Evening Star Newspaper, September 16, 1921, Page 25

*BUSINESS FIRMS IN NORTHWEST | SEE GAIN IN NUMBER EMPLOYED Detroit Reports Trend of Tudgstcial Activity—Credit Conditions Continue to Improve, According to Advices. St. Louis Reports Little FINANCIAL. BY PHIL S. HANNA. Special Dispatch to The Star. DETROIT, September 16.—Re- employment is the straw which is showing that the wind of business ac- tivity is blowing in the right direc- tion in this territory. The Employ- ers® Assocation here today reported a ®ain in number employed of 407 over last week, there being now 116,407 on the pay rolls of seventy-nine firms. ‘This is very close to the peak figures for the year established last May. Th: part-time barometer shows 16.625 men working an_average of 10l 'hours in twenty-: -nine shops. This is a gain of about 3,000 from last week. Credit conditions, as indicated by the recent bank statements, show continued improvement over the earlier months of 1921, while de- sits increased $16,000,000 from June 0 to August 30, and are now $33.- 000,000 higher than on May 1. Frank G. Smith, vice president of one of the more prominent banks, said today that much fundamental improvement was in progress, but was being so quletly accomplished that It failed to attract the notice of the public. New loans are being made daily, ne said, for the purpose of financing replen- ishment of stocks. Recent rains have improved crop prospects over the state, although the Indicated yield of cats is disappoint- ng. Trade on Upward Trend Is Report From Atlanta BY RALPH SMITH. Special Dispatch to The Star. ATLANTA, September 16.—The up- ward trend of business in the south- east and the spirit of optimism that dominates the outlook here have not been seriously disturbed by fluctua- tions in the prices of cotton on the New York and New Orleans ex- changes. The increasing demand for #spinnable cotton by New England and southern mills has steadied the price of spot, and this has contributed to the general improvement in every Iine of industry and commerce in this section. The half dozen large manufacturers of overalls reported an unprecedent- ed demand and are running at top speed and advertising for help. Charles T. Nunnally, president of a big overall company here. said to- day that the business of his concern was larger than at any time during the war period. “It is the same with other manufacturers of overalls,” he added. “Sales are the largest in the history of the industry in America. Our firm shipped 50.000 pairs of over- alls in the last three weeks, and we are sold out to January, with orders mounting every day.” Other manufacturers lay the de- mand to realization by the public that good times are just around the | corner, and merchants are restock- ing themselves in preparation of the return of the unemployed to their labors. Change in Trade Status BY J. N. FINING. Special Dispatch to The Star. ST. LOUIS, September 16.—General commercia] affairs show little change here this weck except for the solidify: ing of optimism and confidence. Busi ness is somewhat improved in re sponse to seasonal demands and com- panies which have accomplished liquidation are prospering. Fina clers, merchants, farmers and manu- facturers, however, declare basic con- ditions warrant confidence for the future. The banks are in the strong- est position held for years and this position steadily is gaining strength. Farmers are contracting their credits d working out of their financial difficulties. Wholesale trade is fair, while pros- pects of sales in the agricultural dis- tricts are bright. However, the signs encouraging to manufacture in gen- eral are not apparent on the sur- face. and manufacturers still maintain their belief that full recovery will not arrive until early next vear. Jobbers have noticed some increase In trade due to better status of business in the cotton states, but they ulso expect deferment of complete revival until pext year. Retail merchants, how- ever, hope there may be sudden gen- eral improvement. Retail trade is thriving under vigorous advertising and special sales, but small retailers jearly delivery probably will l — cial).