Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 9, 1922, Page 10

PAGE TEN NO APOLOGIES FOR CONTRACTS ARE PRESENTED Statement Prepared at Request-of Presi- dent Harding Contains Caustic Shot at Late Criticisms Ww. a statement prepared the and transmitted by the presi Mondeil of Wyoming, Republic record of the department of j contract cases calls for no apo BODY OF CASPER YOUTH BROUGHT | FROM MONTANA Funeral Services for John L Sullivan to Be Held from St. Anthony’s Wed- nesday Morning. The remains cf John L. 35 years old, who d'ed of h of the brain last the deceased vice president of St evening. g 9 services were held chapel at 11 oc nd the remains lay in front r until time for thelr trans. The boys of the col- ched and sang sacred songs journey from the chapel to the depot. The remains are now at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Michael J. Burke. ‘The funeral is under tho direction of Todd Bowman and will be held from Bt. Anthony's Catholic church at 9:30 tomorrow morning with solemn re- y two years 1 favorite among those who knew him. His loss is mourned by a wido circle of relatives, friends and admtrers, Besides his parents he leaves in Casper his grandmother, Mrs. A. Mc: Kenna, his aunts, Mrs, M. J. Burke, Mrs. Patrick Burks, and Mrs. Alex- ander McKenna; his uncle, Lewis Mc- Kenna, besides a number of cousins, Tne mother, Mrs. Sullivan, is a ‘member of the Altar and Rosary so- ciety. This society has been request e4 to meet at the cathedral at 9:15 4n the morning to attend the services. ———— LEASE DETAILS TO BE HANDED TOTHE SENATE. WASHINGTON, May 9,—Informa tion regarding al! contracts and agree rents entered into by the interior de- reserves | al to the Acting-Secre- be read e early enate in respo! that bod: se to al had | , un- his resolution heen _poitr ti exten and fico and next Mo; Secretary 1 @ tour of Indian ri tion proects in 2 zona, which is day = oe RAID VIC J. W. Wilson, vestigation cha: activities wt the weok-end Sheriff Joe L. r| under the of} Marquis has been re} in order to permit him to attend the funeral of a reia- tive in Cs It 1s said that no specific 3 were against the man ~— The English 1: tween four hund 2 million words. developed nguage contains be- ed thousand and half HERE AT HOME): Casper Citizens Gladly Tes- tify and Confidently Rec- ommend Doan’s Kid- ney Pills. Sullivan, |, “BROWNIE BAND’ |} school children tomorrow at 8 p. m. SHINGTON, May 9.—Attorney General Daugherty in request of President Harding dent today to Representative an house leader, declared “the ustice in connection with war logy and none is intended.” ’ ly referring to recent house of inaction in osecution of war fraud cases, the general asserted “the plans es will be energeti- i added that stantial progress” had been ade to date by the department. de. lack of adequate fac’ in men and mone; ey prosecut very JAP FREED IN ASSAULT CASE NEWARK, N, J., May 9—A jury n West Orange police court today acquitted Taisan Tsuji of a charge f assault and battery on Mrs. Amelia carthouser, Tsuji, a Japanese newspaper man, tified that he had been tricked into king a confession of the attack on ® pretense that he would be pro- tecting the good name of a woman and had been promised a speedy re- lease if he signed the confession. The West Orange police issued a statement denying Tsuji’s allegations. a Entertainment de luxe held forth at the hall in the new Elks’ home last night with the initial appearance of trel show which has occu- tention of singers and per- mers for several weeks. Scintillat. with comedy and replete with ts and songs fayored by min- strels, the show made an immense hit, forecasting another good crow! ‘The audience showed {ts ap- of the production in no in measure. The Elks’ colors of purple and ite predominated in the stago set- ings, and the work of Archie Weid- Aer as designer and artist, and John ‘Thompson, in chars? of the makeups, stood out in the first appearance of the cast. Spies’, occhestra furnished the instrumental music for the pro- duction, while the direction of solo and other specialties along this line | was in charge of Mrs. George Smith. Cello numbers tn the opening part were well received and were support- 4 by an excellent chorus, the num- hers being interspersed with jokes and comedy that brorsht roars of laugh- ter. The soloists included the Messrs. Leary, Cook, Thompson, Briggs, Hol- leran, Bottoms, Heck Murane, Ga briel and Burns. Fred | Huffsmith carried off the part of interlocutor in good form and drew his fun from an array of end men made up of Messrs. Fields, Griobel, Heckert, Leary, Stat- ford and Biggs. ; Others who took part !n musical numbers, inchifled the chor:ses, were Cc. L. Baker, H. I. Boffer, Leslie More- man, George. Vance, William Hasel- mire, Bert Conley, Ed Donohue, P. Hooper, F. Flynn, Walace Levitt, E. L. League, Emerson Winter, C. P- RAIL CHIEFS TO WASHINGTON, May 9.