The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 3, 1921, Page 12

BUSINESS | Stabilization Is Delayed by Refusal to Speed Up Tax- ation Revision WASHINGTON, May 3.—Business | Men will not know until the latter part of this year what their federal taxes for 1921 will be. Altho this uncertainty Is one of the factors of the business depression, tt ‘Was definitely determined today that Treasury Mellon's letter, congre Will adhere to its “tariff first” py gram, with taxation revision to follow. Representative Longworth, Ohio, | Fepublican leader of the movement te Feform taxes first, in order to # Dusiness stabilization, admitted that he has lost. However, Longworth urged bust.) Rees interests to “discount the d and to begin to proceed immediately upon the assumption that to 1921 busi tax will be repe throities on business modified Blaine Talks for Big Land Project WASHINGTON May - 3.—-(reat farms, providing homes and employ Ment for thousands, if the McNary Feclamation bill is approved by con §reas, FE. F. Blaine, representing the| Beattie Chamber of Commerce, told the senate irrigation and reclamation committee today. Blaine, chairman of the Westerr Btates Reclamation association, ure ed that prémpt action be taken on MeNary's measure. The bill woul! foster reclamation by having the gov ernment put up $250,000,000 to pay for approved reclamation projects ‘the money to be paid back thru bonds fasued by the reclamation districts Avoid Delays i in Fish Trap Rights Arrangemeiits have been made by the United States district engineer ®t Juneau, Alaska, with the terri torial treasurer, whereby persons de Biring to obtain a permit to con Struct and maintain a fish trap in the waters of Alaska may make their | Fequests for license to the territorial treasurer and for permit to the dis trict engineer simultaneously, thus ‘@voiding delay. TO SPEAK AT DINNER ‘the Alaska Steamship Company, L. ©. Gilman, vice president of - Fate expert, will be the featured Gay night. Vital Statistics GE LICENSES Name and Residence. Age James R. Seattle Legal Mayme, Memphis. ‘Tenn. Les . Joseph H. +++ Legal » Carrie T, Seattle ..Legal eee 1, John Wes! ' e m, Hazel Pauline, Seattle a, Ginseppe, Seattle rmintti, Victoria, Seattle - Beeentrck. Jack, Seattle ....Legal ci ey. Evelyn, Seattle - Legal | © Walker, Charles M,, Alameda . ell, Kathryn, Seattle . rlson. Axel T.. Ellensburg... Imgren, Martha Elizabeth, Seattle’. femal t, Harold P.. Seattle . Eva M, Yakima ...:-.: Charles Edward, Seattle Josser, Agnes A., Seattle .. tote tote te roeppel. Herman F., Seattle Legal . Legal ‘004, Mary L., tt McDonald, Robert Wallac eee, Se- Bice. ram C., Seattlh elen Fran elstad. Ole 0. Ta: ite, Hallie ¥, Snohomish . Nakashige. Gentaro, O'Brien . Naito, Yukimi. Christopher . traro, Sylvester, Keyport w, Emily, Port Orchard . inson, Albert. Snoqualmie . Donald, Sarah, Snoqualmie ‘eo, William Henry, Chicago . lerry weathe tzabetn Le, Ta coma ‘ Francis, Fred G., Morton . Albrecht, Elizabeth M. Tacoma ..24 Spevhars, Howard I., Seattle. Legal - Legal Meyer, ida L., Seattle Rohtand, G. B., Graham .... iden, Ol, H., Eatonville ... Winchester, Mathew, Seattle Woods, Viola, Seattle WNicholi, Fannie, Seattle BIRTHS Grinstein, FE. S., 122 21st ave, girl Rutzatz, W. A. Van Zandt, girl Corey, John, 6271 45th 8. W., girl Betterman, Hilmer, 775% Ninth N. W. boy. pee Ray E, 2620 Phinney ave,, tatwrence RR, 615 W. Cremona, Dart "A. W., 5805 Fourth N. W. girl Cummings, James, 67, 1213 hadwick, John, 90, Hobart. hotties Johnson, Susan K., 8115 Lighth ave. 8. lee, Chin Dip, 59, 519 Seventh ave. Davis, C 58, Southern hotel. arson, James, 74, 1620 13th ave Wingie, 17, Sunnydale Bateman, Marjorie, 17, Oakland, Cal Miller, Samuel, 6 mat, Brown, W. C., 57, 7417 Ninth N Logerstedt, Emma 8. 62, 340 Long- wood pi. %, James A., 45, 4212 Sixth ave. Ida V., 55, 9743 Waters ave. Clearings .... ..... 