Cottonwood Chronicle Newspaper, January 13, 1922, Page 2

Cottonwood At Cottonwood, in the State of December 31, 1921. bobo>50OHH0000400004099000000000004 | | 2) || HENRY P. FLETCHER NO. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE 67 State Bank Idaho, at the close of business RESOURCES Loans and Discounts Stoeks, Bonds and Warrants Banking House, Furniture and F Cash on Hand . Due from Banks .. Checks and Drafts on Other Banks Capital Stock paid in Surplus ..... Undivided Profits, Less E xpenses, Amount Reserved for Taxes, Individual Deposits Subject to Check Time Certificates of Deposit Total Deposits Cashier’s Checks Total STATE OF IDAHO, County of Idaho. ss. I, H. C. MATTHIESEN, Cashier of the above-named bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. CORRECT—Attest: 1922. I certify that I am NOT an officer or director of this bank. LIABILITIES 25,000.00 10,000.00 Interest & Taxes Paid 366.39 Interest and Depreciation 250.00 144, 191,31 Francis G. Nuxoll, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day of January $180,052.26 27,200.95 6,565.00 7,226.97 48,624.69 155.24 ixtures 264,825.11 S802: 79 $264,825.11 H, C. Matthiesen. Cashier. M. M. Belknap Directors. J. V. NASH, Notary Public. POEPO EPP PEO O SOOO ere Heri err eriserderserderdeaderdonde dendesdondo adeno ondonde octosdocdentordond Is your subscription due? Come out and have a good time at the married folks’ dance, | January 18th. Hallowell concert tickets, children 25c. adults 50c, reserva- tion 25c. 3 CARD OF THANKS. We wish to express our heart- felt thanks toour many kind friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us in the last hours of our sad bereavement Of | ga..cegc our dear wife and mother, mole for the beautiful floral offerings. M. F. Rogers and Johnson families. CARD OF THANK: We wish totake this means in extending our heartfelt thanks to all those who so kindly assisted us during the recent 1 | other holders of The Cottonwood State Bank of Cottonwood, Idaho, will be held in the office of the bank in Cottonwood, Idaho, on Tues- day, January 17, 1922, hour of 10:00 o’clock A. M., for the purpose of electing a board of directors and transacting any | business that may come before said meeting. Dated this Wer day of January, 1922. M. M. BEL sn AP, Vice Presi- dent and Secretary. 2-2 ‘ta Loans We have plenty of money illness and death of our beloved mother, Mrs. Teackle Nuttmann. John Nutmann, Henry Nuttmann, Herman Nuttmann. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. Notice ishereby given that the annual meeting of the stock- to loan on improved lands, lowest rate, prompt service. We also write a general line of insurance, your business solicited. JAS. G. WRIGHT & SON Nezperce, Idaho. To the Farmers of Idaho County We are pleased to announce that we have been appointed DISTRIBUTOR for the Moline Line of Farm Equipment OUR NEW PLAN OF DISTRIBUTION provides a means of reducin handling between the g the expense of selling and factory and the farm LOWER PRICES GIVE YOU THE BENEFIT OF THESE SAVINGS You will be pleased with the sa saving you can make on the machinery you need. Your cooperation is all that is necessary. Phone, write, or ask us Farmers’ Union Warchouse Co. Ltd. DISTRIBUTOR FOR IDAHO COUNTY C. H. GREVE, MANAGER We Still can do your cleaning and pressin Richards & Son THE COTTONWOOD TAILORS at the} = Henry P. Fletcher, under secretary of state, who has been named ambas- | ing. ‘FOREIGN BOTTOMS GET BULK OF CARGO Washington, are carrying the bulk of the cargo between this country and the east creasing their proportion, although the west coast, according to a survey During the first ten months of 1921, the survey said, trade with the east coast of South America constituted about 5 per cent of the total foreign trade of this country, exports being twice as large as imports. The small amount of cargo moving between Pacific coast ports and the east coast of South America, the sur- vey added, was carried in American vessels. American ships are carrying 52 per cent of the cargo between the At- lantic coast and the west coast of South America, and 64 per cent for the Pacific coast. “LINCOLN STATE” PLAN UP Interstate Conference to Be Held to Consider Project. | Spokane, Wash.—Plans for an inter- | state conference within the next two PPEPOSP ISS SSSI S SSS SSOSSSSD | Weeks in Spokane or Coeur d'Alene on the “state of Lincoln” project were announced here by Herman H. Taylor, 4a member of the “ sion authorized by the last Idaho legislature and recently appointed by Governor D. W. Davis. The proposed plan would have the new state include the northern coun- ties of Idaho and eastern Washington to the Columbia river, possibly fur- ther, with Spokane as state capital. Invite Germans to Cannes. Cannes.—The allied supreme coun- cil telegraphed a communication to Berlin asking that the German govern- ment send representatives to Paris with a view to their coming to Cannes for consultation with the council con- cerning German reparations. Federal Probe of House Furnishings. Washington, D, C.—Investigation by the federal trade commission of the house furnishing goods industry was directed in a resolution adopted by the senate. THE MARKETS Portland Wheat — Hard white, $1.07; white and white club, $1.06%; hard winter, $1.07; northern spring, $1.05; red Walla, $1.01, Oats—No. 2 white feed, $26.50. Corn—Whole, $33; cracked, $35. Hay—Alfalfa, $14.50 per ton; valley timothy, $14@15; eastern Oregon tim- othy, $16@17. Butter Fat—236@38c, Eggs—Ranch, 30c. Cattle — Choice steers, $6.756@7.50; | medium to good, $6.25@6.75. Sheep — East of mountain lambs, $8@8.50; best valley lambs, $7.50@8 Hogs — Prime light, $8.50@8.75; smooth heavy, $7.50@8.25. | open Seattle | medium to choice, $6.25@6.76._ Hoge—Prime light, $7.50@8; amooth heavy, $767.25. showing on the routes to and from | soft | | sador to Belgium by President Hard- | D. C.