—Fifteon of TO BE GIVEN BY GRADE PUPILS A Beautiful operetta “The Brownie ganda” will be n by the Park in the new high school auditorium. The production is under the direction of Mrs. Ethyle Livington, mu di- rector. Tho story is well adapted to the use of pupils. It deals with a fascinating story of a little girl Jost and her final restoration to her frierds The cast follow Jennie psy Dancer Julia Mechling Katherine Davis Mary therine Fairy Princess. Billy Big Eye Tommy Long Wing, Robert McDonald Brownie —— Dale Moore Fairy Queen — ~ Evelyn Paulije Bertha Shikany Ida - Winifred Thorne Flo Frances Bingenheimer Yetta, Margaret Holmes Carrie ret Thompson Ada ~ - Hazel Jones Children_-Seventh and Eighth Grades Brownies --- Fifth Grade ju -Third and Fourth Grades Thanks to those assisting —__ Miss Houchen ~ Marie Walker “Disgrace Day”’ Is Observed as Chinese Protest Accompanist __ disgrace today as & mark of protest against Japan's: “twenty-one demands” on China, in 1915. Al places of business and nusement were closed, the schools, iting in an immense Parade and 1ilds, clubs and other organizations! the leading railroad executives of the country have been invited to a dinner conference May 20 at the White House to discuss rate adjustments. ‘The interstate cormmerce commis- sion, which recently concluded an in- quiry into general transportation levels, has reported to President Harding, it was stated today at the White House, that it does not possess the authority under the law to deter- mine the general policies involved in rate readjustments. MAN STABBED IN FIGHT, RELATIVE ARRESTED is under medical his _ brother-in-law, Frank Walton, is being held in the city jatl, as a result of fued between the two men which climaxed last might in the stabbing of Wilson. Sev- eral knife wounds, none of which are necessarily dangerous were fn- Micted by Walton. “A family row,” is the police ver- sion of the affair who are holding Walton for the county authorities pending determination of Wilson's condition, MAN INJURED IN AUTO GARSH [5 RECOVERING H. A. Yost, injured yesterday in an accident which claimed the life of Wil- Mam T. Bowen, is making satisfactegy Progress at the Casper Private hos pital according to announcement made here today. The remains of Bowen are being held at the Shaffer-Gay chapel pend- ing completion of the coroner’s in- quest whic’ now underway. Charles Wilson treatment and COLORED WOMAN STABBED SINOAY WILL SURVIVE Ay Mrs. Walter Carter, who was stab- |bed and dangerously wounded Sun-| demonstration. gee BRITISH FREE YANK CONVICT SOUTHAMPTON, England, May 9 —(By The Associated Press.—Charles mith of ‘Virginia, who was ced to penal servitude for life in y, 1907, for the shooting of Ed- ard Guerrin, was released toduy ‘om the Dartmoor jatl. He will sail sen- Majestic under a deportation order issued by the home secretary, ith’s liberation after serving 15 It 4s testimony like ‘ple right here at hor voice in praise there for doubt. Read the r of a Casper citizen: S. K. Carnes, 715 South Wain strect says: “I suffered for years v & wed back and other kidney tro bie. It was brought on by heavy wo: and exposure. My back was 50 at times I could hardly keep up, and then it would ache. I was in con- stant misery with a dead, dull acho across by kidneys. A few boxes of Kidney Pills cured me and I had no return of that trouble at all dealers. ask for a kidney n's Kidney Pill Don’t remedy— rs was due to the efforts of John Savage, American consul, and Lady for the Untted States on the steamship | day morning in a melee with Edith | McShane, both colored, has a good | chance to recovér it is reported at the Casper Private hospital where the wounded woman is under reatment. Unless complications arise it 1s be- |Meved that the injured woman will |recover. In the meantime the Mc- | Shane woman, alleged assailant of Mrs. Carter is being held in the coun- jty Jaf on an assault charge. It is |probable that an amended charge will be made to include assault with intent to commit murder. SES SS * WOMEN’S CONGRESS MEETS. ‘TACOMA, Wash., May 9.