Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1920, Page 10

Bus' Breaks Hydrant, Hurts Passenger Elizeau Beusquet.of Plainfield was se- VYerely injured on Thursday noon When the jitney “bus in which he was riding crashed into a hydrant on Boswell ave- nue mear St Mary's cemetery, throwing ‘him out of the 'bus. The 'bus was owned and wu:tad by William H. Hankin, who the steering gear on the mm\wn eamsing it to hit the hy- drant. - Several other passengers were in lhe *bus but these escaped injury. Mr. Bousguet suffered a deep cut on the forehead and one near the ear and is now in the Backus hospital, suffering from concussion of the brain. Dr. Paul F. Gadle attended the man and took eight stitches in the cut on his forehead. The hydrant was broken off close to the ground causing a flood of water into the street. The water department was immediately notified and Supervisor C. 'W. Burton had men on the job in fifteen minutes after. the accident. The water was shut off at the main and a gate installed. A new hydrn.nt will be put in today (Friday). AWARD FOR MAN WHO HAD THREE RIBS BROKEN Benjamin F. Rist, 113 Main street, Westerly, an employe of the C. B. Cottrell & Sons of Paweatuck, is to be paid $1492 per week as workmen's compen- sation for the time from March 4, 1920 to July 2, 1920, except for tw oweeks, according to a ruling and award made in the case after a hearing by Cimmis- sioner J. J. Donohue. The respondents are to assume payment of all medical services in the case. The man had three ribs broken and suffered sprains and bruises while at work erecting a scaf- folding on Dec. § last. LUMP SUM PAYMENT IS TO COVER AMOUNT ACCRUED In the claim made in the workmen's compensation case of Edward F. Burgo of Groton against the Grtoon Iron Works because of injuries received through a sliver in his right hand, followed by in- fection. Commissioner J. J.- Donohue has made the award that the man is to be paid $18 per week from May 11 during the period of total incapacity. The amount accrued is to be paid in a lump sum after that the payments will be made weekly. The question of specific in- jury is left open for future adjustment. MERCHANTS ARE LIABLE FOR PROFITEERING IN NEQESSARIES ‘W. F. Whitmore, federal {air price commissioner for Connecticut, has ob- tained an opinion from United States District Attorney Edward L. Smith of Hartford as to the scope of the Lever Gnats Visit Bulletin Office. One of the sighs of summer appeared at the Bulletin editorial rooms Thurs- day night in a vigitation of small gnats that flew .in swarms around the -electric ights. act, the opinion. being asked for by Mr. Whitmore, because of = questions raised by some retail merchants.” The Lever act concerns itself .with the supply, dis- tribution and movement of foods, feeds, wearing apparel containers designed or intended for containing foods, feeds, fer- tilizers and fuel, including fuel oil and other things, which in the act are de- scribed as necessaries. There is another United States law under which certain articles namefl in the Lever act are tax- ed as luxuries. As for instance, wo- men’s silk waists, retailing for over $15 are taxed as luxuries, at 10 per cent. on the amount over $15. Similarly, hos- iery, retailing at over $2 and men’s hos- iery, retailing at over §1 and neckwear, retailing at over $2, are classed as lux- uries and are subject to the luxury tax. Inasmuch as the United States had tax- ed certain of the articles as luxuries the question was whether merchants were liable for profiteering in these same articles described as necessaries in the provisions of the Lever act. United States Attorney Smith in his opinion to Commissioner Whitmore holds that merchants are liable if they charge an excess profit. Judge Smith in answer to the question submitted says that under the Lever act, as amended October 22, 1919, in Section 1, if is to be carefully fully noted that the word “necessaries” therein appearing is not the generic nec- essaries. Section 1 concerns itself with the supply, distribution and move- ment of foods, feeds wearing apparel, etc, and the act says, “hercinafter in this act