—The keel of the fucl supply ship Kamol, for the imperial Japanese. NN navy, has been laid down here and the | construction on the vessel will be rushed. The supply ship will be 5600 | feet long and have a dead weight | tonnage of 13.000 tons Contract speed is fifteen knots an hour. CLEVELAND, September 16 (Spe- clal).—There was an increase of 10 per cent in production of iron in this territory in August over July and an incraese of 40 per cent in the production of steel ingots for the same period. These rates of increase are being maintained or exceeded this month. EW YORK. September 16 (Special). —Pig iron Is gaining in strength | every day in this section. One local ' \§ report is of an inquiry for 2,000 of |\ No. 2 plain (foundry from New_ Eng- land. which probably will be Slosed in the next few days. Tonnage for come from Pittsburgh at $20.50 a ton or from Buffalo at $21 to $21.25 a ton. N READING, Pa., September 16 (Spe- : cial)—The Carpenter Steel Company has announced a cut in the rate of pay of common laborers from 34 to 24 cents an hour. Coal. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON Neny [} STOCKS—BONDS—COTTON GRAIN — SUGAR — COFFEE | TIZENS SAVINGS BANK Review Free, Upon Request. | A.A.Housman&Co. [t 20 Broad Street, New York MEMBERS: New York Stock Exchange York Cotton Exchange rk Produce Exchange Valuables Safe? Don't trust to luck. Rent a lepoait box. Costs less than ay. Absolute safety as- 1336N Y. Ave. For Investors’ Attention We Can Get You NEW YORK, September 16 (Spe- cial).—Dealers here feel that several weeks must elapse before coal re- Quirements of the country will in- crease sufficiently to have any decided effect on prices, although autumn de- mand is normal. Fish. VANCOUVER, B. C., September 16 (Special).—The entire pack of sock- eye salmon from British Columblan waters to date this year is only ap- proximately 140,000 cases, which is far below normal, even for off years. NEW YORK, September 16 (Special). —Arrival of two steamers from the Pacific coast, loaded with red salmon, has caused a break in the market for these canned fish to $2.50 a dozen. Other varieties were not affected. 1. o1l TULSA. Okla., September 16 (Spe- cial).—The Sinclair Pipe Line Com- ipany has completed purchase of the gathering lines of the Texas com- pany in the Bird creek district of this state, and hereafter the Sinclair Crude Purchasing Company will buy oil from producers who previously sold to the Texas company. Vegetable Ofls. NEW _ YORK, September 16 (Spe- clal\»erweed oil prices have been advanced the second time this week, this time to 80 cents a gallon in car- load lots. Copper. NEW _ YORK, September 16 (Spe- jcial).—Large dealers and selling agencies are not prepared to accept orders for copper at less than 123% cents a pound for this month and 12% to 121% for October delivery. Japan is buying moderate quantities and has succeeded Germany as the leading foreign purchaser. Draperies. NEW _ YORK, September 16 (Spe- cial).—Drapery and tapestry manu- facturers and importers report a de- mand for hangings in cretones, dam- asks, silks and velvets resulting from refurnishing operations after the sumnier absence of many families. Frait. PLANT CITY, Fla., September (Special).—The strawberry sroweg of Florida will meet here September 28 to adopt plans insuring an equal glel‘trrlbllllon of the berry crop next Beads. NEW YORK, September 16 - clal).—Importers are doing ;frp:e business in all kinds of beads as a re- sult of the vogue for bead ornamenta- tion on dresses, shoes and millinery. REPORT OF THE CONDITION UNITED STATES SAVINGS BANK. At Washington. in the District of Columbta, the close of business September 6, 1921 RESOURCES. 