Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 6, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT. NEW YORK CITY NOT IDEAL FOR ‘BIGCONVENTION Truth Is Borne Home To Delegates at Gotham Meet. ALL. per Tribune.) 5.—More and YORK, J has beer borne in upon the is Democrats that n conventior ew York City for a nation ymmodatior an ideal place The lave been ful, the official entertainment has been lavish, but the crowds at the convention have heen anything but fair. New York always has prided itself before its fairness, its tolerance, its hos large Demo- to hat und to “out: contributed sums of money to bring the cratic convention to this ¢ show the people of the country fine big town" this y rkers the the metropolis. gainst things have happened at p the ention which the visitors Hwill not soon forget. Perhaps tt Bwould have been different if New York City had not had a real native © fthe sidewalks In the running for presidential honors. Perhaps then the galleries would have been fal perhaps they would not have hissed and booed the demonstrations of the McAdoo followers on the floor; W perhaps the band would not have “insulted” the Georgians by playing the battle song of “Atlanta to the Sea"; perhaps there would not have W been such unauthorized running in F of spectators without tickets. It ® was thought this latter evil would be stopped after the gate-crashing which marke! the first Smith demonstration, but It has continued and many legitimate ticket holders, including those who had official business at the convention, have been brushed aside by the police at the outer portals to make room for some friends of some city official Wednesday night of this week, the “invaders” had become so bold that they usurped seats belonging to the delegates and many of the latter had to stand up during the greater part of the proceelings, This state of affairs finally bought a protest from the long-suffering permanent chairman, Senator Walsh. Perhaps also if the klan and anti- klan fight had not been carried to the floor by the radicals who swore to high heaven that nothing short of a specific denunciation of the hooded order by name in the plat- form would satisfy them, the dis- turbances in the gallery would not have been so great. New York City is a hotbed of anti-klannism. The oratory on this subject aroused the passions and prejudices of the local people and they expressed their de- sires in the matter in no uncertain rms. ‘The legitimate business of the convention has béen seriously re: tarded by the noisiness and unruly conduct of the galleries and by the crowding an@ commotion on the The Democrats have a hard floor enough time composing thelr own differences of opinion. When the galleries begin to take a hand in the proceedings, the situation is wéll nigh hopeless ——_—. Actress to Sue the Police for Broken Bones Dun und 5.—Rosetta of “Topsy July CHICAGO. th Z her sister Viv and a party after being viola the officers when she jan, and brother Ha of stuge people, arrested tion Brother Harold also stopped flying fist ald been The laughed minor traffic ra she said, when he came to her charged the policeman had Ac ch indigna It was e Svoboda, Cicer tly denied the charges mobile party drinking, he said Duncar started police he nu had been Miss and it wa who the bi H officers fought back only in round house Ie dep gash He is r vigorous!s r diamond ring to defend the suit WORLD FLYERS TO HOP OFF AGAIN TODAY KARACH United ing ha h te take-off of Charb bly tomorrow The planes commanded by Lienten. July 5.—The re over sry to the} fa Per proba ant Lowell Smith will probably take off tomorrow, The jump is about 400 miles, The A rican nes now have rovered nea 3,00 miles or more | lan one-half their journey, ; Pi it te Rl tN an psy capi tet: Serie re, will ask y' damages of the Vill of nes Niengo suburb, and two of| $i patcolmen; abe yunced today as she lay in her home with a frac tured nose, a broken rib, two black eyes, and various cuts and bruises Miss Duncan charges a severe “heating up” was administered by which | would head and inflicted | which Republican senators With the “Fugitive Senators’’ TRIBUNE SCRIBE TIKES. THE AR (Continued from Page One.) jthat purred and permitted - them. selves to be passed as they crawl- ed along underneath Leferink who has been doing air work since he was 18 years of age ind who has startled Casperites and others by his marvelous exhibitions of what can be done with an air- plane if you're willing to take the chance, made an