Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1924, Page 10

4 TD co tatet es bt om eet ary need at PAGE TEN. OMINATED FOR VIGE PRESIDENT (Continued from Page One.) convention in a ceaseless fulllade of music for the last two weeks. jovernor Ritchle himself lea the yland delegation in the proces- s n nd for convention as pro- jJonged and hard-fought as the pres- ent, one had been, the demonstration for Davis was a demonstration of unity and good feeling and relief. The Davis people, jubilant after @ fight through two conventions to nominate their man sent leaders. of their de headed by Mrs. Isstta Jewel Brown, to the platform to review the procession. They had worked hard to nominate him in four years ago and y had worked hard in New York and had suffered couragement of seeing his s drop to almost nothing be- fore they turned and rose on the debris cf the deadlock between ith and McAdoo. he crowd was happy at the pros- Sn pects of having a nomination and going home and the delegates and alternates pranced happily along with @s much vigor as if they hadn't been at it for countless days and nights and as if they actually were not shy several aggregate nights of sleep. William J. Bryan was asked for some comment on the nomina tion of Mr. Davis He replied he had none. “Will you make one later? he Was asked “I don’t know,” sald the veteran and war horse who had taken the Splatform in a ‘futile effort to stop Davjs and had precipitated there by the most. spectacular row ever gseen in recent years in an American political convention, The jubilant delegates were only half through with. their demonstra- tion when Chairman Walsh called them back to order to hear former Governor McCorkle, of West Vir -ginia, formally thank the conven “tion fer its action. He assured the convention he Lad a worthy stand d bearer, He predicted that the anamosities of the convention soon would be forgotten and that the Democratic hosts would be united Eon election day under the Jeadership of Mr. Davis. Then Josephus Mantels, former secretary of the navy, was recog- “nized. He proposdd a recess before the nominations for vice president rorwere taken’ up. ? He urged the recess so that wisdom might follow wisdom,” and every delegate have an opportunity to consider what candidate he would wrchore. linmediately the conventién re “sponded with roars of “Walsh, Walsh, Walsh!" The blushing chairman _ busily rapped for order and despite his efforts, M. E. Igoe, of the Illinois delegotion, whom he declared out of orde placed him in nomination. When quiet was restored Chair man Walsh told the convention he was deeply sensible of the honor the convention had done him but he Legged them to adjourn so that nothing might be decided in haste or without careful consideration. He advised the convention to ad- journ and come back at 8:30 p. m. night to consider the vice presiden- tial nominated. > But the only answer he got was SESLSSLEMREEMTsa rerverteccasese t cries of “Walsh, Walsh." It seemed © as if every delegate in the convention = was intent on nominating the sena- & tor for vice president on the spot. b the chairman was determined E Bu not to be nominated right then at j any rate, and although a chorus of 8 no pt the hall on the adjourn- = ment resolution, he banged down the gavel and declared the convention in adjournment and thus after two weeks of presiding at the desk he steam-rollered ‘himself out of the nomination for the present at least. IPERS EE EET & DAVIS GETS NEWS AT & HOME OF BROTHER & NEW YORK, July 9—John Ww. & Davis received the news of his nom- ination’ at the home of Frank L. Polk where he has been during much of the time of the convention, He listened to the proceedings by radio, His first comment was “apparently 1’m nominated, so that's all there {s to it. Mr. Davis asserted that he would issue a formal statement later, His wife was with him when he received the radio announcement that he had been chosen as the Democratic pres- {dential candidate. Mr. Davis was posing for the & photographers beside his radio out- S tit when the final word came, He Shad spent most of the day at the FE Polk residence, where several friends & joined him to listen to the returns as & the tide of the convention gradually @ turned in his favor. & The, crowd early gathered in the S vicinity of the Polk home at eight In the house with is! were a number of intimate including P. Norman Davis, Sa cousin, who was undersecretary Bot state when Mr. Davis was solicl- ; J. Orr, a delegate from and formerly in the depart- STEP TCSELISERTT ST eerEs: j ec; "P: J. McGinley, secretary of the Kansas delegation. * After receiving the congratulations of his friends, Mr. Davis retired to a Svecluded room in the home of the for- mer under secretary of staté to pre- Spare his toymal statement. MITH RELEASES HS PLEDGES MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, July %—Smith leaders today de- Scided to @plit up thetr vote and per- Smit delegates to ballot for their own Spreferences for the present. It was Evetieved a majority of the votes Swould go first to Underwood. & Governor Smith, who was present + the conference) today fully ap- i daughters. NEW YORK, July 9%. 