davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18

HANDBA[l At YIN. {. A.

The returns from the handball
tourney up to date show J. Baptist,
the dark horse" still In the lead,
with Webster pressing MIN. john
ston, who has great staying power,
as shown in his twenty-six games Of
play, Is not to pass unnoticed in the
wind up. Closely following are M.
G, de Coito and H.. S. Chandler, Fol
lowing are the records to date, the
winners OF each game coming first:
]. @. Baptist VS.. G. Ewaliko, 1873,
1873.
W. Rascman vs.. w. Gcrts, l5-14,
1j-2.
w. Ragemap VS.. S. Bum, 49,,
1873.
W. Gcrtz VS.. ]. C. Ewing, 1873,
1870.
j, Mott VS.. S. Bum, 1873, 1914.
II. c. Axtell VS.. NJ. Ferreira, 1913,
1915, 15-5.
J. Q. Baptist VS.. NJ. Ferreira, 49,,
1871.
M. Johnston VS.. NJ. Gurreida, $50,
l5-2.
J. O. Baptist VS.. C. +. Brissel,
lola, 15-1l.
NJ. V, de Coito VS.. W. Raseman,
1915, 1914, l5-l4.
J, @. Baptist VS.. J, C. Ewing, 1870,
1910.
! II. S. Chandler VS.. S, Gardia, 1l-i,
, l5-1l.
II. S. Chandler VS., S. Bum, 15-7,
1873. .
S. Bum VS.. j. C. Ewing, 15-2, IL,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18
BAT TIE BALL
At AA.A PARK
Teams In Riverside Ju-
nior League
Play

Weather permitting, the Aala A.
c. and the Orientals will play this
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at
the Aala Park grounds.
The Oriental A. G. has given up all
hope for the championship of the
Riverside Juniors and in fact is will
ing to give the game to the Aala A.
c., but Sam Hop, the manager of the
latter team is looking for those
Hustace medals now on exhibition
at Kruger's, and intends to add some
more base-hits and stealing beases
to his credit.
On Sunday afternoon, April 18th,
the Asahi A. c. and the Sweet Vio-
let's will play the first game at 1880
O'Clock as a preliminary to the cham
plonship game that is to follow at
$3.50 between the invinCible Chinese
Alohas and the crack Aala A. G.
The Aala A. c. is the undisputed
champion of the second series, while
in the first series the Aalas and the
Chinese Alohas stand tied. This
game will decide the championship
of the first series and the Alohas will
endeavor to defeat the boys in black
and gold.
On the other hand, the Aala A. C..
will play the best they can and are
confident they can whip the Chinese
boys to a standstill.
This arrangement of schedule was
decided upon by the league at its
regular meeting held april 14th in
order to vacate the field for the Riv-
erside Seniors, which will be opened
! on the following Sunday, April 26th.
| Three of the clubs, namely, the ORR
! entails, the Sweet Violets and the
! ksahis, agreed unanimously that the
championship of the league lies be-
tween the Chinese Alohas and the
Aalas, and that they were willing to
step of the diamond. Hence 1t was
decided AT that meeting, where foul
clubs we're represented, that the Alo'
has andn the Aalas play on Sunday
for the championship of the first So
ries. Failure on the part of the chi
nese Alohas or the gAalas to appear
on the Held will forfeit the cham
pionshipIto the team appearing. The
band may play at Aala Park tomor'
row afternoon. ...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18
A POINTER ON SANTA CLARA
3: q Z:

On Il late occasion the lndcperid-
cnts, team composed OF the boys
who Had Travelled" to Honolulu I'M
der the title of IAN Stars', and some
other professionals, paid visit to
Santa Clara to play with the collie
gians Brick" DevereauX, 81 whom
everybody here in the fan line knows
well, was the head and front of the
offending for the visitors. While
Santa Clara played Woltcrs, the
regular pitcher, the Independents put
in Schimpf, "A professional, ana the
game went on. The lineup of the
professional Independents was: Dew
ereauX, Arelannes, Heitmuller, Bliss,
Pcrrine, Kennedy, Schimpg, Stultz,
and Ireland, all well known to base
bali players on the Coast and the
greater number of them well known
here in Honolulu. The Santa Claras
downed the Independents in a fast
and exciting game by the score of 4
to 3. Such players, especially being
cOllcgians, are the kind of stuff that
our semi-collcge clubs here shou
meet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18
RIVERSIDE LEAGUE