arrangement with the town of Lander to have his ship at the field there during a two- day celebration of the old west and In contrast with the stage coach on parade to take passengers on flights about the community. This is the same thing that Leferink has been doing from the L. and L. aviation field on the Salt Creek highway west of Casper. The pilot had his parachute jumper, Norman Dennis, with him and if was a demand for it a para- chute jump was to be made. By another arrangement the yriter was allowed to ride in the seat with Dennis. After long and feverish explanations on the part of solicitous friends outlining the vart- ous accidents that had occurred in alrplaning the layman is not apt to be exactly calm on taking off, even with faith unshaken in both pilot and plane. : It was a cheering sign therefore that Dennis made no effort to strap either himself or his com- panion to the seat. It was certain that the plano was expected to fly right side up throughout the en- tire trip. Taking off was done so easily that the plane was in the air before the writer thought about it and there was nothing to do but settle down to a steady persistent drive. The strong air current caus- ed by the speed of the ship and the rapid movement. of the -propeller, and the loud roar of the engine were all that could posstbly interfere with enjoyment of the trip. Both of these were minimized occasionally by bending ‘forward in the plane and holding the sides of the helmet close to the head Below there was a vast of territory. The ship at an elevation of about 2,000 feet rhe fellow who stopped his Ford to tell his friends what wonderful scen ery a sauare mile of sage brush composed should see it from the air. The upper view fs far the grander and takes in every detall, that is, as nearly so as the distance from the earth will permit. Hell's Half Acre was the first spot of real interest. The plane was flown directly across this. Thou- sands of persons have driven, to this spot to wonder at its forma- tion An entirely different view and-one that lingers in the memory is that from the a om such a expanse was flying vantage point it appe: s a honey combed arena and js far more dis tinct that it appears from any of its sides. The highway was followed for the greater part inasmuch as its general direction was the same as that ta- ken. Thoughts that there would be s6meone passing sooner or later to pick up the charred remains should an ident happen were probably not so much in the mind of the pilot as they occasionally enter. Jed that of his extra passenger. A few coyotes loped away when. they heard the roar of the engine and it was comforting to feel that they would ha¥e no reason to come back The early start had been made in the hope that the air currents not cause the ship to rock This was not the case, however, and part of the course was exceeding “bumpy Although there was no dan ttached to this it was variation from the steady flying gave no indication of move ment. Such currents have been ¢ roneou called ocket and their dangers muc exaggerated It was originally intended to fiy over Riverton but the strong wind had caused the plane to drift some. what to the south and by the time the town was sighted it would have been necessary to change the course. Consequently Riverton was left to the north as the ship y ed, | going over the very crooked Wind River that can also be appreciated far more from the air than from the ground. ‘There are few streams that e back and forth as does this one at t point The Indian settlement and Hud son having been passed the pilot circled over Lander, woke up many | f the inhabitants who had not al ready aroused paration for landed’ in grounds, themselves in y a glorious Fourth the center of the The field was rough boggy. Some of the tall grass been cut the day before but field had not had a chance to nd fair and had the dry }and in other parts it would still be n for more flying, some be that mowing any For reason Leferink was unable to take passengers on the day of the Fourth but many trips were made Satur- day The trip from Casper to Lander was made in two hours, about 40 minutes longer than Leferink had previously made the trip in, but no effort was put forth to there in rec- ord tine on this occasion. Leferink will fly at Snyder today, after which he will return to Cas- per. Mosteller Hears From Friend Who Was Pioneer Here H. Mead, known to the pioneers of this region as ‘ Big Leather” is now a resident of Huntington Park, Cal., where