4United Press)—‘What is life worth after all {f one has no philosophy of his to live by?” John W. Davis wrote to a friend who had suggested fe abandon his corporation law prac- tice in order to increase his ayail- ability as a presidential candidate. The friend wrote that Davis had own 1 good chance for the Democratic nomination if he would withdraw from the law firm with which he had long been associated and which numbered the Morg@n interests among its clients. Davis scorned “trimming his professional course to fit the gusts of popular opinion.” Davis is a West Virginian, a na- uve of Clarksburg, where he long practiced law and which he twice represented in congress. He was b there April 13, 1873. His youth was unmarked with those viccissitudes popularly supposed to mark the early career of most great men. Of a@ prosperous family, his education proceeded to completion without the interruption of his. be- ing compelled to work for a living. He graduated in law from Wash- ington and Lee university. Later his success gained him in addition this modest bachelor of laws the honorary degree of doctor of aws from Washington and Lee, university of West Virginia, Uni- versity of Birmingham, Hng., Uni- versity of Glasgow and Yale. Upon leaving the university Davis served for two years as as- sistant professor of law at Wash- ington and Lee. Then in 1897 he hung out his shingle in Clarksburg where he maintained his practice until he was appointed solicitor gen- éral of the United States by Presi- dent Wilson in 1913. In the mean- time he had served in the 62d, and 63d congress. to Here is the latest photograph of John W, Davis, dmocratic presidential nominee, with his wife and two Toay'’s landslide for Davis was complete’ in the big convention. As a lawyer, Davis early exhibit- ed. that: legal ability which later was to mark him 4s one of the most noted attorneys of his genera- tion. He varied his initial legal en- deavors by a considerable interest in West Virginia Democratic poll- ties. Dayis marrie’ julia T. MeDon- ald in 1899, but his wife «ted in the following yenr. In 1912 he mar- ried Ellen G. Bassel. Is Sent to London, In the trying war year of 1918 Wilson selected Dayis to the most important diplomatic post in the service of ‘the government, pleni- potentiary to Great Britain. Davis served at London until 1921 repre- senting the United States during a difficult period marked by vic- tory in the war, the negotiation of the Versailles Treaty, and the refusal of the American senate to ratify either the treaty or the cov- enant of the League of Nations. Davis returned to private prac tice in, this country to build up his modest “fortunes, which had sut- fered by the expenses imposed by his duties at the London post. As a member of a prominent New York legal firm he practiced corporation law and numbered the great bank ing house of Morgan among his clients. % At the Dernocratic convention in San Francisco in 1920 West Vir- ginia cast her yéte regularly for Davis for president. At @ne time during the long deadlock between the MaAdoo, [Pu¥med and (Cox forces observers. sensed a near- stampede to Davis. But it did not come off. Political critics then coined the phrase“ we can’t have a candidate who danced around the court of St. James in knee breeches,” referring to his ambas- sadorship at London. A Morgan Lawyer. This year the same critics pro- fessed to fear the label “Morgan lawyer.” Friends of Davis’ pointed out in rebuttal that he was a bril- lant lawyer, an able administra- tor, a great ambassador, and per- sonally bore an unimpeachable rep- utation, They pointéd’ out that he was handsome, a fine ‘public speak- er, with a most engaging, personal- ity, a good campaigner4in other words almust the ideal’ candidate. But the objection was still whis. pered, $ . And when the appeal was madi to him that he remoye this one serious bar to his candidacy he replied: Le “You offer me a