Evening Star Newspaper, January 7, 1922, Page 15

FINANCIAL. FINANCIAEY" BELCIAN INDUSTRY | NE¥__YOR STOGK EXCHANGE [0 NG S STAING = ..., nioniones| AND TRUST CO.. du: s are generally favorable, and iron and steel production has shown a considerable increase as a result of the relighting of a number of blast TS S furnaces and the resumption of ac- 100% 101% 100 100 Uitics at the Ougree.Marinaye plant il e we a which has been practically closed for ome tima due to a strike among the (CRIKI&PI%pL.. 84 84 84 employes. On account of increased b5, rolling mill production, prices of finished steel, which advanced during November, are now stationary. Optimism Is Noted. Notwithstanding the seasonal slack- Gas.. 4 Col Graphophone. . - 2% Capi! City and Suburban Georgetows Gas 1t Metropolitan R. R. oo Biecttic Lighi s Potomac Electric Light cons. 5a Eotomac Electric Power e Fotomac Elec. Power g m. 6 Elec. Power and rrf & w.mn ton Gas 7 t 3 ‘gd Elec. :: ising help to Europe’s economic con- ditions, there was no fresh move to- day. Sterling was only a trifle high- er, and such advance as occurréd in continental rates was equally small. still influenced gages. Our record of 30 years insures your protectior. Cour- teous treatment. Percy H. Russell Co. S.W. Cor. 15th & “K” Sts. ‘The bond market w. by yesterday's drop in money rates, with further d\lnces liberty bonds and in representative corporate issues. Balancing of Contracts. ‘The two-hour session on the stock exchange indicated little more than o balancing of traders’ contracts. Pro- l | | 1, s, ULAMBONN, i shove-named bank, do mlemaly ewear tlat tue above statement is trae to the best of my kuoviedge and bellet. CHAS. C. LAMBORN, Treasurer. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth day of January, 1922 (Seal) Correct—Attest: WILLIAM D. HOOVER, \_Vunmgl.'!}x I;L:ll. BRUCE_BAIRD. Notary Public. ing bank (other than item 12) Total of items 9, 10, 11, 12 and 13. $2,583,628.2! ide of city or town of reponln‘ 14. Checks on banks located ou bank and other cash item: 15. Redemption fund with treasurer 16. Other assets: a Coupons in process of collection. b Liberty loan coupons.. 5 ¢ Due from foreign banks and banker 65.607,9 5.250.0 284,008.84 34. . $1.000,000.00 Close. n any amount for “uunx.aknbm %% 81 wnhlnnon Real Estate En-|at Washington, 1 the District of Columbia, at N Chn:‘ o m‘: % 3% terprises. the close of mnml; December u, 1921, Suisee Che u“n't=“ 1w 1024 S Stone & Fairfax L & Loans and dis- Chem. n s an Coppe: % % 1342 N. Y. Ave. _____Maim 2424 d_“':-‘ s Texas Company. s a% counts (except : 34% | Tazas Gulf Bulph: o 0% < 2 Tose newa Ta American Traders Show Con- e |T ax =% |Trading Is Little More Than Banae . $7.48.88T.04 . 3 P e T Total loans ""“m“ummu fidence in Stability in we &x| Customary Week End Ad- 2. Overdrats, un w2 S 0% 104 z BROKERS Fs u. 8 Cemment sictritics S . . Tw Y More Activities. i justment. Stocks Bomls o, O it it | oo Beginning A The Belgian industrial revival is be- | 47 ot | Guien Pacis 8 128 | NEW YORK, January 7.—Prices ’ ing maintained in spite of the usual |y, © | United Aty war, o4 T T U were irm to strong for the most part 821 15th St 131448147 8330 o slackening of business due to annual 7% | United Frult......'m 1% 127% 1% |9uTing today's briet stock market Main 3160—8967 3 national banki 409,087.08 stocktaking and a somewhat smaller Am International. 39% 3% 39% United Retall riod. Dealin, resented little 11. Amount due from state banks, c retr all Btrs 61% 62% 61% 824 | Pel gs rep! N bankers and trust compan- holiday trade than s usual at_thia | m Linssed. .. BX|USFoodProd.... ® % 94 94 |more, however, than the customary o Lot Too Large e e® the. Datved Aotes season, says the Department of Com- s |UBSIndusAlconol. 