he is a cement contractor. It is highly probable that he will visit Casper this summer for the first time in 30 years. This information reached here yes- terday in a letter which turned back the pages of history for William Mos- teller in that it harked, back to as- sociations linked with early day life here, It was the first time Mr. Mos- teller had heard of “Big Leather’ since 1894 ang the address on the envelope read, ‘Pistol Bill, Casper, Wyo.” This nickname dates back to “Big Leather’s” days here and while familar to other pioneers is unkown to most of Casper's resi- dents. The surprise that greeted Mr. Mosteller’s receipt of the letter turned to gratification when the contents wers revealed. Mr. Mosteller, whose home is on Hat Six creek, southwest of Casper has come to be known as an author- ity on horticulture and bee-keeping subjects and maintains a green- house which supplies a big demand from Casper for flower and vegetable plants. —————.$———_ In Pondoland, in southeast Africa, ment plan, By HAROLD MATSON (NEA Service Write ROCHESTER, N. H., July 5. Could a man bring himself to in flict unbelleveable self-torture if he thought the evidence of it would pro- vide an escape from financial dif- ficulties? The question is by no means being ignored in the Investigation of the amazing experience of Nelson B. Burrows, one-legged insurance agent who tells a harrowing tale of tor- ture at the hands of hooded men Burrows mysteriously disappeared from his home here, and riously returned to it. head and chest the had been burned. from exposure and hunger. His stump Was raw from long walking. He told of being kidnapped, drug- ged, tortured and then of dragging himself 20 miles to his home. In fage of the evidence his body bears and in face of the reputation the man, authorities are direct! their Investigations toward the man himself well as toward the Ku Klux Klan, which organization Bur- | rows accuses. Burrows explains that sent him threatening myste- On his fore- letters “KOK the letters Klan de. |nouncing him for having been con | verted to Catholicism, and that they may have sought revenge because of his activities as a Knight of Co. lumbus. But from Portlant, Me., comes Thomas H. Flaherty, with whom Burrows transacted his insurance business, who says “the story is Mtishy. According to Flaherty, Burrows was preparing to dispose of his in surance business here. The two had made certain financial arrangements. There were a few debts, says Almost too weak to walk, Burrows managed to mumble his story, as he at exhausted in his home: ‘On June 11 I had business in Dover. On the way to the station a man accosted me and asked tion. In Dover this same mpanied by nd we talked generalties asked me If I cared to ride bact Rochester in his car, and I told him I would lke to. “On our way back the man in the rear seat said: ‘Say. thing to drink her “I took a drink. It most immediately dazed, and I thnt exeept Flaherty a ques man, a0 another, aprpoact 1} He me we have some was wine. Al- afterward I felt remember little after that they blindfolded wives may be bought on the instal-| He was weak! Che Casper Sunday: Cribune No stranger situation is recorded in American politcal history than that obtaining in Rhode Island where ave ‘turned fugitive, following a riot and the gas bomb incident. They are now “fugi- tives” in Rutland, Mass., where several of them are here pictured, and are under guard of private detectives. By their flight they left the Democrats without a quorum. The lieutenant governor of the state has issued orders that the missing senators show up under penaltty of arrest. But the doz pay no attention a nd while away the time outside the state limits playing croquet, or smoking.on the hotel porch. Shown in the picture are Senators Robinson, Hammond, Drew and Cole. n or more “runaway: Oil Paintings. Are Cut From Their Frames SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., July 5.— Six oil paintings sald to be worth thousands of dollars, were cut from their frames in the office of Griffith Henshaw, San Francisco lawyer, some time between the hour the of- fice closed July 3 and an early hour today, and have disappeared, accord- ing to the police. One of the paintings ts by Wil- liam Keith and another by Thad Wei Finger prints left on a glass covering is the only clue to the identity of the thief. Henshaw is out of town for the holidays. LOST CHILD DISCOVERED IN HILLS NEW YORK, July 5.