The Riverside League of baseball
players, the members of which have
been the foremost to provide Sun
day amusement at Aala Park during
the past season, have arranged the
schedule of plays for the season of
1908 as follows:
ODD. FIRST SERIES
April 20: Palama A. G. VS.. Kaala
A. c.; japanese A. c. vs.. Chinese
Aloha.
May 3: Chinese A. C. VS.. Japanese
A. c.: Kaala A.rC. VS.. Chinese Aloha.
May 10: Chinese Aloha VS.. Chi
nese A. c.; japanese A. c. VS.. Pa
lama A. C.
May II: IPalama A. c. VS.. Chinese
Aloha; Chinese A. c. vs. Kaala A. G.
May "a: Kaala A. G. VS.. Japanese
A. c.. PaIama A. c. VS., Chinese A. G.,
May 81: Chinese Aloha vs.. Japan
csc A. c.; Kaala A. c. VS.. Palama
4. c.
June Z: Chinese Aloha VS.. Kaala
\. G.; Japanese A. c. vs.. Chinese
A. c.
June IA; Palama A. c. vs.. Japan
csc 4. c.; Chinese a. c. VS., Chinese
Aloha.
June az Kaala A. c. VS.. Chinese
A. G.; Chinese Aloha vs.. Palama A.
c.
June 2S: Palama A. c. VS.. Chinese
A, c.; Japanese a. c. VS.. Kaala A. {.
SECOND SERIES
July 3: Chinese Aloha VS.. Japan
csc A. c.. Kaala A. c. VS.. Palama
A. C.
July ~: Kaala A. c, VS.. Chinese
Aloha; Japanese A, C. vs. Chinese
! A. c. r
July 10: Palama A. C. VS.. Japan.
ese A, c.; Chinese A. C. VS.. Chinese
July 90: Kaala A. C, VS.. Chinese
A. c.; Chinese Aloha VS.. Palama A
August 2: Chinese A. C. VS.. Pa,
lama A. c.; Japanese A. c. VS.. Ka
ala A. C,
Aug. 8: Palama A. c. VS.. Kaala
A. c.; Chinese Aloha VS.. japanese
| A. C.
Aug. 16: Chinese A. C. VS.. Japan
ese A. c.; Kaala A. c. VS.. Chinese
Aloha.
Aug. 80: Chinese Aloha VS.. Chi
nese A, c.; japanese A. C. VS.. Pa
lama A. C.
Aug, 80: Palama A. c. VS.. Chi
nese Aloha; Chinese A. C. VS., Kaal,
A. C.
Sept, G: Kaala A, G. vs., Japanes
| A, c.; Palama A. c. We. Chinese A. c
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18
THE STANFORD CLASS TEAM

The chess team of Stanford Uni
versity, which will try conclusions
with tho players of the University of
California this evening, in the annual
Intercollegiate tournament, has been
selected. The positions have been
awarded as a result of Il severe try
ont extending over n great portion
Of the present semester. r. r. w. T.
Figg-lioblyn of Santa Barbara has
won the greatest number of points
and will captain the team. The team
will consist Of 7, II. w. +. Figg-llob-
Ign, L. J. Cummings of Carpintcria,
c. !. Chandler of Selma, W. NJ. David
son of Porterville, s. Il. Show of Palo
Alto, J. II. Pratt of Honolulu, l..
Newland of Palo Alto and 7. Mimi of
Los Gatos as alternate.
The -. II. Pratt of Honolulu
mentioned in the item is a son of
Robert b, Pratt, foreman of the
draughting department of the Homo
lulu Iron Works.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18
LOCAL
SANTA CLARA TEAM RECORD

