jchn Carmondy of Hillsboro, occupied the entire morn-j ing with a line of questioning tending ,to develop the fact that .their client had gone to normal schoo! and to the! state universiy and that he had re- ceived diplomas from both and that he had taught school and held a pub- lic job for something like a quarter of century in North Dakota. Macdonald’s counsel extracted from] him the admission that he quit his last! pudlic job. that of state superinten- dent of public instruction, only, when brutally pried loose by a writ, of the supreme court. History of Case. Neil C. Macdonald, former. inspecto‘ of rural and graded schools, wag elect ed state superintendent of public in- struction. with the’ endorsement'of the Nonpartisan league in November, 1916 Last June Miss Minnie J.;Nielgon oi Valley City,-for many years superin tendent of schools of Barnes ‘¢eounty; for 25 years actively identiefid with educational affairs in North Dakota, and who served as president ‘of the) North Dakota Federation of Meman's an a the North Dakota women’s committee SELF POSING VERY PREVALENT Auto-Intoxication, or Slow Self -Poison-, ing, Cause of ‘Most Ill Health and Disease. Advanced medical authorities assert that auto-intoxication is the founda- tion of most of the ills and diseases to which the human flesh is heir. This condition is nothing more nor less than the slow self-poisoning of! the vital organs produced by the ex- | cessive mental and physical strain} which renders the organs lame and in- active, and permits toxins—actual poisons—to be generated within one’s own body. Usually the trouble starts in’ the in-| testines; sometimes’ it starts in the stomach, liver or kidneys, but/in any case the overeating, excessive mervous strain, lack of exercise, or: other causés. At any rate it is the more important organs that suffer the final damage ond when they falter or fail) in their duties the body fills up with acids and pois and the | victim} often yields to their baneful influ-| ences.’ Bright’s disease, heart trouble, high blood pressure, catarrhal affec- tions, and other troubles are frequent-, ly the result of self poisonitig or auto-} intoxication. A tired draggy feeling of the body,| a sluggish mind, and dull memory, in-} tense nervousness, headache, stomach jand bowel troubles, poor. circulation, imperfect digestion. constipation and despondency are common symptoms} ‘of auto-intoxication; and nine out of every ten of the American people are likely to be so affected. Tanlac, the powerful reconstructive and systematic tonic was © designed especially to overcome these very |troubles. There is not a single por- jtion of the body that is ‘not benefited by the helpful work of this celebrated preparaton, which begins. its action by stimulating the digestive and assimi- lative organs, thereby enriching the blood and invigorating the entire sys- tem. Composed of the most beneficial roots and herbs known to science, it enables the stomach to thoroughly di- gest the food, thereby permitting the jassimilable products to be converted | into blood, bone and muscle, It over- comes that great exciting cause of disease, weakness. It renders the body vigorous and elastic, it keeps the | mind clear and energetic, and throws off the symptoms of nervousness and indigestion. .It builds up the ‘consti- tution weakened by diseased or me tal and pbysical overwork, quicke: | convalescence of the invalid, and is a |sure and unfailing source of comfort |to those who are suffering from the ‘effects of nervousness and overwork. {. That Tanlac does these very things is proven hy the fact that it now has the lary le of any tonic on the America ket. Mill’ons have used it with the most astonishing and grati fying results. Tanlac is sold in Bismarck by Jos. Breslow, in Prisco'l, by N. D. & J. }was a candidate of the ¢ .9 | Official in North Dakota. 3 (alds, 5|that Miss Neilson was not qualified! iutive chambe | which makes the state superintendent, H. Barrette and in Wing by F. P. Ho man.