called necessaries” In other words, the opinjon says, the word nec- essaries in the Lever act is a technical word, meaning under the very provisions of the act, the catalogue of things named in Section 1. Inasmuch as it is contain- ed in that list, wearing apparel is a nec- essary under the Lever Act whether orl Building Sold— Forced 323 Main Street - Mass., to be turned into cash at once, as | from business, until I can find another suitable location. HOES EVERYTHING MUST GO TheBigSale —IS STILL ON AT— INBLEMAN'S SHOE STORE Norwich, Conn. The entire stock is turned over to C. E. Dustin of Amesbury, To Vacate am forced to retlre FOR MEN FOR WOMEN FOR BOYS FOR GIRLS Everything At Forced Sale Prices THERE ARE NOW WOMEN’S $2.98 Women’s Better Shoes $4.9 WOMEN’S Several Styles—Most All Sizes. $3.85 FANCY SPATS $1.00 Several Colon ; ngh f‘Sneal;_s $1.00 WOMEN’S AND ‘323 Main Street stoks | Women’s White Goods 5 |MEN’S SHOES $2.98 SHOES | Nearly All Sizes—Good Strong Shoes. A Lot of Odds and Ends Everything At Forced Sale Prices Whether Mentioned Here or Not. Ableman’s Shoe Store Norwich, Conn. BROWN AND WHITE FIRST QUALITY not it bears a tax as a luxury. Conse- quently the merchant is liable to -prose- cution” if he profiteers in the sale of ar- ticles named in the Lever act as neces- saries. Mr. Whitmore also wsked ‘the dis- trict attorney whether in determining the cost of an article to a dealer, the in- voice price should be considered, disre- garding any reasonable cash discount which may have been allowed and taken for prompt payment. He said that many merchants consider cash discounts as an offset to the ipterest cost of borrowed money which permits them to discount their bills. On the contrary, says the commissioner, the interest paid on bor- rowed ‘money is usually carried as an item of expense as a part of the regular overhead cost of doing business and as such is presumably allowed for .in the rather large percentages of profits, ordi- narily considered reasonable for the re- tailer to charge. Judge Smith, in giving an opinion as to this question says he believes it is fair to consider the invoice as an element in determining the cost without regard to any reasonable discount for cash, he may actually take dn the orderly move- ment of trade, and the commissioner has ruled that discount up to 3 per cent. may be considered as within the reasonable limit. Another question as to whether it is proper for the retailer of ready to wear clothing, who makes no individual charge for alterations, to add to the cost of his clothing, the average cost of his altera- tion Judge Smith says he sees no impro- Px}ety in the merchant including in the stimated cost the fair average per- centage of cost of alterations. WEDDINGS, Barner—Starr. Miss Helen J. Starr, daughter of Mra. Helen H. and the late Charles 8. Starr, became the bride of Lieut. James D. Barner, U. S. N., Thursday afternoon at New London. 3 The ceremony was performed in the reception room of the bride’s home, 297 ‘Williams street, and was witnessed by a large number of relatives and friends of the couple. The entrance to the res- idence, the hallway and the veranda were deccyated with palms. and fernms, and the \eption room was adorned with roses and palms. Dr. J. Beveridge Lee, D.D., pastor of the Second Congregational church, offi- ciated, the couple standing beneath a large canopy of rambling roses, with the guests gathered in a semi-circle about them. Miss Gretchen Harrls, an iIntimate friend of the bride, attired in blue or- gandie gown with blue picture hat, act- ed as bridesmaid and Lieut. William H. Newman, a shipmate of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride wore white organdle, trimmed with white Irish lace. She wore a shadow maline hat and car- ried a shower bouquet of white sweet peas and orchids. The bridesmaid car- ried a shower bouquet of lavender sweet as. % Following the ceremony, which was a simple one, ‘a wedding supper was serv- ed. Guests were present from Norwich, Freeport, L. 1, Brooklyn, New York and Newport. Following the dinner, the newly-weds left for a tour In the Berkshires, New York state