38 3% 8™% 3™%[week end adjustment of speculative No Lot Too Small (@iher o Clacioted B o 5:30 PM merce, in a survey of that country's A S W% e |sccounts. Otls led the rally at galns Rl et singn ’l'olll o items 910 3 5 business conditions. Unemployment 82% 8% |°f 1 to 3 points. Tobaccos and mis- : 14. Chee shows a considerable decrease, par- 1% 1% |cellaneous issues, including chain Ogden D. Budd & Co. Nida, oF clty of fown.of re- EVERY BUSINESS DAY tieularly in the metal industries. Sev- % € |atores and merchandising stocks, also (Established 1885) POrting heak aadiothes cash eral blast furnaces have been re- 10% 11 N 4 \'"/ lighted. A favorable feature is the IR e higher. Sw Ferkciciey, otareh ) 1409 H St. N. fact that many mills are working on 2% ga%| Utllities were featured by Montan Main 3800 orders for the export trade. The sit- & 81 |Power, which rose 3% points. Rails LIABILITIEA. Phone Main uation in the window glass industry @ ¢ |showed moderate improvement, 'es . apital stock paid in . $1,000,000.00 is even more favorable. Coal pro-|Am Tel & Teleg. 1% | o 16%. 19% |pecially Lenigh Valley, New York . Surplus fund . s, e duction for October registers an_in-{ Am Tobacco. 8 0 | % 4o% | Chicago and St. Louis, and Louisville = Beserved for io: 4208 NDITION = | ;:ga:e “1:;“.‘.:,0001;::|sre?:fir ;fl:,’{:' :m"}‘vobm (B).+ m\« M l;% g% ™, % :nd Nashville, but Chicago Northwest- terest and taxes BERORT &ch.o i . E - |AmMW Wks 6% pf.. 19 19 rn common and preferred were sccrued . 40,000.00 2 dex, which has been steadily advanc- | Am Woolen P~ 8% 36% | neavy. o 1'l i ing’ since July, remains stationary. | am 71 00'8" o 5% 9%|°Of the better known specialties, & RIGGS NA ONAL This is probably due to the recent D 4% W%|rubbers s g — S appreciation in the Belgian franc. Anaconda. “"‘ 2 Willys-Overland.. 6% &% 5% 5%|The cloul::wvev‘:u “:2:2:'. oton ':p" - ‘Amount. due ts statel Teaks, At Washington, in the District of Columbia, at the close of business on American 'traders in Belgium Have U S2u| Woolworth. Broximated 350,000 shares. Bonds, in. 163 1a the United States and December 81, 1921 i ing interest in trade promotion ac- u% % 3 21 22). di ediscounts A i io.|Washington Stock Exchange Conterence 18 Topie. Conservatt 2. gertiten “ehicis. ontiiss e et T ! General Trend Favorable. SALES. ummoning of the general Eu- Valuations b Pl 7 { Aside from the usual slackening of 2 ®8 E SO shiagton: Gas 7360000, L L105%, $500 | ropean economic conference to meet —_— Denand deposiis (ougrnt:"; Total loans } e R iy fe1t by textiles, | Booth Fisherl M o1 (ARl Traction 5+—8500 at 05, 00 at ,] !4 Genon, in March, was everywhere 612% Interest Tayable: mithn’ 2. Overdrafts, secured, $1,393.85; unsecured, 35,169.26 | which is cular] el es, — 2 i i 2 i The CReneral business and industrial | Bklyn Rapid Tr T4 T TH| Wemiagton Railway and Electric com—2 referred to in Wall street this morn 4 U. 8. government securities owned: i trend for December maintained the | Bklyn Rap Trctfs. 6 ] L] L] ing as an event of very great poten a Deposited to secure clrcullnon (0. S. bonds, favorabla showing of the previous | Burns Broi 6% 16% N5 18 tc;:'-'a).,.;mx ;,nlhnl Bank—5 at 130, 3, :lnlllLr“ncrtnmi‘e (it was not. however, nglmt& i - Afi"tx"“l')‘ lx'i%n.gm TR 5 398.000.00 month. Renewed attempts of Ameri- [BurnsBros Bwi.. 31 81 u i uence in the immediate situa 1,890,027.32 other Unl €5 gove n e 4 b L AFT) tion, ‘because what 737 FIFTEENT { x}-'.:n::'gan?“::flurmzi\n::mloffilepfl‘j::g; ::::::?n:::;fér Lt Lo "m ot (.:tn,l;ul r:enun—o.n 91, 1 at 97, 5 at 97, | will accom;u:h ‘lo:v‘;cr.