—Missing since Tuesday from the Salvation army camp in the Catskills, 4 year old Eleanor O'Connor was found by searchers today, sound asleep at the foot of a giant boulder in a dense forest on Bear mountain. The child was weak from exhaustion, but otherwise unharmed. a CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SERVICE TONIGHT The Christian Endeavor society of the First Pxesbyterian church will hold its regular weekly prayer meeting at the church, Sunday eve- ning, 7:00 p, m. Subject “Christ's and Ours. Scripture: Luke 4:1-13; John 14:30. Good talks and good music, Come! Everybody welcome. Your presence will be a benefit to both you and the ‘Temptation# For results try a Tribune Clas- sifled Ad. Victim of “K. K.” Branding Involved In Investigation of Late Torture auled up at ‘@ small shack in the woods. There were other men in the but I cannot recall their con ation, I was thrown on the floor, and I saw one man go over to the stove and lift out a red-hot poker. He tried to put It against my fore- head, but I fought him with all my strength. You see what he did—? Burrows brushed back his hair and exhibited the seared marks on his forehe apparently healing for about ¢ “After rrows we that I remember nothing,” said, but he his shi w the two K's branded there, one on the left side, one on the right. “The next I remember,” he contin- ued, “was coming to my senses in the grass along the road above Hay- erhill. Pains in my body were ter- opened and tied my hands, and that wd SS A TU ae aetna ent rific. 1 4H accounting of my-} self and found my hat, bag and §207,1 FOREST FIRES ON THE WANE IN CALIFORNIA Improvement Shown in Serious Situation on ” West Coast. SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., July 5. —The forest fire~situation in Cali- fornia was improved tonight, accord- ing to reports reaching here, but two'serious fires continued to burn uncontrollably in valuable timber. The more serious fire of the two is burning on a four mile front through virgin timber in Tahoe Na- tional forest, Sierra county. The towns of Sattley and Calpine are reported endangered. At least one large herd of sheep has been lost in the flames, The herder of the lost flock is reported missing. Sev- eral ranch houses have been de- stroyed. The fire which started last week in Kern county, and was for a time under control, has crossed the ‘Tulare county line and is burning in timber in Sequoia national forest. A force of 400 rangers and civilians are reported battling the blaze which is advancing on a wide front toward World famous trees. Other fires which were reported dangerous early in the week now jave been controlled or extin guished, but danger of others breaking forth is ever imminent, due to the extreme dryness of the forests, according to state and federal forest head- quarters. Tariff Raised On Luxuries By Tokio Diet TOKIO, July 6.—A_ bill providing substantial increases in tariff sched- ules on the importation of luxuries was introduced into the Japanese diet today. A boycott of American made arti- cles considered by the Japanese to be luxuries was agitated recently by the Ronin society, but has not made much headway. The introduction of the bill is not considered as having any bearing on the boycott situation. oe MINISTERS TO MEET. The Casper Ministerial assocla- tion will hold a meeting at 10 o'clock Monday morning at the M. BE. church which all ministers of the city are asked to attend. ——— A New York woman earns a good income as surgeon and doctor for all kinds of birds. She makes a close study of bird ailments, and performs very skilful operations on her fet thered charges, Among the com- plaints for which she has successful- ly treated bird patients are rheuma- tism, fever, and indigestion, NELSON B. BURROWS EXHIBITS BRANDS insurance money I had collected, missing.” Burrow# relates his struggle home- ward, dodging railroad stations and traffic centers, limping along on his wooden leg, each step a pain that shot thru his whole body But the police are asking him where the shack is, why he came straight to a home of a friend, dodg- ing stations, without secking help from the authorities. Officials of the Ku Klux Klan have publicly denied any knowledge of Burrows’ experience, and the police have been unable to trace any of them who were missing during the man’s absence. In the meantime Burrows,is in a serious condition ws a result of his experience. Flaherty, the insurance man, js conducting a private investi- gation, and the state is working on the case. Who branded Burrows? NATIONAL CODE OF