4,616.10 Balances ..... ...., $15,623.13 | Spokane Clearings ..., Balances .. . . 195,431.00 i Tacoma Clearings 796,542.00 Balances ..... | 56,803.00 Ship News Tides in Seattle WEDNESDAY 4 First Low Tide Second Tow Tide Second Low rile | t Mate of Geverner Pleads Not Cuilty Piea of not guilty was entered be-|he thinks it is time fe jsomething more active than fussing | apectors. Monday berger, second mate of the steamship to charges of negligence in the performance of his duties. is one of the | blame for the ed in total‘loas of the veasel and the Motwithstanding Secretary of the|4rowning of eight persona ‘T SHIP'S MAST king 10 feet out A ship's mast atic maater of the amship Queen. y with new wire less set to send out w and other informa on of the cape WILLIAMS LINER COMING With 500 tons of Coast cargo for Seattle, the liner W Williams Steamship Co., is schedule 4 in the West will be turned into | n Francisco Friday, FIREMEN’'S RE ating on the Pacific ‘ alphabetically he 192) edition of the Firemen’s Fund Register, just off | Other valuable informa tion is alzo in the Werther Bureau Report TATOOSH ISLAND, Rising barometer wind northeast, | TATOORH ISLAND, porte that eight lives were lost om the ) Tokuyo Maru steamer Tekuye Maru & transport Buford stand took off 43 pamengers position, long. Arrivals and Departures ep Honotate via San Francisco « tr Birmingham ¢ Yosemite from San Ban Franctece, ET. Stannard, vice president of the _ Great Northern railroad, W. T. Chris. fensen, president of the port corm- Bilesion, and S. J. Wettrick, traffic Alaskan Vessels Valdes—May oe ste Aamire! Skagway “ty ast. atr Jefferson, Ketchikan—-May 2—Aalled, str Princess Alice, southbound, 7 & m . Vessels in Other Ports Methourne—Aprf 1¢—Salted, barkentne Puget sound ports. 10—-Arrived, str Weat —Salted, motorsnip | * ‘Speakers at the dinner meeting of the transportation bureau of the ‘Chamber of Commerce, to be held at the New Washington hotel Wednes- Jeasup from Seattle Antwerp-—Aprtl on Aires for Beattie. Kobe—April 25—falled, str Detight for : str Cromseys for Seattle. April —Arvived, str Edmore from Seattle. Yokohama—May 2—Halled, str Wenat- Seattle: str Cromakeys for Beattie failed, str Col. L. Drake for Seattia. Francisco—May %—Arrtved, from Seattle, Queen for Seattio, § a m Vessels in Port at Seattle Grand Tronk Pacific Terminal—str City Sehr Panny Dutard, str Yosemite. Str Tippecanoa Str Weat Joppa. —Str Vaidex, str Alameda. str Admiral Dewey Pacific Coast Coal Bunkers—-U 8 L 8 Shipping Board Moortngs— Forest King, schr Admiral 3 * Beattie! 122 soliton ietthe om t Sound Bridge & Dredging Co.—etr vert. Heffernan Dock—atr Ketchikan. Bolcom Canal Lumber Co.—Schr Philip- pine. Stimson Mill Dock—Str Tkomasan Maru. ake Union—Senr Levi W N. Y. Coffee and Sugar NEW YORK, May 3 granniated, $6.5 7 Rilo, spot, 6% @6e Ib; No 4 Bantos, §% GF \%e Ib " Public Markets | Sugar, dull, Raw, as +20 19 Woodward, Jesse Edwin, Seattic. .32 Stall 102, best fresh churned butter, tte 3 paw corn fakes, 26¢ 2 ean pineapple, Campbell's soups: » cane seuxar, ¥ | porta; and the wise trade, The others are large can pineapple, large can asparagus good head rice, r best Americans cane # beet sugar, § Tha. 6 i shelled ‘peanuta, QUEEN cerry Stalls -9-29-24 can Del Monte full cream choene, ned butter, 28e potatoes, $1.49 per 100 the wack Tainler pkg. Citrus powder, Dromedary dates, hoya!’ baking ‘powder, bottle elder vinegar BANK CLEARINGS | ! | | | | | Statl 46, apinach ™j ling cod, 10 mm, \Veteran Builder of Railways Quits Job| MARKET HERE) Jobless; Boss Jers over his back, tramping just for) Fingt Shipment Comes From | Quitting a job at the age of 76 after | tun use the bower can't furnish him enough hard work that's the story of the resignation of William Hood, dean of American engineers, as chief engineer of the ‘| Southern Pacific railroad. With his company engaged tn no | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 