— Foreign ships | coast of South America, and are in- | American ships are making a better | | | issued by the commerce department. | | Wheat — Hard white, soft white, | white club, hard red winter, soft red | winter and northern spring, $1.08; ‘eastern red Walla, $1.05; Big Bend | bluestem, $1.11. | Hay—Alfalfa, $17; timothy, $23; straw, $16. | Butter Fat—39@41e. Eggs—Ranch, 30@32c. | Catthe— Prime steers, $6.75@7.25; new state” commis- | } Total loans All other U Total Other bon At Cottonwood in the Sta Loans and discounts, including rediscoul Deposited to secure circulation (U. ited States Government See S. bon Banking House, $6000.00; Furniture a Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank J Total of Items ........ Redemption fund with U. Interest accrued not collected Total ie Capital stock paid in ......... Surplus fund ‘ Cash in vault and amount due from national Checks on other banks in same city or town S. Treasurer and due | Other assets, miscellaneous, not otherwise listed § LIABILITIES Undivided profits Circulating notes outstanding . Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid ; Certified checks outstanding Total of Items . Individual deposits Certificates of deposit (other than Total of ti deposits subject Bills payable Liabilities . FLINT, Oe a HOW VARIOUS INSECTS CARRY ON BIG “INDUSTRIES.”— Every living creature is at work performing chemical reactions and carrying on extensive chem# cal industries, Albert Parsons Sachs writes in the New York Mail. Every living creature is constantly taking its food and converting it into its own body substance, replacing wear and providing growth. Many of our materials for the arts and sci- ences are the products of ving creatures. The labors of insects, their harm to mankind or their usefulness to us in one way or another are pretty well known, but the materials which they produce valuable for commercial use are hardly ever considered. The bee is our best-known worker. It produces not only honey, which is the sugar levu- lose in a particularly palatable form, but also beeswax. The lac insect produces in the foliage of the trees on which it feeds a material which reaches us as shellac, so widely used in varnishes, phonograph rec- ords and electrical insulation. The cochineal insect is used for the manufacture of the dye cochineal, and its compound with aluminum is known a¥ carmine. The sting of certain insects produces “galls” on various trees which are the source of part of the tannin of commerce. Spiders’ webs have found use as cross-hairs for optical instru- ments and for a dressing to stop the flow of blood from wounds. The largest insect Industry is the manufacture of silk. The total amount of silk and silk products imported into our coun- try in the year 1919-1920 ex- ceeded 50,000,000 pounds and was valued at more than $500,- 000,000. That we are apprecia- tive of the product of the silk- worm’s activity is evidenced by the fact that we used more than half of the world’s production of silk in 1919-1920. : { ; : t i ¢ ; ? ? ? ee | | in factories J | ;@ ADDS TO VIGOR OF BODY Why Walk on Windy Day Gives Brac- ing Effect Has Been Ascer- tained by Experiments. Everyone knows the bracing effect of a walk on a windy day. he secret of this feeling been explained in the industrial which ba a cool sk , Stimulates deep- eases circulation and The physical proper- alr benefit the body, and when oné battles with a sharp autumn wind it is the “air bath” that gives the feeling of vigor with which all are familiar. Factory owners and theater and moving picture proprietors are ad- vised that for the most beneficial re- + sults their rooms should be cool, rath- er than hot; dry, rather than damp, with a diversity in temperature and w brisk air movement. The committee also states that the color of clothing worn has a marked | effect on body temperature, darker | clothing being warmer, irrespective of material. Is your subscription due? Cashier’s checks on own bank wining ubject to check ..... } Certificates of deposit due in less than 30. days (other ‘than for money eormowe) Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) HBederal Reserve Bank moe above stated—Interest collected in advance AHO, COUNTY OF IDAHO, SS: Metis true to the best of my knowledge and belief. sworn to before me this 3rd day of January, for money borrowed) to Reserve - Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the W. W. Flint, Cashier. Aug. Schroeder, J. V. Nash, Felix Martzen, Directors. 1922. M. M: BELKNAP, Notary Public. . fh | QHVTTOEEOLUKOLUOGEREUOOUDAGEORUAAOOUEOOUEOOEAEAOUEEOGNELUEGEREUAOEEOUEOOCAGELUANEEUAAEOOA MEE AGGLAE One week only--Saturday, January 14 to Saturday, January 21 J. V. BAKER & “Where Quality and Pr “Sq HHUA ANNUAL REPORT OF SECRETARM GREENCREEK HIGHW For the year ending December 31, 19 To the Honorable Board of Greercreek Highway Commission- ers. Gentlemen: The following ae annual report for the year 1921. ‘ 7 Cash on hand Jan. 1, 1921 ...... $ 216.11 Received from county highway Received from county a Motor license F Poll tax . FASURER OF THE STRICT. $4,497.14 487.22 763.14 228.00 5,975.50 $6,191.61 Total Receipts .... ents sevaaseinenls Jan. 1, 1921, Warrants,and Inte | Insura Cement, 8 | Printing . | Bridge corru .. 2,899.32 Total burseme Road andridge labor,” smithirsurvey __ how ond Dee. 31, ‘weet $5,549.16 642. aide somesacenseneseseeese $6,191.61 easurer of the Greencreek at the foregoing is a full, of my office for the year nd files of my office are 922. E i. Baerlocher, g Highs istrict do hereby | true, #omplete report of | endin ember 31, 1921. hereb: le @ part of this repo : D at Greencreek, Idaho, J; OCHER