BUSINESS ETHICS PUT T. VOTE OF CASPER CHAMBER BY ORGANIZATION A set of rifteen principles, ad- vanced by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, was put today before the Casper Chamber of Com- merce for adoption as part of a movement to establish in the United States a national code of business ethics. The local organization was asked not only to accept tne code itself, but Was requested to have It adopted by the organization's own membership of business firmed. The code. was adopted recently by the National Chamber at its Twelfth annual meeting. It was prepared by a special committee headed by Judge Edwin B. Parker, umpire of the Ger- man-American mixed claims commis- sion, and made up of nationally known business men and lawyers. The local organization will consider the code at an early date. The fifteen fundaméntal principles, as set forth in the code, cover a wide range of business activities. They are as follows: 1. The foundation of business confidence, which springs tegrity, fair dealin; and mutual benefit. 2. The reward of business for service rendered is a fair profit plus a safe reserve, commensurate with risks involved and foresight exer- cised. 3. Equitable consideration is due in business alike to captal, manage- ment, employees, and the public. 4. Knowledge—thorough and spe- cific—and unceasing study of the is from in- efficient service facts and forces affecting a business enterprise are essential to a lasting individual success and to efficient service to the public. 5, Permanency and continuity of service are basic aims of busine: that knowledge gained may be ful- ly utilized, confidence established and 6. Obligations to itself and society prompt business unceasingly to strive toward continuity of operation, bettering conditions of employment, and increasing the efficiency and opportunities of individual employes. 7. Contracts and undertakings, written or oral, are to be performed in letter and in spirit. Changed con- ditions do not justify their cancel- lation without mutal consent. 8, Representation of goods and services should be truthfully made and scrupulously fulfilled. 9. Waste in any form—of capital, labor, services, materials, or natural resources—is intolerable and cons stant effort will be made toward its elimination. 10. Excesses of every nature—the inflation of credit, over-expansion, over-buying, over-stimulation of sales SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1924. YOUNG INDIANS. SEEK REFORM WASHINGTON, July 5.—(United Press.}—Another page. in the mighty tome which chronicles the inevitable revolt of all youth against the cus- toms and beliefs of their fathers has heen written by the young All-Pueblo Progressive Indians of New Mexico. 9 The younger Indians, who have been educated in modern schools and have embraced the modern ~Chris- tian faith, recently appealedjto tho government, through’ Secretary of the Interior Work, to help them ‘put an end to the ancient religious rites and practices existing. at the Pueblos. Among these rites, which the younger and more modern Indians —which create artificial conditions and produce crises and depressions, are condemned. 11. Unfair competition, embracing all acts characterized by had faith, deception, fraud, or oppression in- cluding commercial bribery is waste- ful, despicable, and a public wrong. Business will rely for its success on the excellence of its own service. 12. Controversy will, where pos. sible, be adjusted by voluntary agreement or impartial arbitration. 13. Corporate forms do not ab- solve from or alter the moral obli- gations of individuals. Responsibill- ties will be as courageously and conscientiously discharged by those acting in representative capacities as when acting for themselves, 14, Lawful co-operation among business men and useful business or- ganizations in support of these prin- ciples of business conduct is com- mended. 15. Business should render restric- tive legislation unnecessary through so conducting itself as to deserve efficiency increased. and Inspire public copfidence. SETTING THE STYLES By AILEEN LAMONT (Copyright, 1924, The Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, July 5.