(‘l 'm':'?:;:,‘:,' H STREET Total .... £ e e aneors, | California Pckg... & % & @ Bid and Asked Prices. enco actually assembles the markets | 30 days, or .'3.'»’;:5:' s 5. L::'vfu'f‘nu:'r':e.f v&' D e deral veascys bau are reflections of the industrial rec | CAlfarnInEuTGL. . 48 o a8 . PUBLIC UTILITY. ire abt to become more responsive. | dlyl'l’ux: more” cotice) 450 9. Items with federal reserve bank in process of collection (not caad vival and confildence in the mainte- o P! w is at it is too postal savings: availabl reserve).. 73,124.0¢ Nanee of increasing Belgian purchas- 126 1% 1% 1% 40 Tel. and Telga & -1 far off as yet to enter into calcula- 1. Certificates st depouit (other o et and amoant dise From national bank 1,367,232.14 ing power. 0% i 0% 0% American Tel. and Telga 96| tions. If you have money to i T et 10 Shrount due from state banks, bankers and trust companics in the e e and Tel. il ;| Even in the foreign exchange mar- Gl e 3"’ 3 and §4"°=n'a 015,68 United States (other than Included in items 8, 9 or 10)... 79,105,97 ployment has proceeded steadily since % | ket, which would naturally be most vest we can safely place it on 5% Ciad 12. Exchanges for clearing house..... 335, uwo ploymenthasuracesdsdiatesdlix eitice sensitive to any development prom- || gt edge first D. C. Mort || o 13, Checks on other banks in the same city or town as report- e . C atrict ot 628, 89 Col Graph pf. ening of orders, a distinct feeling of optimism is noted generally in the textile industries, and the greatest drawback at the present time is the uncertainty due to the ustable ex- change. The flax market is unusually active, and a considerable export business is_being done. especially with Great Britain. The official retail price index (based on 100 for April. 1914) which in- creased steadily from 379 on July 15 to 394 on November 15, has registered no further increase and stood at 393 on December 15. Imported foodstuft: ~xcept coffee and American flour, al clined in price during December in Davidson Chem. Del Lack & Wstn.. uflfi % 06 Dome Mines. .. 20% 20 E£ndicott-Johnson. 'n Endicott-John pf.. 106% 106% 108% 0 ”% harmony with the improved Belgian exchange. The market for American staple foodstuffs is satisfactory and competent observers state that an op- portunity exists for bringing about an increased use of corn products, if efficient @emonstration and instruc- tlon methods are employed, Hide stocks further decreased during the month to 162,300, and the market con- 2% tinues active. Rubber stocks have [ been decreased to 13,095 tons. A regu- 9 lar increase is neted in the sales of Iy American machine tools, although =% Some dealers still hold stocks which o will require several months for liqui- ae dation. 8% —_— % GERMAN TRADE EXHIBIT - v % e ® Adverse Balance Shows Decrease u% inspiration. . =n% for Exports and Imports. Interboro Metro. .. 1% According to a cable message to the | InterboroMetpf.. 4 4 = B4 4 Department of Commerce from Com- 106% 106% 106% 106% mercial Attache C. E. Herring, dated | intl Mer Marin: Wh % W% WK Berlin, December 30, a slight de-|jIntl Mer Marine pt 6% €6% crease was reported in the volume of | [nt] Truck 1stpf.. TI% 71% Tk 7l German exports for November as| .1 Nicke! % 1% compared with the previous mont! T Paper. 