1t is said by California baseball
critics that Santa Clara College,
which is expected in Honolulu short
ly, is unrivaled among collegiate ca
ponents of amateur baseball, and has
repeatedly demonstrated her super'-
GRITTY over classy professional teams
of the Coast and State Leagues. In
1906, after vanquishing all corners in
rapid succession with apparent ease,
they were matched with st. Mary's
College, which had up to that time
been undefeated. Santa Clara took
the series and college championship
with the facility of seasoned profess
SIGNALS. In the final game they shut
their opponents out by a score of 3
to 0. In 1907, owing to dispute in
regard to the professionalism of some
of the st. Mary players, these two
colleges did not meet. AS in prev
ious years Santa Clara swept all be-
fore them until now, the present sea-
son of 1908, the Mission College, as
1t is called possesses well-balanc-
ed team composed of championship
timber and individuals who have al
ready won their spurs in the inter-
collegiate championship for two sue
cessive seasons. Both universities,
Stamford and California, have been
conquered by the Santa Clara boys.
Recently they surprised their mo t
ardent admirers by defeating the IA
nous San Jose professional team.
composed of such sterling players as
! StriCklett, star National League twlr-
Ter; Hal Chase, greatest first base
man in the world, and former Santa
Clara College star, now with the New
York Americans; Woltcr, leading
sticker of big league and eX-Santa
Clara star; Arrelanes, Coast League
| team crack; DcvereauX, well known
in Honolulu; and other baseball ce'
lebrities The game went eleven
! innings and was replcte with flashy
playing throughout. One sporting
writer said. Never saw better
game of baseball. Some OF those
| youngsters will be wearing big league
uniforms before long" The cole
+, CLANS record on the diamond dates
back almost to the birth of baseball
in. California. as Santa Clara Collcg'
is. the oldest institution Of learnin:
in the West. W. '''H' b.. wv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18
SPORTS
NATIONAL
THE WRESTLING match

II is expected that the Orpneuin
will be crowded tonight by people
DESTROYS of seeing the championship
wrestling match between Hans Froe-
lecher, an acknowledged expert mat
artist, and Frank Kanae, Hawaii
an novice, but who Is willing to
make a try for the title of champion
of Hawaii. Both men are in COOL
condition and Referee Cobb will look
out that the contest will be on the
level. The main event will be pre-
coded by a boxing bout of four
rounds between a Hawaiian, Wahi-
lani, who has a proclivity for the
ring, and Il newcomer, George Eos
ter. Foster is an adept in the art
of ring tactics and the exhibition
gives room for interesting play, the
native boy being willing but not pro-
fessional. Previous to the boxing
bout will come wrestling match
which has created almost as much in
tercst as the main event, and that is
the wrestling bout between Sailor
Bill Roberts of the Iroquois and
Amos Kauahi, who generally wrestles
bags of sugar alongshore. The first
event will occur at $3.50 y. m, and II
is advisable to get to the OrpheunI
early to obtain a seat.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18

A MUCH NEEDED WANT

The Associated Garage Co. are Just
completing very large supply room
in their garage which will be used
exclusively for all the many supplies
that are needed for automobiles. Ev-
eryone who owns a machine should
take advantage of the opportunity to
look over the many new devices of
skilled workmanship which are thor
oughly up-to-date, and will be OF
great interest, A room of this sort
has been longed for great while
by the motor public, and e. o. Hall
& Son have made step in the right
direction by thus pleasing their pa
irons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-04-18

This afternoon the Goth Infantry
team will meet Company f team at
Aala Park, at 2:15 o'clock and fight
for the supremacy in the third game
of baseball between them. Company
F. has now two games to its credit
and II the goth don't win today
they are down and out. Following
Is the lineup of both teams:
Goth lnfantry-Moran p; Oakley,
&c; Vallmer, 1b; Collins, Oh; Truer,
3b; Zemn. IS; Bradstettcr, If; Street,
CT; Recdower, IF.
Company F--N. Jackson, p; Ka-
ma, 9; Bruins? 1b;' Bailey, Oh; Kaai,
3b; Khowai, So: Pahia, IT, Cockett,
CT; s." Jackson, grf. 80. D. 'r |n
Tomorrow the closing game OF the
Riverside Jr. League will be played
between the Orientals and the Aalas.
Game will commence promptly at 3
| O'Clock.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21
TRY TO BLOW UP BRIDGE.
Attempt TO Wreck New Harlem Struc.
tiIrc Of New Haven Road.