—The French designers have established the lines of the summer costumes. Now they are engaged with playing with them to see how much they can seem to change those designs and add in- dividuality without seeming to do so. The means by which most of them at present are achieving their individual effects are the overskirt and the flounce. The summer silhouette is slim and straight, but all semblance of se- verity is eliminated by the use of the artifices mentioned and by the | lowly, fluffy, crispy frocks of crepes, tub silks, organdies, and mouseline de solyeare desulte. Especially in the ivory tints is frequently em- ployed with flounce effects. One of the most charming of these frocks to reach this side of the At- lantic is of printed crepe in dark green and red hues, with a small flower motif. The bodice and un- derskirt are perfectly straight, with a wide bateau neck line and narrow long sleeves, but the overskirt, joined to the bodice by a white lace band, falfs just below the knees and is gathered in wide pleats. Both under and overskirt are edged and trim- med with a/band of ribbon and one of lace at the bottonts. A wide lace collar comes over the shoulder al- most in the form of epaulets as the ends are widely separated in front. Equally attractive for a younger woman is one of Poiret’s importa- tions of white organdie, edged with red braid. Bodice and underskirt are severely straight and plain, but around the neck and shoulders are three fluffy little capes, while from the waist line hang three deep flounces of graduated lengths which do not meet in front, but which bil- low gracefully from the sides and in back. A variation of this design ts seen in a model, the bodice of which is dark green alpaca with long sleeves. The skirt consists of four flounces of white organdie over which hang the ends of an enormous green rib- bon bow posed at the back. To com- plete this costume, a yellow organdie scarf is draped oosdly around the shoulders and caught in a knot in front. In the days of slapstick comedies, the makeup of the comedian, consist- ing of a sleeveless red flannel un- dershirt, a white dickey and pair of white celluloid cuffs always was good for a laugh. At present, the fem- inine adaptation of this costume is good for envious glances from wo- men and a round of cheers from the men. PARIS.—It might seem as though all the variations possible had been played on fringe since {ts introduc- tion some time ago. But now the newest gowns, invariable adorned with fringe .of a surprising length, have this fringe run thru the ma terial by hand. PARIS.—White with dark fur is almost a formula now, so great is its popularity. Costumes of all sorts, and in all sorts of materials, utilize every known shade of white. And they are trimmed on the ends of panels or around the sleeves — more often than at the neck—with fur light in weight but dark in shade. LONDON.—Ever since the Ascot races, there has been almost a. de- luge of blege gowns. These are of spider-web fineness and have usu. ally black slips underneath, tho jade and pale blue are also often seen. London.—Veilings of creamy lace, ranging from a mere deep fiounce to a scarf effect that half envelope the body, form the chlef ornament on many dance froc! The lace tones down the sometimes too bril lant red worn by some women, NEW YORK—Tut-Ankh-Amen* is not dead. A lotus buckle on one of his excavated sandals, reappears In leather on a summer pump. The pump is of black patent leather, the em being in blatk patent and white} suede, NEW YORK.—The little veiling of net or chiffon set round the brim of a hat js again “smart.” ~ This bit of veiling adds attractiveness to most women and gives a seasonable touch of airiness to the marriage hat. NEW YORK.—The scarf, having gone thru most other phases, fs new being fur-trimmed. Chiffon scarfs in such shades as primrose yellow and American beauty, have bandings of summer ermine or of black or brown furs. ——— DRIVING IT HOME (Continued from Page One.) conventént as possible for the mult!- tudes who will yawn at the oppor- tunity of forwarding and protecting their interests and then yow! when they are repaid in governmental mismanagement for their indolence as citizens. find objectionable, Is the famous an- nual religious ceremony “The Pené- tentes.” during which the frenziéd worshippers flagellate themselves with cactus flails, indulge in orgastic and exotie dances and finally climax the ritual with a cruelfixion, in which the crucified, usually.an: out- standing member of the tribe, who has been awarded the honor for his merits, is tled to a rude cross. . / The young Indians find these rituals “cruel and unchristian”, and will take no part in them. In their petition to the government, they .de- clare that, as a result of thelr, re- fusal to participate in the ‘cere- monies, they