0% % Bu% 50% the decrease in imports was more | o cible il it W % noticeable, with the result that No- vember shows a greatly diminisheg trade balance by volume. The total exports during November amounted to 19,079,000 double cent- ners, valued at 11.912.000,000 paper marks, whereas in October they amounted to 19,700,000 double cent- ners, valued &t 9,700,000,000 marks. During November' German imports totaled 25,380,000 double centners. h a value of 12,278,000,000 paper ks, compared with an October im- port. of 3,000,000 double centners, valued at 13,900,000,000 marks. The decrease in the adverse trade balance by volume was due in part to the abnormal imports of raw ma- terial during the former month, caused by the anticipation of further decline in the value of the mark, as well as to the expected increase of import duty. Higher export prices are also an important factor in con- sidering the trade balance as the value of practically all exports in- creased even where the volume de- clined. The total gold value of Ger- man exports for November was much less than in October, it must be re- membered, on account of the fall in exchange. Keystone Tire. hresge (EH) Rubber 1% 1% 2% gegpis B & SRETRE R % 6 FAILURES NEARLY DOUBLE 1% 1 19% 19% L% s o 128 128 13 Conditions in Netherlands Are Re- lg" us us ported Growing Worse. U% :’;: m The general economic and financial.{ N ¥ Ce TR B WK situation in the Netherlands is re- N!cmasn« 8 8 ported as grownig worse, according to |[NYChi &StL2d.. € & 6 a cable from Trade Commissioner { NYNH& Hart... 13% 13% 18% Howard W. Adams, The Hague. to|Norfolk & Wstrn.. 96% 96% 9615 the Department of Commerce. Busi- | North America.... 46 a4 ness failures during the past year are | Norih American pf. 3% 8% 38 nearly double the failures reported o e e 6% oY T8% during 1920. Unemployment as a re- | sEEyer o oq 2% 2% 2 sult of the industrial and financial de- gene b pression continues to .be a most {Orpheum Clrcult.. 1% 1% 12% serious problem; 45,000 workers are | Otis Elevator. w w m reported as being unemployed. A |V I strike in the metal industries, which 9% % 9% has been going on for some time, has not yet been settled. Tax returns for the month of No- vember show a decline of over 2,500,- 000 florins as compared with the same month of last year, in spite of the fact that the present taxation aver- age is reported as approximately 50 per cent on gross income. November trade returns show an un- favorable trade balance of 69,000,000 florins. Total imports during the nm eleven months of the present fre given as 2.000,000,000 Horins, while exports durfng the same period to- taled 1,300,000,000 florins. The Dutch East Indies’ loan of $100.000,000 passed the Dutch senate on November 2 NEW HAIL BOARD ELECTED. NEW YORK, January 7.—Reorgani- zation of the board of directors of the Phillips Petroleum Pierce-Arrow..... §'§§'§§§§§‘§‘!”‘fi;%i’i;’E§§§!§§§"§§!“i§$§i¥§§¥¥§ Central Railroad of New Jersey and % the election of five new directors to n fill vacancles, caused by the resigna. a a a a tion of George F. Baker, sr., and B% 2% 2% 2% others. is announced. 50 0% ©% 80 ’rm new board consists of Willilam 8% 1% 1% 6% Besler. Theodore W. Reata of the 0% 1 W% u Tonnayivania rairosd. A . Hartm L wen vice president of the New York Con: W % tral; C. M. Shriver, vice president of "on the Baltimore and Ohio: R. E. Me- e o 1Sl Gy 7S W Packerd, ency & s raves, ir.; E. R. Ackerman and How- a%_e _ ai_aw 3 Maxwell. ‘A ehatrman will be 2% AR 2% nY chosen January 17. BY 1% 1% 1% 13 1B mvmzm a a a a Stock o( P.nly- ‘g ‘:!6 8 8K nm« Body Corp.. q., $2.50. 1% e i Body Cor. 5t q.. unuu.a Tob. s sk sk Jan. T T% % 1% N, W 6. B8 amnt.co..-.-- fl Efl' R 9% lu" 1563 Riggs Realty 5o (sbort) shington Market 5s, 1027. hington Market B, 1947 M. Cold Storage 5e. TRUST COMPANY. o American Security and Trust Continental Trust National Savin SAVINGS BANK. Commerce and Savl East Washington Bol uUEER ® ) mvnnu. ibla Title .. iate Titie MISCELLANEOUS. Columbia Graphopbone com. Columbla Graphophone pd. C. Paper Mfg. erchants Tra) Mersentualer Linotype vld Dutch Market 0Old Dutch Market pfd. Lanston Monotype . Security Storage asblagton Mrket x-dividend. 