New York, May 20,-The Waterman
on the new bridge of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford Railroad conf
pany over the Harlem river at West
Farms road was assaulted last night
by Ave men, who he said. intended to
blow up the bridge. He drove them
away with three shots from his revolt
YER One of them carried valise.
A valise containing ten sticks of dy-
Mantle was found floating In the river
this morning 80 the Bronx police have
put two and two together and are look
ing for the Ave
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21

pronounced type were In demand.
Roseben, carrying 40 pounds, shout
dered a return to his old form when
he easily won the first race. The
big horse was heavily played and
breaking In front soon had lead of
three lengths which he increased to
the finish to six lengths. lie was
loudly cheered when he passed the
finish line. Trance, TO 8, favorlte,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21

won the Bouquet sellink Stakes cas-
lily from Fitzherbert.
First race, lightweight handicap,
three year olds and upwards, six fur
longs, main course-Roseben, 40.
Shaw. TO 8, l to ., and out, Won;
Alctheuo, 127, Notter, IL to 10, / to
4. and out, second; King Sol. 116.
Brrssell, Is to /, to l, and even,
third. Time lis. Adriana also ran
Second race, two year olds, four and
one-half furlongs stright-Uncle Jim,
los, Musgrave, 70 /, to 2, Z to g..
won; Sir Martin, ITO, Mcdaniel, IL
to 5, to 8, l to 3, second; Top
Note, 107, L. Dugan, to /, to /. s
to 8, third. Time, "a.
Third race, the Bouquet, two year
Odds, foal of 1906, ceiling, five furlongs
Trance, 100, M1sgrave. to 5, out,
Won: FitzHerbert, liz. r. Dugan. IL
to 10, out, second; Ruble, 90, Leach,
100 to 1, Is to /, 2 to 1, third. Time,
100.
Fourth race, selling, seven furlongs
Black Sheep 1906 Notter, 3 to 5,
even and to 5, won; Obert, los,
G.. Burns, to /, 3 to / and s to 4,
second; Banyah, LOG, Koerner 10 to
/, to l and to l. third. Time,
1928 Is.
Fifth, handicap, three year Odds and
up, one mile and a sixteenth--.Berk-
eley, los, Garner, 16 to 5, even, and
2 to 5, won; Colonel Jack, 100, G..
Burns, IL to s. to S, and / to 4,
second; Salvidere, lis, Notter, to /,
to and 3 to 5, third; time, 1:47
Sixth, -year-olds and up, SELL
ing. one mile-Masaniello, 81, T.. Du-
gan, 1 3 to /, to / and 3 to /, won;
Chantilly, 100, Garner, to 5, to 2
and to 4, second; Animus, 81, Nc
Carthy, to /, 3 to l and to 5,
third. Time, lac 80.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21

Admiral Evans recently said IL was
the boys, not the armor-plate, that
win the fights. Now Admiral Sperry
says when the sailors salute a superior
officer, they should remember no hard
line of caste Is drawn but that 1t Is
merely the courtesy due and the salu-
tation of one gentleman to another.
Our sailorladdies must be beginning
to think they are really Some pun
kins.'
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21