—Advertisement, of the Liberty loan organization, wa! nominated by the independents to op- pose Macdonald, who was renominat- ed by the Nonnartisans, Macdonali waged a particularly bit: tex campaign against Miss Nielson, s the mails with personal at- on his opponent; seeking to convince the voters that she did not possess the qualifications essential to the office she sought; that she was “tool of big busines and that she ities and was} unfriendly (o rural schools, Macdon:| ald resorted to all the well known and most effective methods to incite class prejudice in his favor and to the dis- advantage of his opponent, and the answer of the clectors at the polls; a majority of more than 8,006 for Miss Nielson, who received perhaps} the largest vote ever cast for a state At. the begiming of the year when| Miss Nielson and her deputies appear- ed at the capito) to claim the office of state superintendent of public in- struction, they found the two Macdon- eil and Katryn, sitting tight. They continued so to sit, contending; for the office to which the people had elected her until the yaople’s verdict was backed by an opinion from the supreme court, four of whose mem- ‘bers were of the same political adher- ence as the Macdonalds. The twain were then escorted in state from the oflice from which the sheriff of Bur-! leigh county ejected them to the exec- under the wing of Gov- ernor Fraz' and a few days later there was instituted in district court! quo warranto proceedings to deter-| mine Miss Nielson’s qualifications, It is this action that is now on trial. In the meantime Governor Frazier had recommended in his inaugural mes- sege the practical abolition of Miss! Nielson’s office, and his views were| later embodied in Senate Bill 134, elected by the people, subject to the direction of a. political board to be! named by the governor ,and upon which Macdonald is expected to have a place. This same hoard would man- age the state’s penal and corrective institutions, its insane’ sylum and its institutions for the feehle-minded; would compile and publish books used in the public schools ‘and! would absolutely dominate the public) school system of the state. | Townley on Ground. ‘How important this so-called educa- tional bill and the discrediting of Miss Nielson is to the league program may be deduced from the fact that both President A. C. Townley and his chief aide and legal advisor. William! yan earl, NO CLUE FOUND the fexth, Lemke, appeared in the city on the eve of the Macdonald-Nielson trial and are purported tobe in constant touch with the proceedings. Miss Nielson Subpoenaed. Adjournment was taken at 11 in the forenoon until 2 p. m., when the com- plainant’s counsel announced its in- tention of subpoenaing Miss Nielson. Miss Nielson had not been summoned ag a witness, and she was Not expect- ed to return until noon from Grand Forks, where she had been attending annua] state meetings of county su- perintendents and other educators and the annual interscholastic contests, Well Known Steele Former Resident, Dies in Bismarck O. S. Whitford, a former. resident of Steele, died yesterday morning at hour at one of the local hosp- itals, His death resulted from heart trouble and complications resu{ ing from influenza. He had been ill for some time and came to Bismarek from Sanborn, where he had lived for many years, The dec widow, four daught ren and one ¢ daughters are of AL § tario, Calif. Mr sed is survivved by his 8, 13 grandchild- -grandchild. The George W. Hogue Thompson, of On- W. J. Juckson, of Oakes, and Mrs, Cc. Murray of New Hudson, Mich, Mrs, W. EB. Robinson, who resides at 423 Fifth street, is 2 granddaughter of Mr, Whitford. Mr. Whitford was born in’ New York state and spent most of his early life in Michigan, and was married in that state. He was a pioneer resi- dent of North Dakota, a member of the Knights of Pythias lodge-of Steele and was also & member of the Ma- sonic order at Sanborn. The remains will be shipped on No, 2 this evening to Steele, where burial will be made. Funeral arrangements have not as yet been completed. TO YEGGMEN WHO ROBBED SIMCO Siméo, N. D., May 19.—No.clue has kyét"Deen digcoyered as to the identity ofthe yeggs who blew the safe in the Simco postoffice and made off with $100 in eurren¢y and *106 in war sav- ings stamps and postage stamps. Sev- éral dollars in Liberty bonds which were in the same safe were not mo- lested. A war savings card belonging to Levi Westgaard, the postmaster, was found two miles from the post- office. CHARTER NO. 2434 RESERVE DIST. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE First National Bank at Bismarck in the State of North Dakota, at the close of business on May 12th, 1919. RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, ss: I, Frank E. Shepard, Cashier of the that the above statement is true to the (SEAL) Subscribed and sworn to before me Correct—Attest: H. P. GODDARD, C. B. LITTLE, J.L. BELL, Directors, « -$1,696,861.28 $1,696,861.28 Overdrafts, unsecured 1,263.87 U. S. bonds (other“than Liberty ‘ including. U.S. certificates of indebtedness) U. S, bonds deposited to secure circulation (par WAI) arts 5 acre MO starateate ers wit eaiai res ote Bie Megs « 75,000.00, U. S sbonds and serliticaigs of indebtedness pledged to secure U. S. depogi ax value) .. 00; : U.S. bonds and certificates oft pa eee wea. HPO : ed_to secure postal savings deposits (par Value) ere ese Ne chee tloe® u, hoe rata OES 1,000.00 U, S. bonds and certificates of indebtedness ay pledged Tepe for State or other de- yh) | posits or bills payable . 5 . U. S, bondsand. certifie: pier % owned and unpledged ......0....0.0.00.0.., 115,000. 5 : Liberty Loan Bonds: pes: ee Liberty aan, Bonds 31-2, 4, and 41-2 per cent, 4 unpledge mae 51,85 Bonds, securities, etc. (other than U. $.): erate g1860.00 Bonds (other than U. S. bonds) ‘pledged to secure postal savings deposits ...............0.04. 5,000.00 Securities other than U. S. bonds (not including mG stocks) owned unpledged ....... E 54,802,94 Total bonds, securities, etc., other Se ae 59,802.94 Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent seat am eubacription) Roce ies at aed ah ea oa : 9,000.00 alue of banking house, owned and unin 5 7000, Furniture and fixtures ............... meres 75,090.00 eorrs0 Real estate owned other than banking house { 19,232.15 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank .. : 134°979.65 Cosh inal and net amounts due from national iar anks . 5 Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust pentose companies other than included in Items 13, 14, or 15 : . 82,548.27 Bechanges dor clearing house. . A "13,767.49 ‘otals of Items 14, 15, 16, 17, and 18 § 2.35 Ser Checks -on ‘banks: located SatmaeaRielty eee F or reporting bank and other cash items..... 46,570.83 Redemption fund with U. S, Treasurer and due ae, from U. S. Treasurer ..i 00.00.00 0e.ec eee 3,750.00 War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps ac- nat tually owned! soc Jecvee vec ne re ceeeeioioue 683.30 TOTAL ; $2,770,103.17 Capital stock paid in . Surplus fund ..,.. § aeynon ae Undivided profits . $ 60,992.54 aon Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid 38/435.14 22,557.40 Circulating notes outstanding ........ 5 75,000.00 Net amounts due to National banks . 97,662.09 Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust Ge companies (other than included in Items 31 or 32) : . 380,898.59 Certified checks outstanding . 4,766.71 Total of Items 32, 33, 34 and 35 483,327.89 ork Demand deposits (other than bank depo: ra subject to Reserve (deposits payable within Hee oondays) $ ndividual deposits subject to check ............ 5 Rereifienies of deposit due in less than 30 d: aed other than for money borrowed). Dividends unpaid ¥. ! gas Sena On Total of demand deposits (other than bank F deposits) subject to Reserve, Items 36, 37, 88, 39, 40, and 41. 1,443,895.00 Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) ...... z 277,358.41 Postal savings deposits . 3'067.39 otal or time deposi’ aaa ems 42, 43, 44, and 45 5. United States deposits (other than postal a savings): | Other aed Stal deposits including deposi . S. disbursing officers.......... 5 Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank. aoe 130,000:00 TOTAL Liabilities for rediscounts, including those with 77" °°" "" aang Federal Reserve Bank ................0.005 150,000.00 above named bank, do solemnly swear best of my knowledge and belief. FRANK E. SHEPARD, S Cashier, this 19th day of May, 1919. Hi. S. LOBACH, Notary Public.