8o F # wnlii den Ea —Make up your mind to save something each pay day and watch it grow. Subscriptions for the 82d lssue of Stock Being Recetved - Shares, $2.50 Per Month 4 Per Cent Interest EQUITABLE BUILDING 915 F St. N.W. JOHN JOY EDSON, Presideat FRANK P. REESIDE, Sec’y . Did you ever stop to think that to get anywhere in this world of ours you must put some of your income to work for you? A man may earn a good sal- ary ar make a good -profit from his profession or busi- ness, but if he spends all, what is there for him to fall back on? [} You can purchise our 7% First Mort; s on the Par- tiat Payment Plan and have an- income working for you. * Write for beoklet. B. F. SAUL CO. Mortgage Loans 1412 Eye St. N.W, fessionals who had been selling the market short early in the week were inclined to cover, and this led to an advance of a point or so early in the day in some of the equipments, oils and motor shares. Later on, when the demand from the short interest had been satisfled prices eased off, but the rally was re. sumed in the closing dealings. There were a number of specialty moves at- tributed to pool ‘operations. On the other hand, steel and coppers did nothing and the rails were neglected, with a few exceptions, where special selling was in progress. ‘This liquidation was again notice- able in the Eries, but the main inci- dent was a sharp break in Chicago and Northwestern on uncommonly heavy transactions. The decline in this stock was a belated recognition of the deficit shown in the November earning statement. —_— A. B. Smith, general passenger agent of the New Haven road. has resigned. He will be succeeded by F. C. Coley, assistant general passenger agent. Money to Loan Secured by frat deed of trust on real estate. mumu nterest and commi Joseph I. Weller §20 Wieb- .'* | HarriMan & Co. |- MEMBERS: New York Stock Exchange 111 Broadway. New York Washington Office COLORADO BUILDING Telephone Main 1603 G.B.Chipman Manager ; Trust nw. This Is Important to You The NATIONAL MORTGAGE AND INVESTMENT CORPORA- TION, of which Mr. H. Rozier Dulany is president, has been in successful operation for four months. It is meeting in a practical way the building and housing needs of the District of Columbia, and is making very attractive earnings on the money employed in its operations. Washington has heretofore been without an established discount- banking institution to standardize discounts and provide a ready agency for dealing in real estate securities based upon second as well as first trust mortgages. The National Mortgage and Investment Corporation supplements the. splendid. general banking facilities of Washington. ~Other business as well as that of the builders. is benefited by the felease of money tied up and dormant in second trust notes. Institutions doing a general banking business will be benefited by a stimulation of business through building operations, which multiply and - give activity to bank accounts. Investments in the National Mortgage and Investment Corpora- tion are safe and profitable. The character of the management insures continued and growing success, with steady ingrease in value of the investment, which accrues to the benefit of the stock- holders all alike. E A portion of the Stock of the National Mortgage and Investment Corporation is being-offered at'the same price' paid by the officers and directors. - Subscriptions-are received by the Hughes Finance Corporation, 1418 I Street Northwest Phones, Main 853 and 854. — a0 days.:and money s corce, if°yow've read . your p-mle clau(c: —_— cide where to inveat your: money. Ot}zer