Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, July 16, 1920, Page 5

Notes and bills rediscounted with Pledged as collateral for Totai U. Securities, other Total bonds, securities, ete. Equity in banking house ..... Furniture and Fixtures Checks on other banks in the sam Total of Items Redemption with U. S. Treasurer past due Other assets, if any TOTAL Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits (approximate ) Circulating notes outstanding Cashier’s checks on own bank ou Total of Items Overdrafts, secured, $ NONE; unsecured, Deposited to secure circulation (U.S. bonds par u State or other deposits or bills payal ee Goverment securities ..... eR han U. S. bonds (not including stocks) Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks Interest earned but not collected—a CHARTER NO. 7923, RESERVE NO. 12 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Cottonwood, in the State of Idaho, at the close of business June 30, 1920 RESOURCES Loans and discounts, including rediscounts Federal Reserve Bank ...... ue) ., Other than U. §. ...... ne city or town as reporting bunk .. and due from U. S. Treasurer LIABILITIES Less current, expenses, interest and taxes paid ‘ ecesvescsseces Interest and discount collected or credited in advance of maturity and not earned— tstanding Individual deposits subject to check Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed). Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to reserve. Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) Total of time deposits subject to Reserve Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank TOTAL Liabilities for rediscounts with Federal Reserve Bank Total contingent liabilities Of the total loans and discounts count was charged at The number of such | STATE OF IDAHO, 1 We, that the above stat CORRECT-—-Attest: Subseribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of July, 1920. rates in e joans was none, COUNTY OF IDAHO, SS. FLINT, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear ement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. W. Felix Martzen, Adolph Hinkelman, Aug. Schroeder, Directors. " owned and unpledged Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription 6 Value of banking house, owned and unincumbered ........... pproximate—on Notes and Bills Receivable rot lhown above, the amount on which interest and dis- \ : of those permitted by law (Sec. 5197, Rev. Stat.) exclusive of notes upon which total charge not to exceed 50 cents was made) was None. $305,948.72 63,985.00 63,985.00 $241,963.72 $116.26 115: 25,000.00 19,300.00 a 44,300.00 02 pati 2,904.02 1,200.00 000.00 . 6,000.00 2,000.00 14,598.90 8,901.90 84.25 8,986.15 1,250.00 2,3336.64 1,500.00 $327,154.69 $ 25,000.00 | Year Average. WHEAT CROP REPORTS INDICATE A SURPLUS Prospective Yield of Farm Products Above Five Washington.—Forecasts of heavy | harvests of the country's principal |farm crens marked the July report of {he department of agriculture. The |prospective yield, in most instances \is larger than the average production | for the five years 1914-18. | Throughout June better weather con- | ditions increased the prospects of the sutput of every important crop. The | improvement was reflected in a fore- | | cast of 28,000,000 bushels more in the j}combined winter and spring wheat crop than estimated a month ago; seven million bushels more oats, 8,- 100,000 bushels more barley and 2,000,- )00 bushels more rye. The spring wheat crop is larger | than last year’s by 82,000,000 bushels, | er wheat crop is 114,000,- | } but the wir 15,000.00 14,327.61 00 bushels smaller, although it is 10,234.99 4,092.62 iy 45,000,000 less than the five-year | ~ average production. oo 77.46 Wheat or last year’s crop remaining carte on farms July 1 was reported as 47,- 123.83 756,000 bushels, or more than five per 121,524.98 cent of the crop. That, added to this 52,958.58 year’s prospective production, makes * 174,498.56 available about 856,000,000 bushels of ‘ 64,467.22 wheat which, according to officials, ee 64,467.22 6,000.00 will be ample to meet domestic re- $8971.69 quirements and leave a surplus for ex- 63,985.00 port. 63,985.00 The condition of the corn crop was FLINT, Cashier. (SEAL) M. M. Belknap, Notary Public. Seeded te onde onde onto etonte niente ate endententoetentonte onde eenteate dente ate eleute oatete ate sdonty eoatesteatealoato siento inate sie dioate ioaie sieateaioate loony oalntontnatontn shonin sloatn sie siosiontonto atest storey Seeeeeeoececteceeetetetoeenneececeteteceteteeee detected ieee een | LOTPOPEOOSOO OOS OG ooooy June 30, 1920, Cash on hand SesSeedesdoedeeocdestoetotondestoetecteateettentond> RESOURCE NO. 67 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Cottonwood State Bank At Cottonwood, Idaho, in the State of Idaho, at the close of business $ 8,421.98 p « Due from Banks 33,681.84 $ Checks and Drafts on other Banks 152.84 Other Cash Items 750.00 $ Loans and Discounts . 