—About 250 |delegates and an equal number of |iisitors are ‘here for the national congress of Mothers’ Aid to Parent Teacher association which opened last night and will continue through the lwek. DISAPPEARS WITH $20,000 IN JEWELS, SEARCH IS STARTED DENVER, Colo., May —Laocal police have thrown out a dragnet for Isadore Kiiman, a diamond broker, who disappeared from his hotel jhere yesterday with $20,000 worth of diamonds and $4,000@in currency after telling his wife of a fow months he was “going out on bsi- ness.” Becauss cash and the valuo of the jewels carried by Kiiman, the police are working on the theory that crimt- nals, who knéw he was carrying valuable stones, either gained his confidence or followed him until they had a chance to rob him, Che Casper FLAS SCORE TRIUMPH INFIRST | PRESENTATION OF MINSTRELS Brofie, D. R. Phillips, Lew Kline, Otis Walker, Carl Shumaker, Carl Gomph, E. E. Fisher and William Tobb. The ollo possessed numerous attres. tive features. Harry" Yesness, as aj humorous talker got away with his) crowd; Stanley Greibel did something startling in the way of aesthetic danc- ing, and Gus Berger displayed a bit of his lore of Egyptian black magic. The minstrel quartette did good work. It was composed of Harry Bot toms, J. A. Stuckey, J. W. Burns, and A. L, Cook. Jack Fleming awoke the usual amazement in his spectators! when he did some strong man feats, and demonstrated the fact that he pos- sesses a cast iron stomach. That the labor of putting on the Production may not be wasted it will be staged a second time tonight. TREASON CASE WILL CONTINUE TILLNEXT WEEK Many Witnesses Still to Be Called in Tsial of William Blizzard in West Virginia. CHARLESTOWN, W. Va., May 9.— (By The Associated Press)—A large Daily Cridune THE AMERICAN LEGION j set x in any language,’ Nider, national commancer American Legion, in his Mother’ Dey message to pss of the organi- ication. ¥ “We of the American Legion are working away st the building of a \igh castle of patriotism on the rock of sacrifice,” the message continues. “We offer and dedicate the work of our hands to the mothers of Amer. ica." Mother’s Day, May 14, will be observed nationally and locally by the 3,500 units of the American Legion Auxiliary, made up of wives, mothers, daughters and sisters of Legion men. When the country schoolhouse at Nolensville, Tenn, burned to the ground and chfléren were having to walk six miles to school, American Legion men of the village bought old lumber and themselves erected a new school building. Three famous old sqz:nfes of Bos- ton, named for revolutionary heroes, have been renamed after men killed in the world war, during exercises of the American Legion to commemorate the ride of Paul Revere. One now bears the name of Gabriel Romano. Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, was accused of posing as a “novel hero” and of uttering a “willful and deliberate falsehood” by Representa- tive Hamfton Fish, Republican; New York, in a meeting of an American Legion post in Washington. Repre- sentative Fish referred, he s1id to Mr. number of state witnesses are still to| Borah’s statement that members of be called in the treason case of Wil-| the senate and congress were attempt- Mam Blizzard, president of a mine|ing to purchase their election by vot- MEET HARDING jthe White House as unchanged, will today | inion sub-division and alleged to have been one of the leaders in the attack on Logan county, C. W. Senton, of the state counsel sald today, express- ing doubt that it would be pogsible to rest the state's case this week. H. L. Fisher, of Blair, mine super- intendent there for the Boone County| Coal corporation, was on the stand) when court adjourned last night and his cros¢qxamtnation was reverved until today. In his direct testimony. Fisher told of the closing of his mine by order of armed men and also tes: fied as te a speech.he heard Blizzard make from the steps of the Blair school Jiouse, the miners’ headquar- ters duipg the fighting. Blizzard, ac- cording fo the witness, told the mon to surrender to the federal troops when they came in, but to be positive they were United States soldiers. This was about two days before the troops arrived, he said. Hearing was set for tonight on the pplication for bail for eight defen- nts who have been in the county Jail under charges of murder, and were the only ones not released on bond when the cases concerning the armed march were transferred to this county, NO CHANGE !N . BONUS POLICY WASHINGTON, May 9.—Views of President Harding on the soldier bonus legislation, described today at be transmitted within the next two days to Chairman McCumber and Re- publican members of “the senate finance committee, Canadian House Would Restrict Oriental Influx OTTAWA, Ont., May 9.