Moneys—and Yours PIECES OF EIGHT - .You meet Pieces of Eight in “Treasure Island,” in the tales of. the buccancers, in the old histories of the Spanish Main. Lives were cheap in-thosc The Pleces “of " Eight were: hoarded in l!rona dozes—you rnlmbrr that HE protection of a strong: box today does not necessarily mean safety, and surely offers no' return. Real safety for your ‘money-lies in sound investment, and ‘preeminent _among ‘such investments is- our First Mortgage Notes on Washington property. It will be worth your while to ask-about our notes before you de- w .u:n.n CLE! E, Ceithcn. Directors. " REPORT ©OF THE CONDITION AMERICA.\ COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK At Washington, in the District of Columbis, at the close of business December 31, 192 RESOURCES. and dis- including (except in b rediacounts those _ shown and o). Total . Other ties, etc. Furniture and fixtures, $3,34805 Real estate owned other . $99,119.82 securi- — $09,119.82 stocks, @ 19.890.67 3.348.93 160.791.13 36,711.08 then included In item: 5.043.88 u ‘m.l of $41, . Chieks o Basks iocated ‘cotaide of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items. Other assets (expense). Total LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid n. . Surplus fund . . Undivided profits. $6,143.51 $6.143.51 c Less c;lnr'relkt ex- ses, interes Paxes paid. . 10.258.51 . Certified checks ~outstanding.. 34, Cashier's checkd on own bank outstanding within 30 days): deposits subject’ payabl 5 lndh idual jepos o subject to- 30 4 or” more motice) and postal savings: 31. Certlfioates of deposit _{other than for money borrowed) 33. Other time deposits. Total of time deposits, items 31, 32, 33 and 34..$72,364.05 43. Liabilities other than those above stated - Total Digtrict of C ROBERT C. SHAW, nathed bak, do solem statement i3 e to best of my knowl. edge and belie! 'WOBERT C. SHAW, Cashler. Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth ngton. s, cashier of the above- swear that the above day of January, 1922. (Beal.) A. N. MITCHELL. Notary Public. Correct—Attest: Edward Volgt. Jr. A B. Clarke, Wm. J. Armstrong. M. M. Doyle. W. C. Smaliwood. Frank T Parsons. Grant 8. Barmbari, H. D. Ormsby. H. Benjamin, Ciange Go0Fwent, T A, Cantmait H. L. Cranford, Directors. Bernard F. Garvey, 17. Capital stock paid in. 18. Surplus fund .... . 72,000,000:60> 19. Undivided profits . + b Reserved for taxes. $587.276.63 ———— 587.276.63 ...... 100,000.06 . 20. Circulating notes outstanding.......... 1. Amount due to federal reserve bank (deferred credi 22, Amount due to national banks... 33 Amount due to state banks, bankers and trust companies in the United States and foreign wuntfips (other lhnn in- 2276543 15a 1,004,341.13,, cluded in items 21 or 22). . 1,820,311.79 24. Certifled checks outstanding. . 62,815.79: 25. Cashier's checks on own bank ouutl.ndlnl - 52,699.9 $3.167.822.84 s) subject to re- 5 lS.TM.SG?fi r 21, 22, 23, 24 and 2 Demand deposits (other than bn'lk serve (deposits payable within 30 days: 26. Individual deposits subject to check 27. Certificates of deposit due in les: than for money borrowed) 314. 30. Dividends unpaid 4 31. Other demand deposits. 356.9¢ 1 Total of demand deposits (other t an | 3 deposits) subject to reserve, items 26, 29, 30 and 31 '$15,842,304.56 x Time deposits subject to reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days' or more notice, and postal savings): 32. Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed)- ... 7 Other time deposits. 