are put to work tn/the irrigation ditches on Sundays’ and feast days as a punishment. In their resolution, which .is couched in quaint and naive Eng. ish, the young modernists declare “we love our homes, our towns our villages, and our people, and our Christian God more, and we.are sorry that some of the Pueblo offi- clals are cruel toward many of us and try to make slaves of us under pretenses of alleged ancient cus- tom: ‘ They protest that they are leyal to the Pueblo and are willing to do any community work whic his neces- sary for the good of the community, but plead with the government for “liberty to practice one’s religion.” The young progressives also ‘ask for a reform in their government. declaring that the so-called cacique governmert, or rule, is ‘despotic and arbitrary” and demanding. the right to elect their own officers. ‘They conclude with a plea to the secretary to “adopt some fyst method of protecting the weak from the stron: @ good father should protect his younger and weaker chil- dren against the anger and, bat treatment of the-older and stronger children." i — ey ‘What the sciebtific experts tn the United States and Canada have fatl- ed to do has been accomplished by an Englishwoman, Miss Mackenie, an experimenter employed by the Ministry of Agriculture. Her dis- covery concerns the method of pres- erving fruit in liquid in such a:man- ner that it retains its natural colors. _——— —— 4 Kate Gieason, president of, a large industrial corporation of Schenect- ady, N. ¥., has gone to London, where she will be the only woman delegate from the United States at the World Power Conference soon to assemble in the British metropolis. NOMINATIONS IN C. C. PRIMARY, ANNOUNCED; ELECTION IS NEXT The primary election ballots for Nominations to the Board of Di- rectors of the Casper Chamber of Commerce were counted at cham- ber headquarters Saturday evening and resulted in the following nomin- ations, M. A. Becklinger, R. @. Cather, C. A. Cullen, R. 8S. Ellison, Emmett Fuller, George Jarvis, J. W. Johnson, J. P. Kem, W. 8, Kim- ball, P. C. Nicolaysen, Carl Shu- maker, T. C. Tonkin, H. H. Wrights- man, W. F. Wilkerson. je final ballots will be in the mail not later than Monday or Tuesday of this week and the vote on the final election will be counted Monday evening, July 14. Members are requested to vote early. The following directors hold of- fice for another year. B. P. Bacon, 8. B. Brooks, Earle G. Burwell, H. B. Durham, Lew M. Gay, and L.' A. Reed. There are eight directors to be elected, seven of which will serve for a period of two years ahd one will serve for one yea: Charter No. 11683 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 June 30, 1924. , RESOURCES Loang and discounts Overdrafts, unsecured U. 8. Government securities owned: 3 657,519.03 Deposited to secure circulation (U, 8. bonds els par value) .. ttecesenecrenscaseeeceeeesee 100,000.00 All other United States government. securitie », Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc. bitaguetic ite) Furniture and fixtures ._-___ 1411535 Real Estate owned other than banking house 2 19,440.24 Lawful reserve with federal reserve bank —--. 66,280.76 aE: Cash in vault and amount due from national a) hanks 5 , Amounts due from isbenkerivand-- teens trust companies in the United States 2,197 Exchange for clearing houce wash Miscellaneous cash item — 2125912 Checks on banks located outside of city or town 7 of reporting bank ___+ eae i BOTAL Season hase $1,326,604.30 Capital stock pald in . . Surplus fund.” : ; * yn 00008 Undivided profits, less current expenses, interest kanee and taxes paid 4 Circulating notes outstanding 100,000.00 Ssme8 Certified checks outstanding —_ 4779.3 3 Cashier checks on own bank outetandl 11 35.01 7 Individual deposits subject to ‘check 567,815.72 Certificates of deposit due in less than 10,000.00 State, county or other municipal deposits, secured nNiy: 3 by pledge of assets of this ba: v4 Certificates of deposit race nurety bond tortor ‘ Other times deposits _ abe torneo 1,195 eat TOTAL, (ats rs State of Wyoming. County Mateus. 2. IJ.R Schlueter, cashier of the Subscribed and sworn to before me thi ROBERT E. BRA commission expires Dec. 18th, 1934. . My Correct—Attest: M. J. BURKE FRED W. coTTa J. LINDSAY, rectors, Di Published July 6th, 1924, of Natrona—ss. above that the above statement is true to the named bank do solemnly swear best of my knowledge and belief. . J. R. SCHLUETER, Cashier, © Sth day of July, 1924, ND, Notary Public. w- xt ‘« 4