Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 15, 1916, Page 3

h" e ""fi .-’:E.m e i AETNA IT'S AN ILL WIND THAT BLOWS | NOBODY 'GOOD—You would cer- tainly think so, if your premises and property were burned up. 5 I€wil] be & good wind For you if you are entirely covered by Insurance. ISAAC S. JONES Iisurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street DO YOU OWN REAL ESTATE? DO YOU OCCUPY YOUR OWN DWELLING HOUSE? You cannot collect rents from a burned building, and you may have to pay some one else rent while you re- build.. Insure your rents with B. P. LEARNED & CO. Agency Established May, 1846. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW EDWIN W. HIGGINS Attorney-at-Law Main and slfatrucke( Sfreetl Corne: Brown & Perkins, Mkmsy:-ll-m Over Uacas Nat. Bank, Sbstucket St Entrance stairway near Nationei Bank. © Thames Telephone 38-3. SPORTING NOTES. | Brooklyn has sent Outfielder Nixon back to the Beaumont (Tex.) club. Harry Swacina, released by the Feds, has signed with Little Rock. Connie Mack feels confident he has some comers among his new pitchers. Pitcher Paddy Martin has arrived in New London ahead of reporting time. George Sisler may be Kept on the bench as a pinch hitter for the St. Louis Browns. The Denver club of the Western league put in a bid for Rebel Oakes as its manager. Manager Bill Donovan of the Yan- kees says he will keep 17 pitchers un- til his team returns north. Chief Bender is working hard on the training trip to put himself in £00d shape for service with the Phil- ies. Manager Lee Tohl of the Cleveland club says Cleveland will see the fast- est base-running that city has en- joved in years. - Babbington, the Brown university student, who once accepted terms With Springfield, but did not show up, is handling himself well in the Giants' practice. The Scranton club seems to have got a fiving start over other New York State league clubs in the rush for plavers. Wilkes-Barre is also signing up some good one: Manager Joe Tinker of the Cubs has opened up a baseball correspond- ence school. It will be called the Joe Tinker bureau of baseball instruction. Percy Skillin, a former Dartmouth pitcher, and Dr. Pitts are partners Wwith the Cubs’ manager. The late holdout, Benny Kauff, is finally here. Just as the first gray streak appeared at dawn Monday he arrived in town with Secretary John ¥oster ready for his little bit of training with the Giants. Benny ana the New York club have buried the hatchet, and the “little rebel” is ready to perform at his best for the Giants. When Manager William Carrigan and his Boston American baseball squad arrived at Hot Springs Monday Catcher Forrest Cady, who was re- ported to be a holdout, was on the 8pot to greet him with a signed con- tract, but there was o evidence of Tris Speaker, the hard-hitting out- flelder, who has not yet agreed to ap- pear in the Boston lineup this year. Thirty-one players and sport writers composed the party. Carrigan ex- pects to have his men n uniform to- lay. ‘- Children Ory Watched Him Work Out . bein Good Trim. only about fifty persons watched Jess Willard training yesterday and today at his indoor g instead of the hundreds who paid admission to see him all through las week, did not de- tract from his earnestness in his work. Each day finds the big champion’s condition slightly improved. He now Wweighs very little over 250 pounds stripped and expects to take off at least eight pounds more in the next tend days. After his early morning run ir and around Central Park, Willard rested until the early afterncon. His first in- door work today was with the pulley Then he boxed two rounds each with Hample, Monahan and Rodel. In- stead of boxing an extra round with Rodel as on yesterday he took on the big Turkish ~wrestler Hussane and pulled him around for several minutes. A brief session with the medicine ball wound up the day's activities and the champion seemed well satisfied. Moran took it easy today after his early road run and light air. He said he felt fine but thought he would rest up. Tomorrow he intends to do a full day’s training and then take another layoff until Fridov with only a per- functory