256,757.27 Overdrafts : None % Stocks, Bonds and Warrants 20,862.83 Banking House, Furniture and Fixtures 6,500.00 Soteedontostectontoctn oetoetondedoetecdondentoecdesteectosde te etendonteaso tose siento soos TOTAL State of Idaho, County of Idaho I, H. C. MATTE EN Ca knowledge and belief. CORRECT—Attest: tors, Subscribed and sworn to be I certify that I am NOT bank Geo. M. Kodaks at all prices from $3.00 up. If it isn’t an Eatsman_ it isn’t a kodak. —Also FILMS PAPER POST CARDS TANKS and all accessories. Kodak as you go along COTTONWOOD TOTAL $327,126.76 LIABILITIES Individual deposits subject to check $124,799.81 Time Certificates of Deposit 130,615.41 Cashier’s Checks 2,785.41 Total Deposits 258,200.63 capital Stock paid in 25,000.00 Surplus ‘ 10,000.00 Undivided Profits, less expenses, interest and taxes paid — 1,200.28 Reserved for taxes 969.40 Re-Discounts 31,756.45 $327,126.76 shier of the above-named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier. M. Belknap, 3arney J. Stubbers, Direc- fore me this 7th day of July, 1920. an Officer of or Director of this M. Robertson, Notary Public. PHARMACY T. F. Schaecher, Prop. COTTONWOOD DRAY AND TRANSFER LINE CAMPBELL & Light and Heavy Hauling Done on Short Notice ROBBINS, PROPS. FIRST NATIONA BANK —or— Cottonwood, Idaho In your planning, do not overlook the great assis obtain tance you can from _allying yourself with a strong well man- aged bank. Open an oc- count with us to-day and thus being a business ac- which — will stand you in good stead quaintance during years to come. memeer PEDERAL RESERVE system The Greatest Banking Association Ever Devised For the Best price in Lubri- cating oils see South & Frick. -tf Sale on screen doors at the Madison Lumber Co. 22-tf Bundle Rack material or com- plete racks to order at the Hus- sman Lumber Co. 28-tf Music lessons, violin or piano, at the Nau Furniture Store. | reported not so good as a year ago, but the area planted shows an in- crease of 671,000 acres. Indications are that the crop will be 138,000,000°) bushels smaller but 19,000,000 bushels | larger than the five-year average. 5000 DRAFT EVADERS HAVE BEEN CONVICTED Washington.—Five thousand draft evaders have been convicted in federal | courts and given sentences of from 30 days to one year in prison, according | to reports compiled at the department | of justice. Thirty thousand cases re main to be Investigated. The result of the investigation shows about 10,000 cases of failure to register and an equal number of false question- naires About per cent of the men Hsted as delinquents were found to have en- | listed in the American or allied armies without the knowledge of their local boards. About 40 per cent are ac counted for on the score of the float- | ing population. Some 20 per cent are considered those who failed to per- form their duties is made up of crip ples ana willful delinquents. ALLIES TO AID POLES Defense Against Bolsheviki Promised If Troops Kept at Home. Spa.—!f the Poles consent to retire within the natural frontiers of Poland | the allies will give them all possible assistance in the event of their being attacked by the bolsheviki. This an nouncement was made here. The al- | lies have sent a proposal to the Rus sian soviet government for an armis ticeswith Poland on condition that the Poles retire within their natural Polish frontiers and that if the bolsheviki at tack the Poles within these frontiers the allies will come to Poland's aid. A conference of representatives of all | the countries is proposed Car Supply to Govern Lumber Output. Portland, Or.—Whatever prosperity the lumber industry of Oregon and Washington may have the remainder of this year will be dependent almost entirely upon the ability of the rail ways to furnish cars to move the for est products to market. This was the consensus of opinion at the mid-sum West Coast Lum bermen’s association held here. mer session of the Army Now Numbers 209,901 Men. Washington.