1 aLoans and dis. SECURITY SAVINGS AND COMMERCIAL At Wi t 7. Furniture and fixtures. pmmt o above-named bank, do wlemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge an 10to 25 per. cent REPORT Olo‘fll ‘CONDITION amount above on $10,000. any Let uz explain this propo- sition w0 you. Shannon & Luchs Realtors 713 14th St., N.W. BANK, ington. in the District of Columbla, at lose of business September 6, 1921 RESOURCES. aloans and dis- counts, including rediscounts _(ex- cept those shown REPORT OF THE CONDITION WASHINGTON MECHANICS SAV- * INGS BANK At Washington, in the District of Columbls, at the close of business September 6, 1921. RESOURCES. 1. a Loans and discounts, includ- t those Ihr\lt -nnp- . 338.60 Toul U 8. pvm 94,072.54 32 Banking house - I3 $158,710.38 16,417.67 8, government own « Unpledged Total U. S. government se- curities 4. a Bonds, securi! than Inclumnl nmnhm 5 3 s for clearin other cas| $50,000.00 D 1 710 Iy : " $530,908.59 cDue from . . 44 103.44 ,417.. a. U. 3 ' b Losned . Oth § - g ©. Y se . b ¥ uml . 324, I ed . S > eru = ¥ o o ki . g 3 70| 36 Bufpine fund 2 X ithin 30 days): DLess curren check . . = 4rs Do g : . '467.96 Togan” gemand” deposiis” ieind iR and 28 106 sect st s . 2 ke 2L, 2 1,20 than for money bor ; L > . 30 to 80 29, 30, 31 433 ._......$1,680, . 35. 3 depos y borrowed . 80, 31 Total .§1 1. F. G. ADDISON, Jr. ol 1. R. H. BAG ¢ tement is true to the best ot oy knowledge ledge and bellef, 54 betier. 'H. BAGBY, Treasnrer. Subscr o et % ubseribed asd lwom to before me this 1ith ny of Septembar, 1021 o) S RELVIN i, GUsDoRF, (Beal.) BERT N SopEnTS, ablic. 2l Correct—Attest: Correct—Attest: G. Asdison, 3., Jullas 1. Peyser, Lty Laorence Mills. i Taylor, o W gakg 40.540.04 B 3 on same . 8. Banking hou: Capital stock paid in. % Fumitare and fixtures 88 BIR3333 irplus £ “ee 2 ¥ hamided profits Less current ex- Wnul. lnt!m aud taxes paid. 16,546.81 © ther baaks. 10. Exchanges for clearing house. 1L Checks ‘and other cash items. . Cash in v 15 Gther Resets Amount reserved Tor taxes 2 Due to “nationai banks ... aDue to companies savings banks.. Certified checks Cashier’s checks 'outstanding. Demand deposiis (deposits pay- able within Individual depoaits”subeet to Certificates 5t deposit due in st and LIABILITIES. 15. Capital stock paid in. interest penses, and taxes paid than 39 days (other tham - 4 Due to national banks. . Certified checks 2 mand deposits (deposits pay- able within 30 days): $2. Individual deposits 2. Dlvldz Total demand de; 23, 24, 2 2.08 Time deponu (payable after days, or subject gayw of more motice): Certificates of deposit (o than for money borrowed).. 2. Qther time deposits. . Total of time 1 and 32. ssm et to ts, items 25.°26. Bills. peydbic, “isctiding cop: s payible, iscludiog _cer- flfltlvl:l of deposit represent- ing mone; 29, ADDI e proaideat of named bagk, do solemnly ADDISOY, Jr., Vice President. cibed and sworn & ore me this 14th day of September, D. Money to Loan:, Mndh!ln!mvltmtunll“h- \ Prevall fasion. |Jouph 1. Weller N At 157 18, 19. 24. 85. 44. Cit: belie! At Surplus Gratifying Results Through the way to get ahead financial JOHN JOY EDSON, President . Individual deposits subject to chec . Certificates of deposit due in less ll‘fin 30 days (o!har than for . Other demand deposits . (Ses C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1921. interest and comm! 420 Wash. L. & Trust bidg.. Sth and P n.w. LOANS ON LIBERTY BONDS EQUITABLE Co-Operative Building Association Organizea 1879 41ST YEAR COMPLETED . Assets +...84.303.838.65 -$1,963,323.89 Accidents Many expensive damage suits and legal complications arise from Automobile Acci- dents and Collisions. 4 .Syltemlhc Savings —Make iable and save each pay hay. Fhas te ally. If you own one of our automobile insurance poli- cies the losses so sustained are promptly paid by us— NOT BY YOU. B. F. SAUL CO. Automobile Insurance 934 N. Y. Ave. N.W. Subscriptions for the 81st Issue of Stock Being Recelved Shares, $2.50 Per Month 4 Per Cent Interest EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F St. N.W. FRANK P. REESIDE. Seey, REPORT orr-co’snh:fon ATIONAL BANK OF WASHINGTON Washington, in the District of Columbia, at the c18se of business on September 6, 1921. RESOURCES. . a Loans and discounts, including rediscounts (ex- cept those shown in b and c) 4,929,192.18 ‘Total loans Overdrafts, unsecured, U. 8. government securities owned: a Deposits lo secure circulation (U. 8. bonds, par valu cees b All other Unfle\‘l States .overnment securities $4,920.1 ’2.18 3,69 ’l ,050,000.00 042,022.65. 