jog on Thursday to fill in. Moran assures eversone who asks about his condition that he never fet better in his life. He starts his turns in the gymnasium with a thoroughn which gives the onlooker the im- pression that he regards them more as recreation than labor. Wesleyan Enters Swimming Associa- tion. Middletown, Conn., March 14—An- nouncement was made today _that Wesleyan has joined the intercollegi- ate swimming ssociation and will send 2 team to compete in the meet at New York on March 24. The meet with the Yale freshmen which was scheduled here for March WILLARD TRAINING EARNESTLY ‘Big Champion’s Condition Improving—Only Fifty Persons New York, March 14—The fact that 18 has been cancelled and the team big | Tuesday—Moran Reported to from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology will compete instead. HOCKEY LEAGUUE TIE TO BE PLAYED OFF First Game to be Staged on March 18 in New York. New York, March 14.—The executive comittes of the American Amateur Hockey Leagne announced today that the tle for first place between the Boston Athletic Association and _the St. Nicholas A. C. team of New York will be played off in a serles of the best two games out of three. The first game will be played in New York March 18; the second in Boston 25th and the third if necessary, on April ist the rink to be chosem, by the captain winning the tossing up of a coin. For these games it was announc- ed that the playing rules had been amended to prevent tle scores Each sme will be played to a finfsh regard- less of time in the league race each team has won six games and lost two. JIM THORPE MAKING HIS LAST STAND Great American Athlete Will Be Given Another Chance in Major Baseball. Jim Thorpe, the Sac and Fox In- dian, Olympic prize winner and one of the greatest football players that ever donned gridiron armor, is mak- ing his last stand on_the major league baseball diamond. Without question one of the greatest athletes ever de- veloped in America or In any other portion of the world, Thorpe has made a name for himself in track and field sports, lacrosse, football and toll baseball. It was not until he under- took to play the latter game in the leagues’ that he found a sport MARKET UNUSUALLY ACTIVE. Lealings Aggregated 1,100,000 Shares, | a Record for the Year. New York, March strength, breadth and ed today’s market, de: ing 1,100,000 shares, or a record for the year to date. The movement bezan at the opening and continued with I interruption until the final hour, w some specialties, notably Crucible Steel, yielded fractions to several points from maximum prices. A significant feature was the obyvi- ous revival of public intere which had long been conspicuously Jacking. The change in sentiment, which be- came more or less apparent last week, seemed to have its genesis in a variet- of encouraging domestic developments which more than nullified such adverse factors as may have been presented by conditions in Mexico and Europe. All important branches of commerce and industry, as well as railroad earn- ings, are proceeding at almost un- precedented rate of i 14. — Greater attend- gat- ivity, while prices of most products and commodi ties are steadily mour Evidently these favorable economic factors, to- sether with record crops and easy money, again are finding reflection in a renewed demand for securities. ‘War shares and indu: 1 and equip ment issues coming within that cate- gory were today's most prominent fea- tures, American Locomotive, Crucible Steel and Westinghouse Electric lead- ing that division with gains of two to almost five points, while a score of semi-war descriptions, including oils, sugars and shipping shares, recorded similar advances. United States Steel assumed its old Pplace as active leader, with a total of 140,000 shares, or about 15 per cent. of the day’s turnover, at an extreme gain of 1 3-8 to 86 7-8. Bethlehem Stee! added 25 1-4 to yesterday's spectacular rise, touching 560, Rails were In excellent demand, par- ticularly Reading, Canadian Pacific, Union Pacific, Lehigh Valley, grangers and some of the eastern trunk lines. There were a few backward features, including express and tobacco issues and United States Industrial Alcohol, but these resulted from special causes and were not symptomatic of the gen- eral list. A new low record of 71 7-8 for marks featured the foreign exchange market, with light trading in sterling and francs. Bonds were irregular at first, but hardened later in response to an in- quiry for investment issues. Total sales, par value, were $2,650,000. United States bonds were unchanged on call. STOCKS. High. ass Toin Sales. 