3 $4 years of service large construction, Hood has explain. ed to President William Sproul of mpany that him to do the Southern Pacific over unit costs and such things. He will retire from the Southern Pacific on Tuesday—the 64th anni. versary of the day when he jolned natruction | the old Central Pacific ¢ crew at Sacramento as an axman. on what is understood to be the | largest pension ever paid by the com pany Then he will open offices as a consulting engineer, offering bh services to concerns with large en j#ineering and construction problems }to solve Hood has traveled on foot each of the 11,000 miles of the Southern Pa jeific and allied railway systems. | Much of it he has covered im: lonce. He estimates that in ¢ tion with his official duties he has valent of twice walked the ea around the world What's more, he still is walking, for every Sunday finds him tn th open country, usually alone, a cam “Oil Stock on New York Market NeW YOR oxen of Mexico ‘etroleumn Ww n sold between 39% and 41 money than any other Ar gineer Mow much it would total none can estimate, Someone suggest ed a hundred million dollars, but five | minutes later it was shown that that | figure wouldn't do at all, Hood him. self han no idea include © than health. He never sits down except ing to sien hin name, He works Prices Vaid Wheiesie Dealers shipments in foreign bottoms td standing up and in his office in not | ArtichokesCal, dow in a chair more than 20 minutes a day feets Ver sack 1 May 2—l! stocks were market leaders when the stoc dtoday, The buying, which that the Mexican supply up M% at $L4o%, THE SEATTLE STAR CHERRIES ON | Chambermaid Has Less Hair In a swirl of hair, French heels and flying furts, punectufed with hisses of “hussy” and “cat,” Liz sie Murphy, 26, former chamber maid at the Planters hotel, and Mra. L. P. Winner, landlady engaged in @ terrific Amazonian clath nday Mra. Wisner lost several hand fuls of hair, while Lizzie lost her job and her liberty Motoreyele Patrolman A. J. Hill refereed the bout and had to stop fh when both participants w nearly choked by flying hair Mra. Wisner ischarged Lizale Murphy Tuesday morning. In paying her she gave her $4 too much, When she tried to recov or it, the battle ensued. Mra. Winner ts booked as a wit nos against the ex-chambermaid Hood probably has spent more Sacramento Valley erican en The initial shipment of cherries jarrived on the Beattie @arket Tuesday. The cherries were Black Turtarians from the Sacramento valley. Tho this was a very small express shipment and only small lots will be coming in for a while yet, It marks the beginning of the cherry season, These first Black Tartarlans arrived in an excellent condition and were quickly snatched off the curb at 40 cents a pound Small size Florida grapefruit, of ls over for the Seattle market, am which there is, a heavy demand, ls scarce along the avenue The California asparagus season curves to turn ground 70 times, |Jobbers are asured of heavier ship Construction of the Ban Diego | Menta of local stock after this week, and Arizona railroad, which in- | Which will be strong enough to cludes 17 tunnels thru granite | meet the demand rock and was called by engineers Cabbage is continuing to be tte’ tempeanibilb. vatienaa/” nearce despite the regular attHvals ‘ouneil Some of his greatest achievements The Luein cut-off across Great Salt Lake in Utah. The Tehachipt loop in South ern California, which enciretes a mountain peak with One tunnel above another in order to secure a grade The famous “8” line over the Siskiyou (Cal) mountaina, where in 171 miles a train takes enough | He has built practically all of the|f the past few days sound territory are 80 per cen uthern Pacific and sutwidiary rail} There were no changes on theleadly arrangement. The Canaj roads, including the Southern Pacific | 44!ry market Tuesday Butter wa om ary Snwon steady with