chance to be the Democratic nominee for he presidency, which carries with it in this year of grace more than a prospect of becoming presi- dent of the United States. In eéx- hange I am to abandon forthwith and immediately @ lai« practice which is both pleasant and, with modest bounds profitable; to throw over honorable clients who offer me honest employment; and desert a group of professignal colleagues who are able, upright and loyal. The only limitation upon a right thinking lawyer's independence is the duty which he owes to his clients, once selected, to ‘serve them without the slightest thought of the effect such a service may have upon his own personal popu- larity or political fortune: Any lawyer who surrenders this inde- pendence or shades this duty by trimming his professignal course to fit the gusts of popular opinion, in my opinion, not only dishonors himself, but disparages and de- grades the great profession to which he should be proud to be- long.” proved the plan. George Brennan, of Mifinois an- Pounced the decision. Among oth- ers present at the conference were Franklin Dd. Roosevelt, Senator Walsh of Massachusetts, Norman E. Mack of New York and Joseph K. Guffey of Pennsylvania, The Smith crowd was determined that no eleventh hour moyement by the McAdoo forces should nominate Meredith. Anytime that we want to unite on a man the Smith forces-can be brought’ together,” sald Brennan. DELEGATES FACE NEW SITUATION NEW YORK, July 9.—With the supporters of Wm. G. McAdoo releas- ed_and Governor Alfred B. Smith's withdrawal, conditioned upon similar action by. the Californian, before them the delegates to the Democratic national convention had until noon today to survey the new situation in which they e left at 4 a. m. after passing the century mark in the bal loting for/a presidential nominee. The Smith announcement, which followed a futile conference arranged between the two contenders in an ef. fort to get them together on a com- Promise candidate, was made at the beginning of the long night session. The only answer was a McAdoo drive that put him once more in the lead. Meanwhile, however, in his listening post nearby, he Was conferring with a steady stream of advisers, and in- timations of his impending action Were passed around during the 99th roll call, Then a letter from Mr, McAdoo to Chairman Walsh releas- ing his delegates «was read, and the 100th ballot. was taken, McAdoo leaders sald the letter was in no way connected with the Smith announcement and it was so. phras. ed as not to put him in the position of formally withdrawing from ti race. The Smith leaders: held th lines, waiting to determine its ef. fect; whether: their condition. for withdrawal had been met in fact if not in words. Pronounced drifts set in toward E. T. Meredith, of Io" Secretary of agriculture in the Wil. son cabinet, and Chairman Walsh of Montana,. John W. Davis, of West Virginia, boomed in the night ses. sion after the final withdrawal of Senator Ralston of Indiana, at the peak of a similar drive during the day, held most of his gains. On the 99th ballot, McAdoo had 353.5 votes and Smith had 353, On the next roll call, after his letter was read, McAdoo dropped to 190, while th held 351.6. Davis, whose total been driven up from 68 at the end of the day session to 210 on the 99th ballot, was in second place with 03.5. Meredith, who had been receiving a favorite son vote from Iowa from the 86th ballot through the 95th and had then lost it back to McAdoo dup- ing the evening drive, returned on the 99th with 37 and advanced on the 100th to 75.5. Chairman W ish's total Jumped from four to 52.5. Sena- tor Robinson, of Arkansas also gain- ed. going from 28 to 46. Senator Underwood of) Alabama, who started the day with 39 on the 88th ballot, ended with 51.5. Senator Glass of Virginia, given a tryout the day before, dropped from 66.5 to 35. Senator Owen, of Qklahoma, again got his state's 20 votes. Governor Ritchie of Maryland, starting with , wound up with 17.5, and former Senator Salusbury held his 6 from Delaware. ATES WEARY AS SESSION OPENS Weary and only half awake, the convention reassembled today to gather up the pieces from last night's explosion and attempt to re- assemble them into a national tick- et. McAdoo supporters were awalt- ing a word of formal withdrawal from Governor Smith before proceed- ing to throw thelr strength else- where. Tho indications were for a con- test between John W. Davis, who was riding a rising tide as the ses- sion adjourned early this morning and E. T. Meredith of Iowa, former