200 Adams Express .. 2000 Alaska Gold Af 11800 Allls Chalmers 1400 Allls SChalmers 300 Am.’ Ag Chem 100 Ar’ Ag' Ch pr 500 Am. Coal Prod’. 1300 Am. Cotton Ofi 100 Am. Express FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA —_— DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main 8t. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 a. m. to 3 P. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Most Cigars are Good— ‘ THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1.2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see, THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe & | JOSEPH BRADFORD, . BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled:to Order.’ | 108 BROADWAY THE AETNA. | MOWLING. s. [ MAJRSTIC BUILDING, - ¥ Alleve. 6 Tables. e o P R e e i M. J. FIELDS, . . ' Carpatio » ws"flcfi:m} 3 ms. Spes ‘orms and Plants. ‘Zelephouo 657. .. - ddghoc iy WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. iness Deiore the pukiic, there is no mediui™ better than through the ad- wertising columns of The Bulletin. 800 Am Hide & Lesthér . 1800 Am Ico Sec . Linsed 100 Am’ Male . 500" Am. *Mait 17500 Am. 500 Am. or Smelting Smelt pr 1400 Am. Steel Fary . 2100 Am. Sugar 500 Am. Sugar pr 1600 Am Tel & Tal 800 Am. Tobaco 7100 Am. Woolen el 1800 Am. Woolen pF ... 8000 Amer zino 23500 Ansconds 1800 Atehison 400 ¢ or. 200°A0Coust 35900 Bala Loco 11y 200 Loco pr 108 2700 Bult &Ohfo ....i.i-. s3% 200 Bat 6% Tns Copper Interbor. Con * Con pr .l Mer H etes 11l M M pr ctts 0 Tut Nickel Jewell Tea Maxyel M 1 pr Maxtell M 2 pr 1 1290 North Pactaie o Silver Pacific Mall Pas Tel & T Pem B m s Peo. &Easi Il Peoples G | &C . 00 Phil Co Pitts Coal Pitts Coal pr Prees Steel Car . Pres SU Car pr Pull Pal Car 300 Quickeiver 100 Quicksilver pr 6300 Ry Stcel Sp 3100 Ray Con Cop 60600 Reading .. 100 Reading 24 pr 11000 Rep T & Steel 320 Rep 1° &St pr €00 Rock Istand .. 600 Rock Island pr 45SL &SR 1pe 100 Seaboard A L 100 Seab A L pr. 100 Sears Reebuck 780 Shattuck A © 00 Sloss S 8 8000 South Pacific 100 So P R Sugar 1600 Southem Ry 300 Sonth Ry pr 6190 Studebaker 17200 Studebaker pr 1460 Tenn Copper ... 207 Texas & Pacific 2000 Texas Co. ..., 100 THrd Ave 1000 Ulon Bag & 600 Union B~ &P pr 8800 Unton Paciflc 600 Union Pac pr 0 United Cig br ... UCS ot A 0 Tnited Frtue " BOUSCIPa N0USCIP&T 8700 U S T Aleohol 200 U S 1 Aleohol pr . 20 100 100 6200 200 111600 600 W0 U 0 v 101 ai 80420 Weatinghouse 100 West Mg 1st 200 Woolworth . 300 Wh &L B 100 Wh & L'E 1 100 Wh. 400 Willys-0. pr t p Total sales 101,005 shares. MONEY. New York, March 14.—Call ‘money. steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate 1 8-4; last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 2. COTTON. New York, March 14.—Cotton futures closed steady. October 12.34, 12.10. May 12.00, July 12.18, December 13.54, January Spot steady; mida¥ing 12.00. CHICAGO GRAIN ‘MAMKET. Open. High Low. Clows e v 00w s o » Ton e i 7 916 7% 8% et ae o kit ” ”w . YO T R = a% . eu NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY wherein he fafled to shine with his Sccustomed brillianey. powerful arms and shoulders could and did lift the ball over the centre- flelder's head with great The trouble was. that never made such g mistake but once Thereafter Thorpe got nothing but curved pitching and the Indian swung on_the slants in vain. The Indian drifted from the major league to the minors and even there his helplessness at the plate caused him to be cast aside for a less sensa- tional player who could bat in pinches. Through it all McGraw held firm to his belief that eventually Thorpe would master the art of hitting a curved delivery. This spring McGraw decided to give him