and western Connecticut, and will, at the conclusion of the wedding trip, make their home In Freeport, L. L Lieut. Barner is a resident of Free- port, L. I, and his rise in naval cir- cles, has been rapid. He is stationed on the U. S. S. Bridge, which is now at Ne wYork. He was at the state pier in New London during the V/ar. The bride is a graduate of Williams Memorial Institute and for several years following her graduation she made an advanced study of music. The presents received by the couple ‘were numerous ard beautiful. Among the mwas a sterliig silver cake basket, the gift of Lieutenant Barner's fellow officers on board the U. S. S. Bridge, and a check for $250 presented by Harold Starr, treasurer of Starr Bros. brother of the bride, for the purchase of silver- ware for use following the establish- ment of the couple in housekeeping. Other, gifts included a pair of solid silver salt shakers, the gift of the best man to the bride, and many silver, cut glass and jewelry articles. The bride's gift to the bridegroom was a black opal and diamond scarf pin, and the latter's gift to the bride was a gold mesh bag with sapphire clasp. The bridesmaid was presented a _ beautiful sapphire hairpin. Capen—Robinsen Nathan Odell' Capen of Lisbon and Miss Gertrude 4. Robinson of Dinsted were united in marriage on Thursday ev- ening' by Rev. W. J. Reynolds at the parsonage of the Lisbon Congregational church. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bailey, the latter being a sister of the bride. The bride was gowned in white georgette and car- ried a bouquet of white roses. The groom is a foreman with the high- way deparcment and his bride has been a school teacher in Winsted. Mr. and Mrs. Capen left. shortly after the cere- mony for a wedding, tour which will in- clude Saratoga Springs and Lake George. ‘Wignall—Meyer, Thomas' John Wignall of this city and Miss Annie M. Meyer of Taftville were united in marriage at the German Lu- theran church on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Paul F. Werth, pastor of the ]ch’drch, The couple Wwere attended by | Fred Thumm as_best man and Miss Eliz- abeth Puchta as bridesmaid. There was a large attendance of relatives ana friends at the ceremony, following Which there was a reception at the bride's home. The groom was born in England, the son of William H. and Mary Souerbutts Wignall. He has -been employed as a sillk inspector and has made. his home at 225 West Main street. His bride is a native of Norwich, being the daughter of Christopher-and Marle Smith. Meyer. She has made lier home in Taftville and has been employed as a silk’ worker. Whitmore—Crawford Charles B. Whitmore of 20 Tilley HOTELS American House D. MORRISSEY, Prop. First-class Garage Service Connected. Phone Shstucket’ Strest DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE SALE: By order of the Honor- abls, Goutt of Piobate for the District of Norwich, I will sell the real estate belonging to the estate of Alfred A. Adam, late” of Norwich, Conn. de- geased, consisting of the Notel proper- ty, known as the Gardner Lake House, consisting of about 35 acres of land, bordering on Gardner Lake, in New London County, and being one of the most desirable properties for sale in Eastern Connécticut. Besides the ho- tel, standing on the Salem Turnpike, Imciuding horse barm, lcehouse, shed: pavmon etc., there i5 an _attractive summer cottage: on the shore of the lake, known as “Eden Lodge,” com- puuly furnished and equipped for oc- cupancy. For further information, see or address C. K. _g._g{uu;; z{: street, New Lohdon, was married to Miss Caroline A. Cawford of Brooklyn, N. Y., in that city on Tuesday, July 6. Miss crawtord formerly lived ‘m.u her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Carlough in Waterford and Attended the Waterford grammar school Mr. Whitmore came to New Leondon from Bangor, Pa., and during he war was in the naval service serving as a’ quart- ermaster on board the U. S. S. Acushnet. For the past 14 months he has been coi ——— ey nected with a New London mm in the capacity of classified adverifang manager. ‘The yolng coupls spent their 'honey- moon in Newdrk, N. J., and New York city and returned to New London Thurs- day. - They will make their home in Wat erford for the present. There are lots of great menm until you get close to them. BANK STATEMENTS ~ BANK STATEMENTS £ No. 1187 REPORT OF CONDITION OF The Uncas National Bank ut Norwici, in'the State of Connecticut. at the close of business on June 30th, 1920: . RESOURCES. a Loans and discounts, including rediscounts ..... 