a brink demand, wniercouraged to take over the A Hood at 75 ts alert and in robust] ke" were wenk and the markeXchange which put a Ley /EGETABLES with Canadian prices, and t ue ‘}{hote that all this has not help¢ Aaparagus Cal, per Local, per 1 @ anada cheaper than they coul iput they have continued to ¢ ignarket would bear, when a hearing o nd limestone, was in progress leans committee, representati erests appeared to pro’ Workers tot” ”" Million a Day! ai. Winningstadt Leaders Fe eed terdey ee ental] ndanuered, continued today. | Pepars—Per’ fe ‘ nd quickly ran up to 150%. | Petaters—New Garnet, Cal % Wash, ton General Asphalt sold at's new high since being lated on the exchanke,| | Local. white, ton WASHINGTON, May 3.—Striken | going to 1) after opening up & at 74. Btecle and equipments were strong i t Meer aoa fe nigh Badcbaker was cold at the openine. tracers taylag it te the amphasts| t and lockouts now are costing work with which motor interests denied the possibility of @ merger lavolving . ors nearly $1,000,000 daily in wages Durant Motors Tocal per beim. lost, it was estimated here today on| Opening prices included Meret Potatere— tg lb Fra he Hen United ‘tates Steel, §4, up %: Mexican Petroleum, 149%. up \: Ana-|_ Arkansas, per hamper ... i no Ia conda, 41%, unchanged, Corn Products, 15, up la; Texas Compan | Tomatore—Mexican, tua Jepartment, which Indicate that at up Maj Baldwin | tive, Sty. up ta” New Haven. 17, unchanged rt FRUITS | least 100,000 men and women are in Inte off ig; International Paper, 641, unc - Recap Sav roafhies _ handler bt% Up i United Fruit. 112%, up M%: Dethlehem “I “>| appari Pale helesale Dealers | unwilling to work pending the regu: | %; Republic | wool, 64g off Wj Goricral Votira’ 14, unchanged; AUant ie 4 st May negotiations with their] Gait, 39%, up NW: Bludebaker, 19% , “ rk Local cooking employers over new wage scales ‘SHARP ADVANCE. IN MAY WHEAT CHICAGO, May 2.—Heavy buying by shorts covering caused a advance in May wheat on th of Trade today 1 in sympathy. imher rn opened at 64 %e May oats opened at 4 pe ec. July be and clos ened ot at 39 he and closed ua- eee CHICAGO, May 2—Cash wheat—No. 2 2 hard, LONG spring, 91.06%; Lie, No. 2 Bard, 61 Chicago ‘Car Lots esters Sratetians) ‘en ‘Detley Motel Ballding a, Gratn— Recta, Cont. Bata. Later : » it) fry 19 10 (120 130 ™ 17 » ESTIMATED TOMORROW are, corn, 280 cars, oats, 150 one Chicago Live Stock CHICAGO, May 1.—Hoge—Reesipta, | Catile— Hecetpts, higher. Beef, $1.60; canners and cv 42.2605; stockers and feeders, $6 cown, $57.25; calven, $8@10 Receipts, 19. ©7.25; ewes, 8 16 Vessels Tied Up at San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.—Six teen vessels were tied up here today by the seamen’s strike, an increase of five over night. In each case the crews had walked out after refusing to sign for another trip under a wage %) scale representing @ 15 per cent pay reduction. Estimates placed the number of men out at 1,000. H. H. Ebey, director of shipping | board op, ©, predicted that get away crew, but union labor leaders say it would take a week to get such a crew together. Four of the vessels tied up are senger carriers, They are the Cr State, a transpacific liner; the Maui operating to Hawail; the City of in-Amertean Para, running to Li uracao, in the coast freighters. The steamer Ventura, scheduled to il today for Australia, will get! vay on time, her owners claimed. | saying the crew had been signed last | !