—The house of commons last night adopted a reso- lution calling for restrictive legista- tion against Oriental immigration in- to Canada. The vote stood 130 to 36 in support of a resolution, which, in- troduced by a British Columbia mem- ber, originaly called for total exclu- sion of Asiatics and was amended at the request’ of the administration to substitute “effective restriction” for the “exclusion” clause in the motion. Premier King explained that while Canada was opposed to the penetration of Canadian lands and industries by Asiatics, there were such considera- tions as the trade agreements between Canada and Japan to‘be thought of in the framing of the restrictive measure. Other countries, he said, had not passed “exclusion” acts bnt their “effective restriction” amounted to the same thing. POLICE TO APPEAR IN NEW UNIFORMS SOON New uniforms for the members of the police cepartment have arrived, and it is expected that these will soon bedeck the forms of Casper’s protec- tive force. Twelve suits are now at the Service Cleaners and five moro are on the way. They have a gold cord running down the seam of the trousers and around the cuffs of the oat sleeves. Proper insignia for of- ficers of the department are sewed on the sleeves. ————_—____ J. C. MoGlade left this afternoon for West Waterloo, Iowa, where he will be gone for several days looking over the high school of which he has ob- tained next year's superintendency. —— eee CRAIG GOES TO LONDON LONDON, May 9.—(By the Asso- ciated Press.)—Sitr James Craig, the Ulster premier, arrived in London un- expectedly today and had conferences Kliman is described as 29 years old, slender, of dark complexion and wearing a dark suit with a small stripe. with Winston Churchill, secretary fo- the colonies, and Sir Hamar Green. wood, secretary for Ireland. The ob- ject of his visit was not revealed. ing for adjusted compensation. ‘Winneteka, exclusive suburb of Chi- cago, has turned the village pail into @ garage for bicycles, and one of the cells is for rent. The elimination of crime is credited to the local Amer- ican Legion post which formed a volunteer police force of 70 men. On the ground that “our reatest heroes probably are obs~ure soldiers whose names and deds are un- known, the America: Legion of Ohio has declined to com;ly with Gov- ernor Davis’ request that it name the state's greatest hero. A. woman's shovel brigade will be mustered into service at Bartlesville. Okla., on Memorial day. fomen of the American Legion axl will themselves turn the sod and .plant 1,500 young trees dedicated to world war soldiers. President and Mrs. Harding, cabinet officers and forelgn government rep resentatives will be guests of the American Legion of Washington D. C., when the organization holds its smnual track and field meet on May 6, 1922. One should eat snails to grow thin. Dean Ayer of Akron university gave the anti-fat remedy to an American Legion. past, saying: “Follow the Eng- lish custom, starting the meal with sims nice juicy squashy snails and you won’t want anything more for a week.” a week. Consolidation of all world war vet- eran organtzations in Canada 1s be- ing urged by Field Marshal Eafl Haig the American Legion has been in- formed service men of the British Emptre have been sq consolidated, Earl Haig reports. To provide thelr community poor with garden truck during the sum- mer, the American Legion of Nash- ville, Tenn., will operate a fiveacre garden plot, the war veterans work- ing the land themslves in their spare moments. Charter No. 11683 News of Interest to Ex-Service Men Featuring National, gis State Local Activities. organized the older men into a bucket brigade. Unique among the Sunday school classes of the country is the one at Milford, Texas, which has a member- ship of all American Legion men who formerly ha4 no religious affiliations. The class is undenominational. “For a year of devotion we have set aside a day of recognition.” Han- ford MacNider, commander, s1ys in % communication to posts of the American Legior, announcing the ob- servance of Mother's Day, May 14. Mother’s Day will be observed na- tionally and locally by the 3,500 units of the American Legion Auxiliary, composed of mothers, wives, deugh- ters and sisters of Legion men of the world war. ‘The nationa! effort at ob- servance will be symbolized by an im- pressive ceremony over the body of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington. Locally the program of the day in- cludes community church service in the afternoon, to be attended in a body by Legion