aonther chance with the Glants at the training camp at Marlin, Tex. There the Redman was persuaded to try batting left-handed when he went to the plate and at once a de- cided improvement was noticed in his hitting. In his new position he show- ed ability to connect with the best of the early spring curves and his ad- mirers have taken hope. If it is dem- onstrated that Thorpe, batting left- handed, can land on the ball with his heavy. black war club, there is a place for him with the Giants and = Mo- Graw’s fudgment will have been vin- dicated.” If it is proved, however, that it is but a flash of batting ability then Thorpe and the blg leagues will part company forever. Local Y. M. H. A. First Match The local Y. M. H. A. bowling team won the first of the series of 30 matches with the New London associ- ation Tuesday evening at New Lon- don. The score: Norwich Y. M. H. A, J. Budnick . 109 110 93 — 312 H. Markoff .... 74 95 90 — 259 Trachtenburg . 75 83 88 — 246 Blumenthal ... 71 88 89 — 248 Trachtenburg . 119 110 108 — 332 Total ....... 448 483 438 1397 | New London Y. M. H. A. Horstein ...... 76 62 8 — 324 Levinson . S8 63 74— 223 | Plattus 88 85 86 — 259 | Bronstein 98 101 96 — 295 Tanner .....0.. 91 97 88 — 378 Total ....... 439 408 430 — 1277 Bowling Record Topple: The bowling record at the Aetna al- leys toppled Wednesday evening when McManus with a series of strikes and spares rolled 148. Previously the re- cord was 144, held by Sylvia and Me- Alliser. To Telephone Inquirer. The Johnson-Willard fight for the championship of the world was held on April 5, 1915 at Havana, Cuba. The fight went 26 rounds—Sporting Editor, Store and Factory League. Retail Clerks. McAllister ... 108 94 98 — 28 Rogers .. 86 89 73 — 248 Crowe ..... k(3 90 87 — 253 Gatr S e e e Bruckner 104 94 7 — 295 Total ....... 475 449 456 1350 Hopkins & Allen Simcox ....... 79 94 110 — 283 Peckham 68 105 93 — 266 Elliott 91 91 82 — 264 Frost ... 98 113 94 — 300 Enos ceee. 81 90 80 — 261 Total .. 412 493 459 E The Standing w L PC. Hardware Clerks 9 3 750 Hopkins & Allen 7 5 583 Retail Clerks .. 5 7 416 H. & A. Dr't'men 3 9 250 Store and Factory Leagu Hopkins and Allen and Hardware Clerks were victorious in their match- €s in the Store and Factory League Tuesday evenirg at the Actna alleys. Frost rolled high with 113 and also scored high total with 300. The re- suits. Hardware Clerks. Burdick ...... 85 96 — 288 Huntington 91 97 83 — 271 Malesky .... 8 80 88 — 246 Harvey . 93 83 91— 267 Johnson . .. 84 83 91 — 258 Total ...... 432 439 459 1830 H. & A. Draughtsmen. Holtzman . 97 73 94 — 264 M. Burns . 83 90 69 — 242 Lynch .....000 88 76 96 — 258 Langworthy 109 93 81 — 283 W. Burns . 90 87 97 — 274 Total ..... 462 419 437 1318 FIVE COLLEGES ENTER MEN FOR WRESTLING MEET. Cornell and Lehigh Are Picked as the Winners. The annual intercollegiate wrestling tournament to be held Friday and Sat- urday of this week at Princeton is at present the cynosure of all eyes in the college athletic world. Cornell, cham- pion for the last five yvears, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Columbia and Lehigh will have men entered. Lehigh entered the assoclation three years ago, taking third place and in 1914 it took the same position. Last year Cornell nosed out Lehigh, which came second in the re- sults. ‘Lehigh and Cornell are picked as winners this year, although Prince- ton is expected to put up a strong fight for honors. The Cham, Of last year's intercolleglate cham- plons etill in college, and who will Wwrestle this year, there are martin of Lehigh, in the 135 pound class; I, E. Post, Cornell, in the 135 pounds class this year, and Dorizas, the Pennsylva- nia ‘heavyweight champlon. Lehigh has another champion® in school, Thomas, in the 145 pound class, but it ie not likely that he will be able to remove scholastic difficulties in time to enter the tournament. Kirkhuff of Lehigh is believed to have a good chance to win the 11§ pound event. He was runner-up to Culbertson, the { Cornell champlon last vear. It is a mooted question as to the winner of the 145 pound event. Frantz of Prince- ton, Who was runner-up to Thomas ¢ Lehigh last year, has