* | week at the old scale. Columbia Salmon Fishermen Strike WRIA, May 3—The #almon | fishing season, which opened at 6 o'clock last night, waa checkmated here today by a general strike of fishermen on the Columbia river, The pound for salmon, Fishermen de. mand a cent more, Numerous gill netters started out on schedule last night and had * | placed their gear in the water when notified by union patrol boats of the strike order Chairs are being made of paper, twisted and reinforced with steel rods, Persisned by tah, ana naming Coe Pri: 1 at $1.25% and sly wheat opened d up t Se fe ptember Chicago B Board of Trade |» Mtrombers | Mtude baker rttry Texas Company Pacific My ‘nion Off gf Delaware 12% 22% nion Pacific eited wastes Rubber n Duties on all goods en route to ited Bates Steel uN Japan should be paid now, it is ad Pursished by 1. B. Mann! 2 Co's Pri- Daniiding. Market 26 ra | 0. Market slow. | os Relgium Premium canna Oe 72 Chick Feed 100-1. eacke T Sailor, would with a non-union nited Kingdom 64a, ited Kingdom Sipe nites Mingdom. sige . Railroad Securities Grit—Limestoue | varnished by L. B. Manning & O4.'s Pri- | Shell” Eastern oygtor e. Stock Bia Anked | Atchison Gen. 48 v8 | Mited Htay”No Balt, & Ohio Gold 4s 65% Timothy Hay Hethiehom Steel Ret. ba... #1\4 Straw Central Pacific Ist 4a 2 St. Paul Gen. 4s ackers are offering 9 cents a O. & Le Ref. 4s doave bd and proceed on long and hazardous A journeys, honest employes, employ- Foreign Exchange era and all who carry life and ace MBW' YORE May SP dent insurance, fraternal insurance ; a a if choogg -- Agponicser or belong to secret orders, should ‘ AT 9, lla m ey tha’ femice, ceahonae |have the protection, security and Others ‘were hignen saekeht axsurance that they ean be identi- 1, 3,5, 7p pea ware Blaney: . fied, whether unconscious, living. ¢ — 40.1820, ’ finger print system that cannot tall | RATES San Francisco Produce Bxtras, 33 \40 Ib. 2040 doz; undersized puile’ Reeanas Per N. Y. Stock Exchange ba or ay oo Per cane Employers’ lonses were placed at approximately four times those of workers 3r3e2 ——-~---—- | OVERTAX LUMBER MILLS | ‘That the Seattle lumber mills will be taxed higher in proportion that in terior milla by the new pchedule of | whartage charges to be put into ef-| fect on May & by the port commis. | sion, im the statement contained in a ciroular insued by the Dougias Fir| exploitation and Export company tre, Beatles - Maliding. Lew Choe Fincepplesler crate ... Tangerines Per b NUTS Mond | : al ven te amas an *S Amends Per &. of | eae er © Portland Market Status | | s | ORTLAND, May 2—Cattle—Ree | »/ Market steady. Best steers. 3 | Goodrich S| Presets Yiretnia Keretove, Oreat ees . Industrial Aleobol s |inew renee: HY DAIRY ‘PRODUCTS |tack % maaan Wis Ggges exican | Mimourt Pacitie Ege hgepl ewe E S| en Che to 8 seaitie raps ‘ DAIRY PRODUCTS s Prices Paid Wholesale Batter Local creamery . Brick . Yexe- — ranch “eon **| Denver Live Stock Market 220,25! DENVER, May 2. —Cattle—Recelpts 1.100. Market ite higher Fe co Products By vined by the Chamber of Commerce, upon receipt of word that the pros. pects are that Japan will shortly in. crease the import tariffs on all goods. EVERY ONE CAN SUCCEED so@icce| This man just wouldn't stay down, He was determined to go up and up, and yet the starting seemed slow, He was putting in long hours at his work and his smaii pay scarcely lasted from week to week, He saw other men promoted | nd then he learned the reason. | He didn’t have the air of class and distinction; that well-groomed air about him that they had In other words, he needed clothes and needed them quick and he didn't have the 8.88) ready cash. He made up his mind to get them and he did. He went Liberty Bonds (Monday's Quotations) vate Wire, Batler Prime tambe ° Yearling . . Werhe Foreign Securities Ewes (Monday's Quetatios BD. Manning & Ce, Pat HAY de 7 ry, 44m, DoE... GRAIN AND FEED Bid Asked nr S. bas Pat gene lag , ees eg |to Cherry's and bought an entire if 100-1. enc outfit on credit. He paid down a Feed Meal, 100-T. sacks ery & f Ss Wen tee, oot ack very small amount and arranged to ay : pay the balance monthly and he ath succeeded merely because he felt * : 935 — net Meg 1 Megane and looked the part he aspired to. pty Sibi wile coca, Their store is at 207 Rialto Bidg., ase ae £0-TD. sack tnd ave, between Madison and Site. $a) gee Spring, over the Pig’n Whistle.