1 vs.u 22,7 84,8 Postal savings deposits. Total of time deposits subject to reserve, items 32, 33, 34 and 35 628.703.43 36. United States deposits (other than postal savings), including war loan deposit account and deposits of United States disbursing officers 40. Bills payable with federal Teserve bank 42. Letters of credit and travelers’ checks sold for cash lnd outstanding 998 2,000,000.00.. 19,060, . Liabilities olher VI 3 & Clearing house due bills ;uc b Payments account libert victory notes ... 8,291.94 ¢ Income tax withhel 138:20 Q°Alien property custodian. 12289 District n! Columbl;, city of Washington, f V. FLEMING, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear, statement is true to the best of my knowledge and bellef. R. V. FLEMING. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of January. 1922. (Seal.) WM. H. DORSEY, Notary Public, D. C. Correct—Attest: CHAS. C. GLOVER, JAMES M. JOHNSTON, Jr., M. _E. AILES, H. B. SPENCER, WM. J. FLATHER, JULIUS GARFINKLE, JOHN 8. LARCOMBE, FLEMING NEWBOLD, L. KEMP DUVAL, STERLING RUFFIN, FRANK J. HOGAN, Directors. REPORT OF CO\DITION NATIONAL METROPOLITAN BANK At Washington, in the District of Columbia, at the close of business on December 31, 1921. that the abov RESOURCES. 1. aLoans and discounts, lncludh’l‘ rediscounts (except those shown in b and c). 640.87 b Acceptances of other banks discounted. "100; 000 00 Seins unnenr.d $2,997.2¢..... cescanes Overdrafts, secured, $53.0: U. 8. government securities own: a Deposited to secure clrc\lllllon “(U. S. bonds, par_value) b All other Unit st - $800,000.00 nment securities 525,481.08 Other bonds. sto o8, . 6. Banking house, furniture and fixtu Lawful reserve with federal reserve . Itemez with federal reserve bank in pr available as reserve). Casgh in vault and amount due {rom na Amount due from state banks, bankers lml trust companies fn the United States (other than included in ftems 8, 9 or 10). Exclanges for clearing housc................. Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reparlh\‘ bank (other than item 12). Total of items 9, 10, 11, 13. $3.203, 673.21 Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporun' bank and other cash items Redemption fund with U. S. treasurer and dlle from treasurer Other assets . 10. 11 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. Total .... $800,000.0 . Capital stock paid in . 540,000.04 . Surplus fund . Undivided prof a Reserved for inte: "7 $313,618.25 24.060.48 . Circulating notes outstanding Amount due to {ederal reserv Amount due 10 national bank: . Amount due to state banks, bankers the United States and foreign ¢o\mlrlu (other (hl.n ln- cluded ln ll!l'nl 21 or 23) . Certified ch: outstandin, B . s Cashie: elnoln on own bank oullunflln[. . Total of items 21, 22, 23, 24 and 25.. $716.386.92 Demand deposits (Other than bank deposits) subject to re- serve (deposits payable within 30 days): . Individual deposits subject tc check. . Certificates of deposit due ln less tnln 30 dly- (olher than for money-borrowed). . Dividends unpaid .... Other démand depositi Total of demand deposits (other tban bank deposits) subject to reserve, items 26, 27, 30 $8,483.023.01 and 3 . . 'l‘lme deposit o reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days' or more notice, and postal savings): 3. $1,804,607.25 36. United States deposits (other than Wt.l ngs), including war loan deposit account and deposits of United States dis- bursing officers ..... 45. Liabilities other than thosé above una. PP 2t X I!’l'l.fl District 0! Colul!lhh. cfl.y ‘of Wuhmmn. 8. 1, C. F. JACOBSEN, cashier of the shove-named bank. do ulu;a that the above statement is true to the m&.(' knowledge mb-llol. s'nbsorlw and u-worn 19 belnn %‘m. 6th day of January, 1922. (Bead) ERT E. BRIGGE, Notary Public. . W, m'm i H. ummnu. g'm = ¥, urznf W) JA A Pt CHARLES BSEN, .