and auxiliary mem- vers; sacred concerts in orphan asy- lums in which there are children of ‘world war men; visite to hospitals in which there ere sick and wounded service men, with programs of music; Yurnishing of post cards to the dis- abled that they may write their moth- ers, and ceremonies at graves of sold- fer dead, in honor of their mothers. Commander MacNider has request- ed posts of the Legion to fully coop- eraté with the auxiliary women for proper observance of the day. “So long as man lives not by bread alone, eo long shall this word Mother remain the strongest and sweetest word jn any language of mankind. We of the American Legion gre working away ut the building of a high castle of pa- riotism on the rock of sacrifice. Wo offer and dedicate the work cf ou hands to the mothers of America. Mr. MacNider’s message reads: The Legion has reecived approba- tion of its Mother's Day program from |President Hard/hg and from Evange- |line Booth, commander of the Salva- | tion army. The day was originated by Mies Anna Jarvis, Philadelphia, Pa. ‘The first world survey of the pres- ent condition of the sick and wounded men of the wotld war is to be com- piled at the fourth national conven- tion of the American Legion at New Orleans this fall. This survey will combine the reports of the Interallied ‘Veteran's federation with the reports of the Geneva conference held in March under the auspices of the In- ternational Labor office. ‘The Interallied Veterans’ federation is made up of the veterans’ associa- tions of all the nations allied in the world war. The International Labor office, in which the United States ts hnot officially represented, was ander the terms of the Treaty of Ver- ‘sailles amd includes fifty-four nations \in its personnel -at present. It {s fi- nanced by the league of nations. ‘At the conference of this body in Geneva rppresentation was accorded to Gecroshy and-Austria ae will as'to “the ex-service men of the allted na- Reserve District No. 10 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Citizens National Bank At Casper, in the State of Wyoming, at the Close of Business on May 5, 1922. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts Overdrafts, unsecured ——-______. U. S. Government securities owne: Deposited to secure circulation (U. AP) pe All other United States government securities_________ «19,632.89 Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc, Furniture and fixtures___-__________. $ 597,599. — 789.44 S. Bonds par ~-$100,000.00 118,632.89 87,099,79 15,509.51 Real estate owned other than banking house__-____. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve bank_______. Cash in vault and amount due from National banks_ 129,220.62 Exchange for clearing house__.--_______. 13,775.84 Checks on banks located outside of City or town of re- porting bank, miscellaneous cash items .... treasurer Redemption fund due from U, S. ‘Total... 189,472.44 1,479.95 sf 5,000.00 $1,015,453.83 LYABILITIES. Capital stock paid in--_.-_. Surplus fund Undivided profits, less current expenses, interest and taxes paid Circulating notes’ outstanding- Certified checks outstanding. Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding_._______ Individual deposits subject to check-____________. Certificate of deposit due in less than 30 days_______ Certificates of deposit-.. Total___° Other time deposits, savings accounts__-___._-_______ -$ 100,000.00 25,000.00 9,438.30 100,000.00 --$ 909.91 12,808,61 597,459.74 6,653.44 58,293.67 104,890.18 ~$1,015,453.83 State of Wyoming, County of Natrona—ss. I, W. J. Bailey, cashier of the above named bank, do- solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. ‘W. J. BAILEY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of May, 1922, (Seal JOHN H. CASEY, Notary Public. My commisston expires April 9, 1924, Correct—Atteat; Mi, J. BURKS, Cc. H. HORSTMAN, c. V, NORRIS, Directors. i : i | if fi i | Reserve District REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE National Bank of Commerce At Casper, in the State of Wyoming, at the Close of Business om May 5, 1972, Loans end discounts, including rediscounts_________$1.337.597.