—The strength of army, July 1, was 209,901, according to | estimates given out by the department. Of this number, 1 and 194,378 were enlisted the 3 were officers men, Russians Pressing Poles at Lemberg. London.—The Russians have crossed the frontier of Galicia and have reach ed the outskirts of Lemberg, according to a Central News Dispatch Posen. Danes Rejoice at Return of Schleswig. Copenhagen.—The signing by King Christian of the treaty effecting the reunion of Schleswig with Denmark was made the occasion of a holiday. bins nage capers oemeectate yer | italiane May Have New Divorce Laws. | Rome.—A national divorce law has been drafted by a parliamentary com mission seamed to cousider proposed | United | of the cow milk, sheep milk a from | Milk Is the Best of Foods for You (Prepared by the United States Depart- ment of Agriculture.) Milk as a food has been receiving more attention in the last quarter of a century than at any previous time. In the United States there has been a great Increase in the average quan- tity of milk used by each person, but it is only within the last few years that we have reached an average nsump- tion of one pound a day. Thi years ago the per capita quantity consumed was estimated at half of what it Is to- day. Much of this in con: sumption is due to a more widespread knowledge of the food value of milk and to regulations requiring better methods of production and better san- Itation, One pound of whole milk a day makes 42.4 gallons a year. This may seem Hike a great quantity of milk, but a growing child should have twice this amount, Milk in Other Countries. In several countries the sumption of milk is lar in the United States. 1 sed rage con. r than tt is 1 Sweden and Denmark use 1 pints a} day and those of Germany and Bel- 4] more than Neth glum prior to the war u a pint per capita, The (Holland) is one of the gre countries, as the Dutch yp fond of all kinds of milk nds products, » whole-milk consumption of that is about twiee that of the States. In Italy the part of the milk consumed milk, for the Italians belleve ter than cow's milk, country it is bet- The larger part 1 buffa- lo milk is used for making butter and cheese, In the hot countries of Asia and Af- rica the milk Is often used after it has clabbered, and fermented milks are considered very healthful as sour WE HAVE PARTS FOR Al ON SHORT NOTICE. i the milk prodt READY FOR HARVEST ALSO HAVE MAGNETOE ing and Old Alike—Drink More of It. The people of Central and South America have been tnereasing the quantity of milk consumed tn the last few years. Decrease by War. In Canada there was a great de crease in the consumption of whole milk due to the war. Prior to the war the use of whole milk had reached a dally average of one pint, or about 42.4 gallons a year, but in 1917 the milk consumed averaged only 26 gallons, which is a decrease of about 40 per cent, In England the average quantity of milk consumed yearly was only 22.2 gallons before the war, but every ef- fort has been made to Increase the con- sumption and especially to give grow- ing children the amount needed by them. That country is now conducting |a campaign to raise the consumption to a quart a day for children under five years of age. In other European countries the | quantity of milk avallable for con- sumption was reduced during the war, and in some sections there was not 1ough even for the sick. The chil- tren seldom saw elther good or bad milk, In nearly all countries, Just prior to the war, the consumption of milk per person was increasing. The milk was heing produced under better condi- tions. The war came and proved the value of milk as a food for children, for wounded and sick soldiers and for home folks. 5 Since the period of reconstruction began many committees and commis- sions In the principal cairy countries have been endeavoring to classify the Information derived from war expert- ences relative to the value of milk and jmilk products, and to inerease the quantity and improve the quality of ts consumed, AL MAKES OF MAGNETOES AND CAR REPAIRS AND RECHARGE BATTERIES NEW BOSCH N STOCK. And Remember we can weld those Broken Parts Cottonwood Battery & Welding Shop Simon Bros. Wholesale BUTC Dealers in Hides, Pelts, and Retail HERS and all kinds of Poultry COTTONWOOD, IDAHO