2,092,022.65 . Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc....... 1,008,014.87 Banking house, $450,000; furniture and nxtuuu, $100,000. ,000.00 Real] estate owned other than banking hduse. . 209,144.85 Lawful reserve with federal reserve bank. 560,003.50 Cash in vault and amount due from national banks 859,732.07 Amount due from state banks, bankers and trust comvl.nlen in the United States (other than included in items 9 or 10) 36,892.38 . Exchange for clearing house ........... ... 166,545.64 . Checks on other banks in the same city or town as roportln‘ bank (other than item 12)........co0ceereacanosancsnness - 32,623.28 . Checks on banks located outside of cl(y ‘or town of reporting bank and other cash itéems 10,008.30 Redemption fund with U. 8. treasurer “and due trom U. S. 52,500.00 treasurer .......ceee tecssesesssecsassscess-$10,495,173.56 Total LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in. $1,050,080.00 Surplus fund . . 600,000.00 Undivided profil $105,657.46 b Reserved for buj clation ... ceeeee 104,779.75 e c Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid. .1 Loeiey X 2 184,684.03 . Circulating notes outstanding 1,014,300.00 . Amount due to national banks 14,589.78 . Amount due to state banks, bankers an P the United States and foreign cnuntrlel (other than in- cluded in items 21 or 22).. 25,839.05 . Certified checks outstanding ..... 12,812.02 - Cashier's checks on own bank auumndmg 54,113.37 Total of items 21, 22, 28, 24 and 25. $ .2 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to S ithin 30 d. H reserve (deposits payable within ays): 4,793,096.87 #.000.00 9,786.10 money borrowed) ... Total of demand deposits (other than ban posits) ;ub}ect 10 reservey lteml 26, 27, 28, l'. 30 And 31 ......cecececeratteianiaaieteeeos Time deposits subject to re!efl'e ‘(payabie after 30 days, or subject to 30 days' or more notice, and postal savings): Other time deposits Postal savings deposits Toalll of t;me de‘sosuit! s Liabilities.other than turn items ..... al coioa... y of anhln:(oll. Di et . WALLACE NAIRN. cashier of the ‘above: $4,809,882.97 2,727,600.15 413.3 = sz.;u,ou.n ng house re- 03887 $10,495,173.56 -named bank, do solemnly lwanr fllln the above statement is ll'uew}o the best of my knowledge and LLACE‘ lgA I?N bc‘.{‘;:h S bscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of September, . N EVERETT H. PARSLEY, Notary Public, D, E. C. BRANDENBURG, RICHARD E. PAIRO, GEO. P. SACKS, ODELL 8. SMITH, al. Correct—Attest CLARENCE F. NORMENT, GEO. 1.. STARKEY, MAX FISCHER, JAS. TRIMBLE, Directors. REPORT OF (X‘ND“ION SECOND NATIONAL BANK ‘Washington, in the District of Columbia, lv. the close of business on September 6, 1921, FINANCIAL. 2% RECPORT OF CONDITION LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK Washington, in the District of Columbia, at the close ‘of business om September 6, 1921, RESOURCES. aLoans and discounts, including rediscounts (except those shown in b and c) . Overdrafts, unsecured, $539.82 4. U. 8. government securities owne a Deposited to secure - At 51 270.643.01 539.83 o par value) b All other Unitéd States g Total 3 87474950 5. Other bon ke, 55698076 6. Banking house, $115,000; furniture - 125.000.00 7. Real estate owned other than ban! 125,000.00 8] Lawful reserve with federal reserve bank ... 285.301.50 10 Cash in vault and amount due from national ba; 156,625.7¢ 11. Amount due from state banks, bankers and trust co; the United States (other than included in items 8, 9 or 10) 43.439.69 12. Exchange for clearing house 73,400.68 13. Checks on other banks in the same City or town as repo bank (other than item 12) 32,219.20 Total of items 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13 '5 14. Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporlln' . ; bank and other cash items.. 3 100.00 16. Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer and due from U. 8. treasurer . . “es 6,000.00 16. Other assets . .. 950.00 TOA] .evvenenneessnssansnsssecssnasssosecccessnssssss.$5,850,849.90 LIABILITIES. 17. ?Dh—ll stock paid in.... $200,000.00 18. Surplus fund .. 300,000.00 19. Undivided profits . $81,538.04 aReserved for interest and taxes ac- crued ........ccoiencnihnnn eesean cee 11,000.00 $92,538.04 cLess current expenses, interest and taxes paid... 14,877.59 ey 20. Circulating notes outstandi .ee 114,600.00 21, Amount due to federal resesfe bani 33,798.39 22. Amount due to national banks ... 2,314.78 28. Amount due to state banks, bankers and trust companies in the United States and foreign countries (other than included in items 21 or 22) . 165,376.40 34. Certified checks outstai 14,149.51 25# Cashier’s checks on own ban 12,834.98 26. Individual deposits subject to check 27. Certificates of deposit due in less than for money borrowed) 30. Dividends unpajd ..... Total of demand deposits (other t posits) subject to reserve, items 36 "'l 28, 30 and 31 . Sl 878,413:79 Time deposits subject to reserve (Layable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days’ or more notice, and postal savings): 34. Other time deposlu B tesssssescsssasasassssss.$5,850,849.90 1,815,839.79 n 62,370.00 204.00 . 2,951,671.60 Total W“hlnGton, District of Columbia, s: 1, ALBERT S. GATLEY, cashiér of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to ll’]l;egbesl of my knowledge and belief. / T S. GATLEY, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 15th day of September, 1921 (Seal JAMES A. SOPER, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: ELOYD E. DAVIS, SAMUEL HART. . DORE, JOS. STRASBURGER, PETER LATTERNER, HENRY T. OFFTERDINGER, 8, DANA LINCOLY GEORGE C. PUMPHREY, D. SULLIVA MELVIN C. HAZED JOHN W BRAWNER, LEROY W. HERRON, ALBERT S. GATLEY, = Directors. REPORT OF CONDITION FEDERAL NATIONAL BANK At Washington, in the District of Columbia, at the close of business on September 6, 1921. RESOURCES. 4. & Loans and discounts, including rediscounts (ex- cept those shown in b-and ¢).... .£3,024,904.97 -$5,024.504.97 = " s Tota] loans . 3,024,904.97 2. Overdrafts, unsecured, $10.54 10.54 ¢ U. 8. government securities o: a Deposited to secure circulation (U. §. bonds, par wvalue) . b All other Unf $200.000.00 355,836.00 Total .. . 555,836. 6. Other bonds, (ocks. securities, etc. 219,025.0 6. Banking house, $253,600; furniture 2nd fixtures, $18, 271.531.9 7. Real estate owned other than banking house 230.000.00 8. Lawful reserve with federal reserve bank . 365,427. BQ 9. Items with federal reserve bank in process of collection (not available as reserve) 24,72'_‘.!1‘ 10. Cash in vault and amount due from national banks . 390,982.00, 11. Amount due from state banks, bankers and trust companies in the United States (other than included in items 8, 9 or 10).. 12. Exchanges for clearing house 13. Checks on other banks in the same cily or town as report- ing bank (other than item 12).. Total of items 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13. $591,448.54 4. Checks on banks located outside of city or town of report- 27,211.30. 342422 14,290. 17,612.86 ing bank ana other cash items 15, Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer and due from U. 8 . treasurer ........ 10,000.08 16. Other asnets—Tniefest earned. but not coliecied 33,1512 Building improvements . 5,208.6 Bullding Tepairs -o.ees 6.354.86" Total cececcsccsces ve0..$5,830,607.46 17. Capital stock paid in $500,000.00 18. Surplus fund .... . 200,000.00 19. Undivided profits . $196,785.46 & Reserved for interest and taxes ac- crued ...... 18,756.80 bReserved for ...... 3,596.50 R —— $219.13 ¢ Less current Interest, expenses and taxes paid.. * 31451.57 —————— S187,637.19 20. Circulating notes outstanding 190,100.00 21. Amount due to federal reserve bank (deferred credits) 25,967.72 22. Amount due to national banks - 98,516.05 23. Amount due to state banks, bankers and trust compnnlpe in the United States and foreign countries (other lhln in- cluded in items 21 or 22) . 