secretary of agriculture in Prest- dent Wilson's cabinet, to whom Mc- Adoo leaders were attempting to de- liver most of the McAdoo strength. At the beginning of the session to- day there Was an undercurrent in- dicating a spurt for Oscar W. Un- derwood of Alabama, whose sup- porters expected to draw strength from several states, including New York, Ohio and Mlinois, It was quite a different atmos- phere that the convention met to- day. The marching, singing bands ot McAdoo women waving flags and intoning that they intended to stay until Christmas for ‘‘Mack-EE-Doo" were absent. There were scores of empty chairs in the delegate and their forces by delegation leaders alternate sections and canvasses of showed -that few ot ihe delegations were up to full strength. The con- vention was running from today on- ward at the expense of the Demo- cratic national committee and the band jn the loft, although still play- ing vigorously was doing so at the expense of the mayor's committee. Apparently the musicians were still on full pay for they tackled William Tell for the 41st time with enthusiasm and gusto. Meredith workers were busy on the floor carrying the word from the McAdoo people and the plans were for Gedtgia and Texas which have been solid McAdoo delegations, to go for Meredith on the first bal lot today. There were some votes for Davis in Texas, but it was being held under unit rule. Georgia, {t unit rule but the majority was ex- pected to follow the McAdoo advice was said, was ready to break the for Meredith. Massachusetts, which has been voting 83% for Smith and 2% for McAdoo, was in a predica- ment. The religious issue and the klan had made things troublesome for the delegates from that state and, for the effect at home at least, they intended to stick with Gover nor Smith for a time. Governor Davis of Kansas wna not convinced that he was out of it and was trying to recover his delegation from John W. Davina of. Weat Vir- ginia, Tho availability of a dirt farmer on the ticket was being dis- cussed to ‘his advantage. BREAK COMES ON FIRST BALLOT mye} When the remaining McAdso women delegates did come into the convention they came noiselessly but with some fight still left. They dis- tributed leaflets pointing out that while Mr. McAdoo had released his felegateshe haq not actually with- drawn. “We. will end” 5 ‘Toda, stand by him to the id the women (defiantly. ‘8 session began with a pray- Trinity church—‘the Bishop of Wall Street.” the 101st, dreamed record. California, who ha been solid for McAdoo, split hi vote, the majority of it. got four of the Florida vote. John W. Davis. solid to David F.. Houston, secretary of the treasury. picked up scattering votes in va- rious states as the roll call proceed- ed. wagon on this ballot and g: ginian. Governor Ritichle himself announced the ballot. When New Jersey broke up; 16 12 to Glass. In North Carolina, John W. Davis picked up 20. got 23 more. New York split up giving the bulk of her vote to Underwood. He got 86%. and gave eleven of her 14 to Unde! wood also, which unit rule for John W. Davis. time. Meredith. Glass. transferred 22% votes to Uni and gave 29% to Davis, scattered. Davis. the occasion as the break for a hurfdred ballots, went to the tutned to Davis, Then Michigan gave 29% to Davis, reserving only a half vote for Seni tor Walsh of Montan gave Davis her six, the remainder among the field, when Pennsylvania ha however, delegates had bean changed, LAUNCH er by the Rey. William Wilkinson of The first ballot of the day was an unheard of and un- Maryland got on the Davis band we Gov- ernor Ritichie’s 16 to the West Vir- of its votes went to Underwood ‘and In Ohio he Then Connecticut changed her vote In Pennsytvania the West Virgin- ian picked up 19%, South Carolina, had been voting solidly, for McAdoo, gave its 18 votes under. the It put Mr. Davis in the lead for the first Texas turned its 40 bodily for Virginia gave half of her ¥4 to John W. Davis also but kept 12 for The others On the 102nd ballot Texas, with her 40 votes, flopped to John W. ‘The Davis supporters hailed which would carry their man to victory. Texas after sticking with McAdoo McAdoo choice—Meredith— and then Then Nevada New York out Underwood's vote to 44 and divided “8 COMMITTEE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 9— Candidates for the presidency and vice presidency will be nominated by the National Independent »party, a Political organization said to be the | outgrowth of thi ‘committee of forty- a eight, which meets here today. referendum vote was used (cl