¢: Overdrafts, unsecured 2996.34 U. 8. Government securities owned: Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve ban! Cash in vault and amount due from Netional banke_ 162,663.05 Amounts due from State Banks, Bankers and Trust Companies in the United States... Exchanges for Clearing House 13,756.2. Checks on other banks in the same city or town____ 795.40 Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items o Redemption fund with United States Treasurer and 3,039.34 due U ited States Treasurer from ————$$—$ 6,250.00 ———__ @ Total-——__-__ 549,385.37 252,125.19 Capital stock paid in... Surplus fund —-_._____. —---------——----____.. Undivided profits, less current expenses, interest and taxes paid Circulating notes outstanding—— Amount due to National banks: gg 25,379.49 Amount due to State banks, bankers and trust com- panies in the U. S. and foreign countries_____ Certifie\\ checks outstanding_____. — cashier's checks on own bank outstanding. Individual deposits subject to check_. 716,178.33 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days____ (33,523.87 Certificates of deposit 75,132.52 Other time deposi: 220,825.29 Notes and bills rediscourted, including acceptances of other banks and foreign biJls of exchange or drafts sold within indorse- ment of this bank 382 sees $1,549,385 37 12,500.00 9,409.18 125,000.00 1,145,931.08 State of Wyoming, County of Natrona—ss. I, RF. Kamman, Cashier of the above named bank, éo solomnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. R. F. KAMMAN, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of May, 1923, (Seal) JESSAMINE H. FREEMAN, Notary Pubtic. My commission expires Sept. 20, 1925. Correct—A ttest: L. G. MURPHY, GEO. B. NELSON, JOE BE. DE Directdrs. Charter No. 10533 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE Wyoming National Bank At Casper, in the State of Wyoming, at the Close of Musiness on May 5, 1922, RESOURCES. $2,670,584.91 Loans and diseeunts__. unsecured 3,203.53 Overdrafts, U. 8. Government securities owned: (a) Deposited to secure circulation (U. 8, bonds par value)... (>) All other United States government securities... __ Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc.. 100,000.00 6,850.00 32,299.76 81,000.00 —-$192,875.69 Cash in vault and amount due from’ National ks. 469,792.37 Exchanges for clearing house___. ————~ 40,783.14 Amount due from state banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States... 15,097.32 Cash items 10.47 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. 8. Treasurer ~~. Other assets -.__. sse— 100,000. taxes paid. 90,174.30 Circulating notes outstanding—..__.__. ————----—— 100,000.00 Amount due to National banks-. $ 2,793.30 Amount due to State banks, bankers and trust com- panies in the United States and forcign countries. $7,350.50 Certified checks outstanding. 9,438.71 Cashier’s checks on own bank outstanding. 29,639.46 Individual deposits subject to check_. 2,169,969.55 Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days___ 136,000.00 Other demand deposits_____. 13,530.26 Certificates of deposit... 997,963.03 Other time deposits__. 624,635.51 3,229,580.41 Total________. $3, 619, 754,71 State of Wyoming, County of Natrona—ss. I, Carl F. Shumaker, cashier of the above nained bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of belief. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of May, 1922. (Seal) FAYE TILLARD, Notary Public My commission expires December 30, 1925. Correct—Attest: B. B. BROOKS, P. J, O'CONNOR, R. C. WYLAND, Directors. \ REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Wyoming Trust Company At Casper, in the State of Wyoming, at the Close of Business on May 6, 1922 RESOURCES. Loans and discounts.. ——. — Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. Expense < Stocks, Securities, etc.. Banking House, Furnit Due from National banks.. ——: .-$36,869.54 Due from State banks and bankers SS Sea 20,400.30 Checks and cash items. 8,681.11 Money Reserve in Bank, viz: gente Legal tender and National bank notes__. Fractional paper currency, nickels and Pennies... $270,488.15 2371 10,368.44 11,000.00 14,597.30 621,90 11,898.00 13. 78,544.04 Total. a $385,021.64 LIABILITIES, a = $100, 000.00 10,000.09 781 Capital Paid in... Surplus Fund ___ SS Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes Individual deposits subject to check________________ $142,065.29 Certificates of deposit, demand 2,576.75 Certificates of deposit, time. nnn 98,718.89 Savings deposits nn 661,510.44 Due to State banks and bankers-. Notes and’ bill rediscounted_______ Total_____. State of Wyoming, County of Natrona—ss, I, Leo A. Dunn, Cashier of the above-named Bank, do solemnly sweet that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. LEO A. DUNN, Cashier. Sth day of May, 1922. FAYE TILLARD, Notary Public. Subscribed and sworn to before me this (Seal) My commigsion expires December 30, 1925. Correct—Attest: N. 8S. WILSON, R. H, NICHOLS, R. C. CATHER, Directers,