21,888.15 24. Certified -checks outstanding 5,682.29 25. 13,759.64 $165.813.85 subject to re- Demand deposits (other than bank ts; serve (deposits payable within 30 dnyl). complain secretly of the strai RESOURCES. 26. Individuel deposits subject to check 3,229,818.70 aredit. > RO ¥ 1 a Lokns and .:lm;mms. including rediscounts (lg;e_,po_’ {hose 80. Dividends unpaid ... 00 +" shown in b and ¢ ey John B. Harrell, I C. B-lu, 3 ‘b Acceptances of other banks discounted. ,000.00 posits) subject to res: Notes of Commodities D ¥ St o O Kee JOSEPH GOLDENBERG, © Customers: lability account of acceptances of 30 and 31 . $3.229,982.70 . i v H 1,145,065.56 3 Direetors. Directors. this bank purchased or discounted by it...... 25,000.00 ¢ to reserve (payable 30 days, or n Various Centers | m;m-m -flm. 25.87; wogj————————— —— 2. o oramoLice iand bD b'""“:, 42424538 erument " securi 2 REPO] efesescasesncesnasasayerneess.$2,753,268.02 5 of deposit (other than for money borrowe 248 eptember 16 (Spe- TUnpledged ..... $105,400. v 5, UNSECUTEd....eceeesensassnseosanssescssssorsones g 3 .537. &aD).—Siik finniriact e e 1o ot 5;'?' n‘flg::- o s COLUMBIA NA ONAL BANK % © 8 Government securitie owned s e "';“"'“' subject to reserve, items $762.787.78 at unless more act buyi t cates latic U. S. bon 7 EEnert Il e el it stampe 208.50 At Washington, fa! the Distrlct of Columbla; et thelicloss of business on| = = Deborited toisecursjcirculation ¢ e AT $500,000.00 36. United States deposits (other than postal savings) inciuding tailment of manufacture of silk goods. Total U. 8. gov- September Gv 1921 b All omer States government securities,. 208,473.45 ;‘-r:ltur;’ggyo:u account and deposits of United States dis- Eooone STtk M EetambeEiTe aeatioacy, RESOURCES. Tredl 708,473.45 | 40. Bills payable with federal reserve bank 8500000 Pu‘x"chase\:l the acrompl'etgl"yhn:::lp::; IR 105,603.50] 1. & Loans and discounts, including rediscounts (ex- 5. Other bonds, u-, 595.00 “ Liabilities other than those above stated—Ciearing house due Bilkc mill of the Retlable Sitk Manutae: | 4 Bonds, secarities. cept those shown in b'and ¢) $1,581,582.33 6. Banking house, $200,000; fur Rdjnx 1 13 555050 5 oI 353953 555 35 555 e 55 sveesenes 126597 turing Company here, and expects to 5. roding ST T 8. Lawful reserve with federal reserve bank................... 2§9,790.08) o g TR, == turn out 400,000 yards of goods yearly. T e LotalgloRmey e mn se1.oe23 e e e 25,965,01 | Washington, District of Colambi N AS o e s Total bonds, se- 2. Overdrafts, secured, $974.01; unsecured, $132.43 1,106.44 {10. Cash in vault and amount due from n: 357,634.18 I AS. B. LYDDANE, cashier of the above-named bank, do eolemnly NEW YORK :"“"" curities, etc., 4. U. 8. government securities owned: 11, Amount due from state banks, bankers and trust compani .wl.i:;. that the above statement is true to H‘KE b;si ;tb e Enoc:l’ehd'E: and —iThe. advances in" Auiaved cotton ST snesuse D o Pa asbasanios fnithefjUniteaiE eatenti(Othor fibaniinclded il eme TS, razr0e] s “Subscribea and sworn to before me this 15th diy of September, 1821. :ooflr}s a: 2 robsuelt ult thb; recent price| ¢ poiing house ...iiiiiiriiis 7-’5““” b All other United States nvernment ‘securities 170,735.98 12 pf{hxlné;;‘ for clearing house. 55.718.70 | ¢ L. o L ALEXANDER R. VARELA, Notary Public. B e s are oD s on ronortion | T Famiture and fixtures: 13, Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting BERON B ADAMS, RALPH W. LEE, Sy o The \m“ki‘a iy | & Other real estate owned. Total ........... cevesesiannn 420,738.98 bank (other than item 12)..... 15,549.17 MAS' B. BONES, DR, LOUIS MACKALL, {n many S The Amoskeag mils| olabue from “na- - | 5. Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc S 346,083.75 Total of items 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13 $461 WALTER A. BROWN, JOHN L. NEWBO! ‘g\l,‘;; ::‘nceu s e :: L oum.;; $77.354.66 6. Banking house, $72,000; furniture and fixtures, $8,000. 80,000.00 | 14, Checks on banks located outside of city or town o( repornnx MYER COHEN, % JOHN POOLE, N ;cc ngd lm ;‘q o - cen udn yard. 90.616.47 8. Lawful reserve with federal reserve bank ...... 