the nominees and the ballots were to be counted today. The’ successful candidates will be announced at banquet this evening. * nomination for the presidency are N. Nellson, Fort Worth, Texas; Cc. Fuller, Kansas City, Mo., R. L. ‘Baldwin, Roberts, Montana; J. H. Hopkins, New York City, and John Zahand, Indianapolis. ‘The independent party will not en- dorse the candidacy of Robert M. La- Follette for the presidency, it was said last night. Robert R. Pointer “of* Dearborn, Michigan, as its presidential can- didate, would probably be chosen as the vice presidential candidate of the independent party tonight when the had been com- referendum voting pleted. Mr. Zahand stated that this means a coalition between these two parties under the banner of the independent When asked what would be- come of the candidacy of Pointer, Mr. Zahand said it was his under- Pointer would party. standing that Mr, withdraw. The. independent part had its be- inning through the organization of the independent party on Indiana on Mr. Zahand stated today that interest in the party grew December 1, 1923. so that a nation-wide movement wa; nounced tonight. leagur ————_> > fled Ad. giving Chairman Walsh 19— John W. Davis picked up Dela- ware's six; Dr. Murphree of Florida, one of Bryan's several candidates, Geor- gia sply for the first time, giving McAdoo 11, 12 to Meredith and 5 to Idaho's eight went former Senator Walsh of Montana, and Underwood U. 8: Govern- Cash on Hand and Due On the 102nd ballot Pennsylvania’ wood Davia continued to pick up a yote here and there ag the voting pro- greased through the 108rd ballot and beef count. ed, his total was close to 400, Hnough yoten wero sonttered “against him to prevent a nomination on that ballot, unless voles of some ; Those. who have been placed * Mr. Zahand, chairman of the na- tional committee of the independent party, stated today that Roy M. Har- rop of Omaha, the vice presidential nomineé of the progressive party formed at Omaha last January with noted and the party now has mem. bers in 23 states and 1,700 ballots were issued in the referendum that would be counted today and an- BILLINGS, Mont., July 9.—R. L. Baldwin of Roberts, mentioned as a possible presidential nominee of the Committee of 48 at its conyention in Indianapolis has been a resident of the Roberts vicinity for about ten years. He is now engaged in farm- ing in conjunction with his sont, Homer and Handiel Baldwin. He has been active in politics in that.com- munity for several years, particular. ly as a leader of the Non-partisan For results try a Tribune Clas- Wyoming Real Estate ____|____-__ Furniture and Fixtures__ from Banks_ 772,777.19 JOHN W. DAVIS NAMED BY DEMOCRATS FOR PRESIDENT OUT PADDOCK IN GREAT RACE American Stars Finish First wad Second In 200-Metre Dash at Paris; Big - Lead Piled Up by the U.S. OLYMPIC | STADIUM, COLOMBES, France, July 9.—(By the Associated Press).—The brilliant victory of Jack- son V. Scholz, the fleet-footed New York A. C.-sprinter, for America, in the 200 metre dash and the widen- ing of the-United States’ margin on points over Finland despite the vic- the flying Finn, in the 3,000 metre steeple chase, giving him the honor of the tory -.of Willie Ritola, 9.— (By The V. ‘Scholz, hams, the British victor 00-meter event, finished last. ‘equallying the Olympic record. required severa! their decision. the ground. feet and HMmped off the field. Willle Ritola’ A. Cc. SUMMARIES: 200 metre dash, son V. Scholz, New York, A. first; George Hill, University of Pen- second; H. M Abrahams, third. Time 21 4-5 nsylvai Great Britain, seconds. Second semf-final-heat. Charles W. Paddock, United States first; E. H. finals—Dontemps, France, third; Marvin Rick, OLYMPIC STADIUM, COLOMBES, France, July Associated Press..—A merica came back to Olympic sprinting glory today when Jackson the speedy New York A. Gr sprinter, won a spectacular duel from his fellow countryman, Charley Paddock, in the 200-meter dash final ir, which Harold Abra- in the . Scholz came from behind in the Yast 20 meters and beat Paddock by a foot in the time of 21 3-5 seconds, Sctolz and Paddock finished close together {t seemed like a dead heat from the stand, and the judges minutes to make After his flying leap toward the tape, Paddock, who ap- parently twieted his ankle, fell to It was several minutes before he was able to take to his victory in the final of the 3,000 meter steeple chase brought Finland’s total of points up to 73 while Marvin Rick, New York by taking fourth, brought the United States total up to 135. first semi-final heat: three to qualify for finals: Jack- ‘WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 1924. Last ‘Survivor ‘ Of Custer Fight — Dies in Seattle Sens, . SEATTLE,’ Wash., July 9.