2. Overdrafts, unsecured .. 5. Y. 8. yovernment securl- ties owne Deposited to secure clrcula- tion (C. 8. bonds, par value) . $60,000.00 Owned and un- 54,950,00 1. $496,975.69 14.84 a t pledged Total U. S. Gov- secu- . ernment 114,950.00 e “Securities, other than S. bonds (not including stocks), owned and un- pledged 7. Stocks, 99,776.88 1,500.00 eral Reserve ba.nL rtock. 8. Stock of Federal Reserve cent. hank (56 per subscription) a Value of ng “house, owned and unin- cumbered of 3,600.00 36,000.00 2,000.00 44,000.00 10. Furniture and fixtures 12. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve bank . 14. Cash iu vault and net amounts due from nation- al banks ...o00 .0nn. 17. Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank Total of ](ems 14 and 1.. $94,061. 18. Checks. ¢ on banks locat- ed outside of city or town of " reporting bank and mother cash items 82,146.77 11,914.49 d Treasurer and due U. 8. Treasurer . 20. Tnterest earned but (‘ollecmd (appruximate) otes - and hills re- ble not past due Other assets, 3,000.00 oo 1,810.37 if an customers’ accovnis i erty bonds. and Victory R A R i LIABILITIES, 22. Capital stock pald in.. $100,000.00 2% Surplus fund 25.000.00 24, ' a Undivided profits 13,343.84 . ‘Irterest and discount collasted or credited in : advance of maturity and not earned (approximate) . 4,585.91 28. Circulating notes out- standing ... ..o 58,100.00 21, Net amaunts due to banks, bankers and_trust companies in the United States and foreign coun- ot 26.890.67 3 s 1,700.80 33. Cashier's checks on own bank oufstandirs 1,000.00 Total of Ttems 31, 32 and 33, $29,591.47. Demand ~ deposits (other than bank deposits) sub- ject to reserve (deposits pavable within 30 days): 24, Tndividual deposits sub- Ject to check ...... 2 670.043.58 38, Dividends unpaid . 2,500.00 Total of demand devosits (other than bank depos- its) subject to reserve. Ttems 34 and 38, $672,543.38 , Bokal oiloss owvon it te ot $903,165.10 *0f the total loans and discounts shown above, the amount on which in- terest and discount was charged at rates in excess of those permitted by law (Sec. 7197, Rev. Slat.), exclusive of notes upon which total charge not to exceed 50 cents was made, was none. The number of such loans was none. State of Connectieut. County af New London, ss. 1, Henry L. Frisble Cashier of the ahove named bank, do golemnly swear that the above state- ment is true to the best of my know- ledge and belief. HENRY L. FRISBIE, Cashier. Subseribed 2nd Sworn to befors me this 8th day of July, 1920. DWIGHT L. UNDERWOOD, Notary Public. Correct—Attest: ! ‘WILLIS AUSTIN, W. H. ALLEN, C. M. WILLIAMS, Jyod Directors. No. 1481 REPORT OF CONDITION OF Tie Mercnants National Bank at Nor- wich. In the State of Connecticut at the close of business on June 30th, 1920: RESOURCES, 1. a Loans and discounts. . Overdrarts. —unsecur! “U."8. " ‘Government curities owned: Deposited to | “secure circula- tion (U. . bunds, value) $381,306.20 .20 se- .$100,000.0v Owned and un- 75,100.00 i pledg Total U. irnment S. Gov- securi- 175,100.00 tn)mgr bonds, securities, ete.: Securities, other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks), owned and unpledged. . o $17.8 Total bonds, secu- rities, ztc other than U. . Stock of Federal Reserve bank (50 per cent. of subscription) 4 Value of banking house, owned ;\nd unin-~ cumbered 2 Lasvful “Federal Reserve bank . 14. Cash in vault and am‘?unls due !rom nation- al 17,375.00 . 3,900.00 5,000.00 34,925.87 113,908.63 aue. banks, bankers, aml trust companies in the United States (other than included in Ttems 12 or 14) 3 17. Checks on other bank: in the same city or town as reporting bank ... Tell of Ttems 14, 15 and l'l $719,687.95, 18. Checks on banks located outside of eity or town of reporting bank and other cash items 19. Redemption fund with TU. 8. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer .... 20. Initerest earned but not collgcted ‘approximate) on notes and hills receiv- able not past due ... Total 1,562.82 4,920.12 5,000.00 "a20.88 T $745,654.03 LIABIL!TIFS 22. Capital stock paid in.. 21. Surplus fund .. 4. a Lndlvxded profits less current expenses, inter- est.- and taxes paid ... eeae $100.000.90 30,000.00 b % 19,977.18 25. ‘Interest and discount collected or credited,in ad- vance of maturity and not earned (approximate) 28. ‘Cireulating notes out- standing . ceieans 1. Net amounts due to banks, bankers and_trust companies in the United States and foreign coun- tries. ...oe.. Certified” ‘checks out: Standing . ....... Total of "(ems 31 and 32, $55,091.67. Demand deposits ' (other than bank deposits) sub* ject to reserve (dsposits payable within 30 days): 54, Individnal deposits sub- ject to check ... 38. Dividends unpaid . Total of demand deposits (other than bank de- posits) - subject to re- sarve. Ttems 34 and 38, $444,659.07. Total ......... $748,654.03 *Of the total loans and discounts showrn abave, the amount on which in- terest and discount was charged at rates in excess of those permitted by law (Sec. 5197, Rev. Stat.) (exclusive of notés upon which total charge not to exceed 50 cents was made) was none. The number of such loans was none. State of Connzctivut. County of New Tondon, ' ss 1 Charlées H. -Phelps. Cashier of the above named bank. do solemnly swear that the above state. ment ‘is true to tue best of my know- ledge and belief. CHARLES H. PHELPS, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to befors me this 8th day of July, 1920. 2,926.11 96,000.00 3 51,749.31 3,342.36 29, 444,641.07 18.00 AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES FORD OWNERS—Doez hard? Heve you {,’“‘“’ your magneto Techarged while you wait. Ch t St our car start ights? Have in the car Norwich Wealding To.. oct25d BUY A U.S.L.Battery with its rugged heart of ma- chine plates, whose long life and dependability are backed up by a liberal guaran- tee. NORWICH BATTERY CO. 114 FRANKLIN STREET PHONE 1043-2 NORWICH, €O OVERHAULING AND REPAIR WORK OF A.L KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. mi Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its branches Scott & Clark Corp. 607 TO 615 NORTH MAIN STREET BRASS GOODS BRIGHTEN UP THE HOME HAVE ‘THE STOVE TRIMMINGS, PIANO PEDALS, LIGHTING FIX. TURES, ETC, REFINISHED BY THE UNITED METAL MANU- FACTURING CO., Inc. Shipping: Street, Thamesville NIiCKEL PLATING AND KINDRED : FINISHEI A SPEGIALTV. i For Your Otmm\hnu, ano lm!" JOHN R. TARRANT, Notary PFublic. Correct—Attest: LUCIUS BROWN, F. L. WOODARD. COSTELLO LIPPITT. ived Directors. FLOUR, GRAIN AND FEED. FARMERS—TJust received a lot of all ‘Rinds of silage corn and corn fertil- izers. - Call us for prices. Greeneville Grain Co. Phone 326-5. Je2sd ST ARRIVED FIVE CARS No. TIMOTHY HAY $2.35 PER 100 LB. ALSO :— No. 1 Corn, 100 Ibs. . . $3.65 No. 1 Meal, 100 libs. . . $3.65 Chm Bran, 100 1bs. . sszs WhlteChopc 100150..33.90 Mystic Scratchfeed, Mystic Laying Mash, 100 $4.65 Buffalo Gluten, 100 Ibs. $3.85 Union Grains, 24 per cent.; 100 lbs. . $4.05 Old Process Oilmeal, OTHER SPECIALS Chas. Slosberg & Son 3-13 Cove Street, Norwich.. “Doh’t“Fouet We An Cluul _ BANK STATEMENTS .. Ne 637 REPORT OF The Thames Nationa! Bunk at in the State of Conuecti=ut. at the ciose of business on June 30, 1920: . - RESOURCES. a Loans and discounts, in- c.uding red:s- counts (except these shown in b and ¢)...$2,529,044.2¢ Acceptances of other banks discounted .. *Total loans .$2,762,783.11 Deduct : Acceptances of other banks payable at fu- turedate, guar- anteed by this bank by in-, dorsement or otherwise (see Item §5c) . 176,882.12 Overdrafts, unsecured a Customers' account of *“Acceptances’ executed by this bank and by other banks for ac- &ount of this bank and now outstanding ......... U. 