— m Restor. be “ 67 | All-Geain Chop—40-™, eacks . | Advertisement. ing food, 100-™. sacks 100-1. sacks, No BM ks, no BM ke 100-1, ake |. 80-1. sacks Monde, *s Qhdtationa) Granite vate Wire, Butler Hotel Build ee MISSING RELATIVES DEAD Xow “SPEAK x TH) v ie F " injured, malmed and killed | identified by the 20th century finger print system. School children, especially girls, | aged p *, traveling men and those who leave loved ones at home blished throughout — the 50c for one ticket 80c for two tickets Special Sunday Trips 7am and 9 p.m for inform row may IDE n tion. Ce » too late ATION SAN FRANCISCO, May 3,—Butter Chense—California flats, fancy, 140 Wene—Wxtras, 26 \%0 doz.; extra pulle -, lie dom, Ih. PHOENIX SILK HOSE.. MILLER CORSETS.... DOUBLE - KNEE BOYS’ STOCKI wear in every pair), 35¢; three pair for....$1.00 CHILDREN’S DRESSES (good quality).... UNION MADE OVERALLS with bib.......- MEN’S HEATHER SILK AND WOOL MIXED HOSE, pair, 45¢; three pair for...........$1.25 WOOL-NAP BLANKETS (72x80) ....+-00++-- $2.98 U HU MEN WOMEN AND MEN’ Tod y the quarries an ickel’s worth. The middlem{_ TUPSDAY, MAY 3, 1921. PRICES ARE COMING DOWN Patronize Us—Our Pri ices Have Reached the Lowest Level for High Grade Merchandise S (double DRESS SHIRTS DANE: Ja UNDERWear ‘| 105 PIKE STREET Seaboard National Bank of Seattle TATEMENT OF CONDITION under COMPTROLLER’S CALL April 28, 1921. RESOURCES Loans and Discounts ................$1,586,614.4 U. S. Bonds and Treasury Certificates. . Other Bonds. 2.600050 s0008e'ee0e000e ee Stock in, Federal Reserve .........ss06 Ren tN .-os nd cemicedoccestvaatae Furniture and Fixtures ....... Safe Deposit Equipment .. Cash and Due From Banks . $2,740,568.02 LIABILITIES Capital Stock ........eseeeeessee+-$ 200,000.00 Undivided Profits .......cccccccesece 16,212.60 Unpaid Dividends ...cccsccvssssoceses 246.00 Bills: Payable ..60i vscovsiceses Notes and Bills Rediscounted . Deposits . seeee Loans and Discounts .. U. 8. Bonds and Certificates of Indebted- ROME oS oa was cases sn ieclaene Other Bonds, Warrants and Securities. Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures... Customers’ Liability Under Letters of Customers’ Liability Account of ‘Accept- ances . Cash and Exchange =e Capital Stock .. Credit M. A. ARNOLD, President . A. PHILBRICK, Vice Pres. A. R. TRUAX, Cashier GH ROWLE Cashier W. H. BERRY, Asst. Cashier First National Bank OF SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Statement April 28, 1921 RESOURCES LIABILITIES OFFICERS MeMICK! » Assistant Cashier PLAN SAFELY FOR THE YEARS TO COME A sound money reserve is the surest anchor to St Every person should set aside a reserve, The money reserve you build up here will be sure to . continued good return and assure you of 8 iS ‘in the yeara to come. ming years are very bright, you are sure to profit by having set aside our earnings and built up a reserve to take advantage of the opportunities that are sure to come to the person having mon: take advantage of them, It will help you to grow, and will gain for you the CONFIDENCE of yourself and business associates. $1 to $5,000 accepted, and all funds received on oF the be 5th earn from the 1s: ATA SEATTLE SAVINGS and LOAN $ ASSOCIATION 9S3O9-S_2 AVE. SAMMNANUULAUALLULUUMLUHUUGERNEUGRAEAL UAE UA UOUGEAcedvadvnainteniuvnveuivguninngusanen fs .$1.00 and $1.10 $1. 49, $1.69 and $1.98 CHILDREN 124,195.75 7,500.00 seoe 12,649.07 see 36,891.21 806,482.06 2,474,109.42 $2,740,568.02 «.$ 7,435,775.87 1,194,433.57 645,979.44 44,701.00 86,365.86 : 186,694.62 + 1,994,594.44 $11,588,544.80 Surplus and Undivided Profits: 2117! ° 495,198.49 Circulation ........... U. S. Bonds Borrowed . Our Liability on Outstanding Letters of Acceptances Executed for Customers. . $11,588,544.80 he 368,300.00 186,694.62 D. H. MOSS, Vice President IN, Vice Pres, B. KLUCKHOHN, Assistant