—Fu- neral arrangements are being made for John Shauer, 72, thought to be the last survivor of General Geo. Custer's famous unit, the 70th regi- ment, which figured heroically “in ‘Custer's Last Stan: Shauer dted here Monday. He is survived by his widow, Annie Shauer, and two sons. : —$— —__. “One. Hoss Shay” Still Has Friends tar first double Olympic friumph, fea- tured the fourth day of the 1924 Olympic track and field champion- ship. The points, United States 135; Finland 73. With 12 score was: United States 135; Finland 73; Great Britain 34%; Sweden 18%; France 13%; Hungary 714; Switzer- land 5; South Africa 5; Norway 4; New Zealand 4. events completed the Kinsey, University of Tilinois first; tkinson, South Africa,’ second; Peterson, Sweden, third; Christierns- son, Sweden, fourth; Karl Anderson, Miinois A. C., fifth; George Guthrie, Ohio state, sixth. Time 15 seconds. 200 metre dash: final. Jackson V. Scholz, New York A. C., first; Charles W. Paddock, United States, second; BE. H. Liddell, Great Britain, third: George Hill, University of Pennsyl- vania, fourth; Bayes Norton, Yale, fifth; H. M. Abrahams, Great Britain, sixth. Time 21 3-5 seconds. 10,000 metre walk; first heat. Five to qualify for the finals Friday. G. R. Goodwin, Great Britain, first; Pavesi, Italy, second; Harvey Hinkel, New York, third, Bohatra, Italy, fourth; Clermont, France, fifth. Time 49 minutes 4-5. seconds. 1,500 metre run: First heat, Wir- jath, rance, first; Luoma, Finland, second. Time four minutes, 13 3-5 seconds. 1,500 metres: Second heat, Schar- er, Switzerland, first; D. G. A. Lowe, Great Britain, second. Time four minutes, 6 3-5 sc:onds. W. O. Spen- cer, Mississippi -nd M., finished third, failing to <juclify. 1,500 metre run, third heat: Paavo Nurmi, Finland first; S. A. Spencer, Great’ Britain, second. minutes, 7 3-5 seconds, . 1,500 metre run: Fourth - heat. Peussa, Finland first; Ray Watson, Illinois A. C., second. Time four minutes, 17 2-5 seconds. 1,500 metre run: Fifth heat. H. B. Stallard, Great Britain, first; Ray B. Baker, Illinois A. C., second. Time four minutes, 11 4-5 seconds. 1,500 metre run, sixth heat. Lloya Hahn, Boston A. A., first; Liewen- dahl, Finland, second; time four minutes, 10 4-5 seconds, Three thousand. imetre steeple chase final.: Willie Ritola, Finland first; Katz, Finland, second; Bon- POWELL, Wyo., July 9%.—For health Mrs. Eyelyn Darling of Geff, Ik, prefers a horse and cart: A year ago she came out here from her Illinois home in an automobile. e other day she and her two chil- aren steamed into the local camp ground in a one-horse cart behind an ancient nag. She was on her way to the Cody stampede and Yellowstone park. It is easier on the nerves and nicer when it comes to taking in the scenery when one travels in a “one hoss shay,” she declares. ™ WYOMING GUARD IN. ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 8.—The annual encampment of the "Wyoming national guard began Monday, in the Pole Mountain maneuver re- serve, about 30 miles northwest of Cheyenne, Five hundred officers and men of the 155th cavairy and Troop A, 58th machine gun squid- ron, are in camp. R A Time four CS te. ‘ Police Officers ‘Si! Are Witnesses In’ ‘ Federal Trials Chief Bert Yohe of the police de- partment, Officers Roy Plummer, A. E. McDowell, C. L. Benson, and Ray Ideen went to Cheyenne today to ap- pear as. witnesses in federal court.on lquor cases which originated here. —_— Why is Casper View building now? A Husky 3 Year Old. Trust Company [' _ OF CASPER Report of Condition at Close of Business J une 30, 1924 fla _ RESOURCES Loans and Discounts___-$1,805,017.39 Overdrafts’ _-______-___ County, City and School Warrants ~.-----.---§. 6,890.00 Stocks and Bonds 2,447.79 roy ei 27,057.50 17,325.00 _/ 25,023.27 ment Bonds $2) 0,429.25 983,206.44 = ROTAL ________. __-$2,866,967.39 bd Our Growth By Years Total Resources July 1, 1921 (Opening Date) Total Resources June 30, 1922. Total Resources June 30, 1023. -_ 22-20 618 0658 Total Resources, June 30, 1924 The friendship and support of our present customers has made this growth possible, Next time you are near the bank drop in and visit, You are always welcome. . LIABILITIES Capital Stock __ ---$ 100,000.00 Surplus and Profits... 11,778.05 Deposits ...--_____-___ 2,755,189.34 .---$2,866,967.39 “ oe) © Le 2s ee) oe et $184,150.58 -$417,331.66 . $2,866,967.39