'S. Government se- ties Jwned: Deposited tc secure circula- tion (C. S. bonds, value) - Pledge(l ‘to set cure U. 8. de- posits (par value) .. .... Pledged to se- cure postal savings * denos- its (par value) Owned and un- pledged War ngs Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually owned". Total ‘U, 8. Gov- ment securities. 6. Other bonds, a Bonds than U L bonds). pledlefl to secure U. deposits .. 323».!1:' 00 Securities,' ott.ar than U.S.bonds (not “includinz stacks). - owned and unpledged. . t Collateral trust and other notes of corporations issued . for not less than one vear nor more than = three years' time Total honds,- se- curities, ' ate. _ other than U. 8 Stocks. other’ than ‘Fed- eral . Reserve bank stock Stock of Federal Reserve bank (30 per Bubscrlpunn) 2 Value of banking house, owned and - unen- cumbered 2 with 2,585,901.29 iy cu; 31 00,000.08 o 16,000.00 B3 207,000.00 437,710.39 140.69 ; 64,8812 securities, ete.: (other 600,729.45 21,000.00 347,100.46 s 78,007.08 46,500.00 137,560.00 249,587.37 12, . Lawdful Federal Reserve bank .... 13. Items with Federal Re- serve bank in process of collection (not available as reserve) 14. Cash in v amounts due tmna.l ‘banks 13.484.30 486,509.41 “banks, bankers and trast compinies in the United States (other than m- ciudéd in ]tem? 1 or 14) .. 17. Checks in the same city or town as reporting bank (other than Ttem 16) Tota] of ltame and 17, $532,884.30. 1. Checks on banks le= cated outside of city or town of reportine bnnk and other cash items. 18. Redemption fund i 1. 8. Treasurer and du! from U. §. Treasurer. 20, Interest earned ot collected—appraxi- mate—on notes and bllls receivable not past due 21. Due from foreign ban] Total 3,384.55 30,608.14 3,080.94 5,000.00 TIABJLITIES. Capital stoek paid in Surplus fund $1,000.000.00 530,000.00 a Undivided profits . .$157,644.80 Less expenses, ext. and paid .... [ rent inter- taxes 594.61 25. Interest and discount collected or credited, in advance of maturity and not earned (lpproxlmlte) 27. Amount reserved for al interest accrued .... .... 3. . Circulating notes out- standing Net amounts natignal 31. _Net amounts due to banks, bankers and_trust companies in the United States ‘and foreign coun- tries (other than inctud- ed in' Ttems 29 or 30). 32, Certified checks out- standing: ..o Lol dilL. Total of Ttems 35, 30 31, 32 and 33, $232,587.8 Demand Lleposxu " (other than bank deposits) sub- ject to-reserve (deposits Payable within 30 davs): 34, Individual deposits sub- to check .. 2,320,988.69 37. Devosits requiring no- tice, but less than 30 days Dividends unpaid ..... Total of. demand deposits (other than bank depos- its) subfect ig reserve. Items.- 34, " 37 -and 38, $2,321,444.76. Time ~derosits ~subject to Reserve (payable after 30.-days, or subject to 30 da¥s for more notice, and postal savings): 40. ' Certificdtes of deposit (other than- for money borrowed) ... ceseia.s 42, Postal' savings deposits. 45, Other time deposits ... Total .of time duvposits to Reserve, 40, 42 and 43, $1,003,769.56. 14 United States deposits (other than postal say- ings): ar loan de- hiacie posit account. .. $20, > _“Other United States deposits, including ~ de- posits of U. S. disbursing offi- cers 9,508.95 51, Letters of rredit and travelers’ oharks <old for cash and outstanding 52, a_ ‘Acceptances” cuted by this customers ..... 060.19 23,998.96 2,803.00 98,300.00 7,692.50 Vdue io 169,384.47 15,520.38 528.030.19 1 e dank. for Total ........ 8623881081 5. c Aeceptances 6f other banks payable at future guaranteed by this " bank by. indorsement or otherwise (see Item le).. 1788212 *0f tne total Joans and disenunts shown above. the amount on which in. terest and discount was charged _mt rates in eveess of those permitted Bv* law (Sec. 5197. Rev. Stat.), exclusive of notes upon which total charge not %o exceed 50 cents was made, was none. The number of such loans was none: State’ of t‘nnntct'f'll! (‘bunh‘ of Now London, 1. A Cashier of the ahove nlm!d bank.’ do solemnly swear that the ahave state- ment is true to the best of my know- ndp and belief. NA'I'HAN A Gl!& Suhscribed and sworn to \.-rou - this 8th day of July, 1920. GEORQ! D: FILLMORE, " Notary Pufl.. orrec 3 thosts e VR OLWSR 1. JOHNSON, /OHN PORTEOUS,