moved up a class. The same is true of the 158 pound event, Statler of Pennsylvenia, ‘'Who captured second place, moving u; 20 the 175 pound class. skt Milligan is Strong. This year Lehigh s exceptionally strong in the lightweight events, while Cornell and Princeton are both best Tepresented In the heavier weights. Aside from Dorizas, Captain Milligan of Pennsylvania is expected to put up a strong fight in the 145 pound event, pound class. With “Cornell, Princeton and Penn- sylvania fighting it out for the middle- Wwelght and heavyweight honors, and dividing the points between with Lehigh Moran & Connors Spring Hats A very classy line of Spring styles are here for your in- Suitings The beauty and grace of our models are equalled only by the excellence of our tailoring and the moderation of our prices. Into every suit we make we place that elusive something which is the first essential of Custom- made Clothes. THE LIVE SHOP, 157 Main Street % 4] & 3 By, o BRNCING I)/U?EFOGT IN THE SNOW o The California schoolgirls in the picture, with others, showed New York the other day a new stunt in the “back to nature” movement. Bare- footed and thinly clad they danced and romped in the snow in Central Park. The thin covering of sleet on the snow, through which the girls broke, made the feat difficult and painful. her first intercollegiate champlonship. So far there have been 11 Intercollegi- ate wrestling meets, Yale winning five, Cornell five and Princeton one. Yale, although not now a member of the in- tercolleglate wrestling association, won the highest honors in 1905, 1908, 1907 1908 and 1909. Cornell won in 1910, 1912, 1913, 1914 and 1815. Princeton won in 1911 In an intercollegiate meet four points are counted for first place, two for second and one for third in the finels One point is added, however, for each fall obtained either In the preliminary, semi-finals, second or third place bouts. Braves Sign Reulbach. Boston, March 13.—Ed Reulbach, former National and Federa] League pitcher, was signed by the Boston Na- tionals today, according to despatches Teceived from the Braves' ’training camp at Miami, Fla., tonight. He will report at once. Yale Wins Rifle Match. South Bend, Ind., March 14.—Notre Dame defeated Yale in the intercol- legiate rifle contest, the score beinz S8 to 96S, according to the bulletin issued today. Notre Dame has now taken part in eight contests, having won them all. Books In Cases. To pack books in small packing cases, stand the parcels on end with |the edges next to the sides of the cases and the back of the bindings pointed toward the inward, and pack them with crumpled newspapers ts ease the pressure on the round part of the books, which may otherwise be pressed flat. Line the case with ‘wrap- ping paper. Lay a thickness of wrap- ping paper over the top and fasten on the cover with screws in preference to nails. Easy Mark. “What an awful boob that chap Jimeon is!” “I should say so. Why, I hat checking privilege in a Syna gogue. What Should He Take for It? Motorist skids across the street and hits another machine. “Pardon me, but I am suffering from auto-intoxica- tion."—Judge. Scene in “The Misl ding Lady” at the Davis Theatre Today by the Myrkl, Harder Company. believe you could sell that fellow the ! BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package | | T the Cclose 1s16: BANK STATEMENTS No. 1451 REPORT OF THE CO Merchants National Bank at in the State of Connecticut of business on March % i RESOURCES. provesit. 25catall druggists. |, ., JPsoUnces 2. Overdratts. unsecured % g5, bond EN 2 U nds deposited to SFRERE, . o< ncocon s se5ure circulation (par e > BANK STATEMENTS 4. Bonds, ‘securities, ete.: e Securities other than Ne. &7 U 5 bonds (not inelua: BEPORT OF THE CONDITION oOF| Iz stocks) owned un- The Thames National Bank at ilhm".l:’he_ e i 2993375 in the State of Connecticut. at the cl s 5, “oiher tha % 3 of business on Mareh 7, 1916: 6,904 Reserve Bank stock 6.770.00 RESOURCES. Rl " stock e 1. a Loans and discounts..