166,228.67 bank and other cash iteMS....oceeeeceenceecovscssanasnans 21,208.43 WM. KNOWLES COOPER, E. D‘ RHEEM, S S '“Su e Som ivanced 176.971.18 1 Cash in vault and amount due from national banks 386,462.35 | 15. Redemption fund with U. S. u'ellurer ‘and due from U. S. M JOHN EYNON, DROJAMES BROWN SCOTT, from 123 to 18 cents. 10- Bxchanges for elearing house. 1020000 . Amount due from state banks, bankers and trust companies in reasirer .’ oyt 25,000.00 B . TRt 5 MANCHESTER. England, September | 11 Clieckn and othes 50 00, the United States (other than included in items 8, 9 or 10).. 10,651.64 16, Other assets.... 4158.29 N D 5 3 16 (Special).—Relief is cxpressed in|1Z. Cash in vault ... Exchanges for CIeAring NOUBE .. ..e:ovcecoeseceeanness . 61,4803 e 0 EBDIONS. mill circles at the abandonment of the Total 3. Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting 1 e vecensomosaenss$4,780,082.04 proposed strike of cardroom workers bank (other than ftem 12) we..... 43,572.38 ” The employers faced with a strike of LIABILITIES. Total of items, 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13. $502,131.40 hese workers threatened a lockout of | 15, c.pn-l l'uck paid In. $100,000.00 | 14. Checks on banks Tocated outside of city or town of rewrtlng - naid in. « $800,000.00 50,000 spinners and cardroom hands|16. Surplus fund . ,000.00 bank and other cash itemMS ....ccceceeevonecceccincnnornas 8,814.06 118, Surplus fund........ . .. 250,000.00 the proposed strike was aban-|17. -'Jnfllfldtd 16. Redemption fund with U. 8 treasurer and due from U. S. 19, Undivided profits. . $73,108.88 “me e et treasurer: . e 12,500.00 @ Reserved for interest and taxes ac- - and taxes paid. 8,560.61 crued . 9,400.00 Men’s Clothing. 40,607.87 Total . $3,114,188.63 ————— $82508.88 % CHICAGO, September 16 (Spectal).— | 20- -gne to national g ¢ Less current expenses, interest and taxes pald. 28,953.70 “Wotable tardiness by mills in deliver-| * nks $990.50 e 63,555.18 ing piece goods to manufacturers of 17. Capital stock paid in. $250.000.00 20. Circulating notes outstanding....... 477,997.60 ANY men's suits and overcoats will resuit ars " 1000198 18. Surplus fund . 250,000.00 | 21. Amount due to federal reserve bank (defer: 23,420.67 men enjoy undeserved reputa- many cancellations by retailers, ac- @Due to trus R 19. Undivided profits . 22. Amount due to national banks............ 178,775.16 tions as good providers because gording to merchants Lere. Ennaniesiis) ik a Reserved for interest afd faxes ao- 23 Amount due to state banks, bankers and irust companies ¢ SEapret savings banks... 21,300.72 P Crued v.oocoeneoncces CaAGan 4,500.00 ”7 G in ma liJm:ed smztles nn& foreign cnunulas (other than in- i they support their families lavishly : ,283 e cluded in items or : 0,634.23 ENtE} Goods 21. Certiffed chec! 83584| clLess current expenses, fnterest and taxes paid 9.607.64 24. Certified checks outstandin %31 H by spending their total earnings. But is NFW YORK, Sep(eml)erils (Special). -85 87,476.82 | 25. Cashier’s checks on own bank outstanding. 330.27 such a man a good provider? What —Underwear and hosiery manu- 20. Circulating notes outstanding 236,845.00 Total of items 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25..... $202, uid h i he should die suddenly? Tacturers report an increase in orders 22. Amount due to national banks 1,299.17 Demand depoeits (other than bank deposits) uubject to re- wol appen within the iast few days despite ‘the eck 606,281.12| 23, Amount due to state banks, bankers and trust companies in serve (deposits payable within 30 days; Most likely the home would be sold; the rico advances they have made in}3ad. C’{,““g;';; o epoaitydeedin - the United States and foreign countries (other than included 26. Individual deposits subjcet to check. ....... 3,108,397.39 1d go to work,@nd the children ,1; .o;.:l,n . g‘:fi‘“fin ‘?efr v:?;g. g:; lessithan 30/dave (otber then 00030 G in ét;imghzlkor 22) sceete o 0 21 Cetrtmcutes otbdenosltd()iue in less than 30 days (other than S wife woul ::h badbinh = T X - i ? . Certif checks outstanding 'or money borrowed).... )1 ould stop and seek employment. been withdrawn by some mills. B Diner Samand depos 2108135, Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding . 30. Dividends unpaid Lot '376.00 bt . —— ""2',:‘ ding.: depon aL0y Total of ttema 31, 33, 25, 34 and 3. ..o UL 4HHUGEH Total of demand deposits (other thal Banis de” e Have you prowledm-z:::dmm con~ Leather. L 22, 28, 24, Demand deposits (other n] leposits) subject to re- pos! subject to reserve, items 26, 27, 28, 29, oul SEATTLE, September 16 (Special). | mid dopmiis’ sesta it ‘serve (deposits payable within 30 days) Mandar i o .. $2,121,769.39 ditions? It you sh o “’"' «-Shoe repair men here have reduced 'S0’ daye, or ,':,‘,,’,:c: - 26. Individual deposits subject to check . ... 1,699,272.73 Time deposits subject to reserve (payable after 30 daye, or family have emough on whi live the cost of half-soling shoes to $1.50 ’ or more Certificates of deposit due in less than’ thlrty days (other than subject to 80 days’ or more notice, and postal savings). comfortably? Provide for your des per pair. Earlier this year the |29. Certificates of deposit (other for money borrowed) 12,! 585 00 84. Other time deposits.. «ss 1,144,536.58 ' dharge was $2.50 per pair. for mone; Dividends unpaid . Total of time deposist subject to reserve, items. pendents. Invest part of your earnings 'NEW YORK, September 16 (Spectal). | ** otst of st depo el L e ot el in our First Mortgage Loans. First, the e b T s Declal): %o, 30, 31 mad posits) subject to reserve, items 26, 27, 28, 29, 36. United States deposits (other than postal savings) inciuding ~+There e e gt t;n- Joia0s . $1.338,253.3 30 and 31 ....6.c00en war loan deposit account and deposits of United States dis- money will be safe; second, it will earn |ov:‘mez:.tl ;1!, ; o?‘lent'h o m!arath:- 35. Bills payable, including - car- Time deposits subjecs to Teserve (pay: > bursing ofllceu 5 55 4,473.45 interest at the rate of 7%. sirable }3!— O ather in s tificates of deposit. represent- I subject to 30 days’ or more notice, nnd posm savings): 42. a “Acceptances’ is 5 . market. S prevail for the ing money borrowed. 100,000.00! 34. Other time deposits v 38948441 | tomers, and to furnish dollar exchange. $25,000.60 They are in convenient denominations. i ers, aud ————— | 35. Postal savings depollt: oG i 11,3193 ——————— 25,000.00 to stimulate buying of tho medlum | Dlptrics, of Colyabla, Tty D :, v T":‘z’f‘:fi.’:‘c’""&dfim:.'.'.‘.’..‘..?a.r.a.'.'.r?.'i...“ff $400,796.3¢ Total ....... tes 3.0¢ and lower grades. Fhe Sl S E T District of Columbia, ss: 000 H |] RUSI ll 555 SRR shove statement is, s trae to the. bew h': of my $3,114,188.63 I mm lzb?:in.!‘li?. pra:lt}onltr:t tthoe M-l‘.l:-:l( buk:. “l nlmnly o o . Hides. owledge A District or Columbll. 8. swear ement is true e be" my knowledge and IBUENOS AIRES, September 16 (Spe- WAL & DE rASHMUTT. Casber CLARENCE CORSON, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly | beliet. V. B. DEYBER, President. 912~15BST.N.W. ga)—British Intercsts are reported o Hep '3::."»'::"':"»-'.'1 to before me this 13th | ywear that the above statement is true to ihe best ‘of my kiowledge and ‘Subscribed and sworn to before me this 13th day of September, 1921. i %W have bought 5,000 b e s - MoBoAN cook. belief. BENCE CORSON, Cashier. (Seal, WAL S. TORBERT, Notary Public. frigorifico hides at $48 wmch u ;bom Submfl.hed and sworn m won me this 14th day of September, 1921, meb—Mtur 3 the equivalent of 173 cents, cost and | _Correct—Attest: - CARROLL GRANT, Notary Public. V. COX, B J. BACKS frolght, in the New York market, Wade H. Cooper, R. L. ‘h’hr. JouN S BCKLOF, M. EMMERICH, Wm. D.!_B-m. c::... A aommm. JMA w, cu\%' T F. FOX, SAML. I. PRESCOTT, iy FRANK G. WIL! s e FEi Au. JAMES A. MESSER, JOEN 'W. HULSE, CUNO H. RUDOLPH, t Yroa and Steel. W% G, Penny, W B ;‘1..._,,_ JOBN N. ¥. W. MACKENZIE, Directors JOAMDEN, N. J., September 16 (Spe-| R. A. 2 Directom. C. m'ron I'ADM Directors. R H. KLOPFER, , L S e