$1,719,331. Beserve bank 2 Overdraris: unsecured 51832 |b Less amount wa: Iy 8 pomds: T e pai = a U onds deposite = 5 , 7. & Value of hanking ho T uIatlon (P 100,000.00 |~ e anenormanking house . ies, oté 10. Net amount due from ~ o Federal Reserve Bank... 8.594.09 ° than U. S. bonds 11 a Net a pledged to se- cure U. 8. de- approved posits "......~" $12,000.00 » _age: b Bonas ' other New " Yor ” than U. S. bonds &0 and St pledzed to se- ... 322.804.98 cure postal sav- et " amount ings deposits.. 112,794.00 from ap- © Securities other proved 'reserv than U. 8. bonds agents ir (not _ including resorve o stocks) owned 1652274 unpledged 110846233 (other ] Total bonds, securities, ete. 1,233,257.33 n 19 or 11) ] 5. Stocks. other than Fed- checks on banks M eral Réserve Bank stock 2.255.00| In the same city or town H 6.a Subscription to as reporting bank ...... stock of ' Federal taide chec Reserve bank $96.000 and other cash b Less amount unpaid 48,000 items ... ss1Las — 48,000.00 | b Fractional sur- 7. a Value of mcy. nickels house e 160,000.00| and Cents ...... 2s2.88 10, Net amount due from e Federal Reserve Bank... 63,000.00|16. Notes of other national 11. a Net amount banks ... . .. 381000 aue” from ap- 145000, proved reserve - 13T 2 agents In New n I Zsecoel York, Chicago on fund wiih and St. Louls. 1 r and due b Net amount U. S Treasurer .... 5.00000 aue from ap- — provea reserve et $560.320.42 agents in other LIABILITIES, Teserve citles.. 5352147 SRS —————— 158.934.49| 24. Capttal stock pald & 3$100,000.00 12, Net amount due from 25 Surpins fund = 20,000.00 baniks (other 2 Tnaiv than in 26,535.55 . 3260148 14, Other e 6.006.14 157.38 = & 340410 1. Clrculating notes out- standing ... oL 95,500.00 30, Dus to DAk and bank: ers_(others than includ } ‘ -ms 42800, stes of other national \ ks 2 17. Federal Heser H 200.581.91 18" Cotn and cortificates 1.67438) 20, Drofits Less ‘o expense est, and pala . Cireulating no standing . 20. Due to ban ors (others t taxes 48.205.78 93,297.50 fn 28 or 29) : 21 Dividends nnpaid Demand deposits 32 Tndividunl deposits sub- ct to check 1. 34 Certined checks 26 United States depost €.051.59 Postal savings de; 98,167.48 Deposits tice but 86.30 solemn1 ar that the above Stat ment is true t best of my know- ledge and b CHARLES L. HUBBARD. Subscribed and sworn to this 14th dax of Maren: 1916, LEONARD P, CHURCH, Notary Pu Correct—Attest: JOHN PORTEO! WILLIAM B. YOUNG, Had All He Wanted. The worthy old sportsman had asked, out of the kindness of his heart, a few subalterns to shoot his birds He passed a wearing afternoon. When evening came the old man examined himself" carefully to make sure he really had escaped peppering. “Tem- porary officers,” said he, “are all right in their wa; temporary gentlemen we have to put up with, but heaven save me from any more temporary sportsmen.” Hubby Knows Everything. Mrs. Newrich had been told by her caller that & certain dinner party had “wound up with great eclat.” When her husband came home she asked im what “a-kla” meant. “Why, that's the dessert, I guess,” said Newrich ‘Didn't you ever eat a chocolate a- kla?"—Boston Transcript. Thread in Your New Wick. To put a new wick in any lamp burner carefully and quickly, first| thread a needle, then run the thread | across the wick end pass the needle through the burner. men 3 ledge and beller. aries H. Phel) Bove rhmed bank, @8 = above states CHARLES H. PHELPS, Subacrib. 1 and_swa Cashier. this 14t Guy of Mareh, 1918, JOHN H. PERKINS, Correct—Attest: Notary PubMe COSTEIZ.0 LIPPITT, L._WOODARDS F. L LUCITUS BROWN, marisa Directors. The Uncas N 1 B3 1187 REPORT OF THE_CONDITION OF| onal Bank at Norwich, the St of Connecticut, ss on Ma: RESOURCES. nd a Loans a discount thos (except shown on b Total loans Overdrart 19 other Real estat curremey. n and cents . s, WIHEN You before $245,619.93 unsecureq, the best of my knowe| ™™ to betore mel 120,847.8 than Fed- Bank stock 1,35000 i 3.600.00! 1 85.000.00, 2000.00 $109,000.00 . 363667848 County_of New A. D. LATHROP, President. before me ITCHELLy tary Publie medium detter tham Vertising columne of_’ 20,000.00 | than banking house..... 9,500.00 10 Net amount due from | Federal Reserve bank... 13,074.96| 11. a Net amount H provea [ agents in other erve cities 53,013.45 Other checks \ 5.956.384 { \ » 5 ) ¥ ) »