An informal dance will be given
by the zeta chapter, Alpha Iota Eps-
Ion fraternity of the New Haven high
school at Warner hall tomorrow
evening at o'clock. A program of
eighteen dances, including three
barn dances, with possible extras,
will be played by Dexheimer's orches-
ira. The committee in charge are
Frederick l.. Lehr '0S, chairman;
Fred w Comstock 90 and Harold J..
Sheridan '0S. The patrons and pat
ronesses will be Mr. and Mrs. +. L.
Lehr, Mr.. and Mrs. w, r. Comstock,
and Mr.. and Mrs. II, M, Sheridan.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
NATIONAL. NEW HAVEN BANK, At
New Haven, In the state Of Connect
cut, at the close Of husinessMay ii,
1908,
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, eS1,2S6.6S
secured ...,..,,,,,..,, cess
Z, ;, bonds TO secure circu-
lhtlon .t,,, ,,t,tttt..... 4baoUu'uv
Bonds, securities, etc.,. 30SS2l32
and fixtures ,...,....,.n 100000
mot reserve agents., 1557SS7
Bankers -. ~'.,,,.., l,35SSO
agents -. .,..,,.,.... 4lb,272sl
Checks and other cash Items $1,000
house -. ...,,.....,.. 6.sSO22
Banks 80. ,.....,..... 100000
Fractional paper currency,
nIckels and cents ....... $1,000
Lawful Money Reserve In
In bank. viz;
specie '',','.''t, ,sosa42.lb
Legal-tender notes 100000
Redemption fund with U. S.
circulation -. .,....... 100000
Due from L, s. Treasurer,
other than per cent OF
redemption fund ........ 100000
Total -. s2.iOS, l95.1i
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in..... 464,s00,o J
Surplus fund .,.,......... 203,O0O,O0
Undivided profits less ex-
penses and taxes pald..,. l70,9l0.26
Ma IL
standing 49,. ...,....... 454,loO.OO
Due to Trust Companies and
Savings Banks 49,. 80. 1888
Due to approved reserve
agents ...,,t .,.,,..,..,. osI9
Dividends unpaid .,...... 10000
Individual de-
posits subject
10 check sf,oS2esS.5l
Demand certil-
Gates of de-
Certified checks. 26,ii9.21
State Of Connecticut, County OF New
l. Edward e Mix, cashier of tho
above named bank, do 1oiemnly swear
that the above statement is trueto the
best Of my knowledge and belief,
EDWARD L. MIX. Cashier.
| Subscribed and sworn TO before me
this Goth day OF May. 1905
EDWIN l. CHAPMAN.
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
LOUIS II. BRISTOL,
H. STUART HOTCHK1SS,
FRANK d. TROWBRlDGE.
Directors.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The report cards which are issued
every two months at the school show
ed that eighty-one students have re-
ceived honors in their work The
freshman class had most honor pu-
pills, having twenty-five. while the
sophomores had twenty-three. The
seniors came next with seventeen, and
the Juniors with sixteen. The list OF
honor students follows:
Seniors-Irene Linsley, Ruby Muir
ray Ruth Atwater, Mary V. Davis,
Charles G., Tracy, Amy Butcher,
Nathan Aymen, Milton l.. Dryfus,
Helen Schadee, Harry Fried, S. b.
kleiner, Kenneth Cartwright Ray
mond Chidsey, Harry Hail, Florence
Campbell, Margaret Piper and Eta
Rowley.
Juniors--Olive Sarles, Julius Cohen,
Irmagarde Schneider, Marion Blake,
Rheta Lambert, Mary +. Todd, Har-
old White. Elsie Sprishily Hazel
Baldwin, Elsie North, Mary Callahan,
James Boyle, James Cohey, Clara
Jensen, Anna Holbrook, and Hattie
Freedman.
Sophomores-G Gertrude Dustin, Du-
Bone Murphy, Elizabeth Barney
Agnes Holbrook. Anna Biackall, Eva
Preston Edward Carlson, Ferdinand
Chandler John Delaney. Rose Weiss
Ruth Curtlss, Margaret Sims, Rudolph
willard Laura Rice, villa Roberts
Louise Wrinn, Eldon Sanford, Har-
riet Bailey. Fred Hanson, Glare
Knowlton, Gustave Weller, DAME
Steinbach, and Nelson Netta.
Freshmen-Frances Nye, Esther
Tomlinson, Samuel Sholnick, Margue.
rite Houston, Mabel Clarke Mildred
Clark, David Cohen, Harrie Williams
Lewis H. Carlson, Joseph Carusy
Clement Mercer, David Podoloff, Rob
ett Seabury. Helen Scoville, Aze
Blake, Rose Jacobson, Hazel Jones
Lottle Fairchild, Clara Wannamaker
Marie Ward, William Fasser, Leopold
Hahn, Harold Packtor, Martha dt
Bussel Sarah Sperry
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21

REPORT OF III CONDITION DF THE
NATIONAL TRADESMENS BANK at
New Haven, IN the state OF Connect
cut at the close Of business, May a.
1905
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts 81 20s,2050i
secured mn. ...,,,,,. i2lolO
U. S Bonds TO secure circu-
lation .,......,..,. 200, 900 90
Bonds, securities, etc,n 207,4Sb00
and fixtures ,..,.,,,"," 25,)oOoo
mot reserve agonts).,". 6O,79AS2
Due from State Banks and
Bankers -, ..,,,,,,,,~, 16,12O,i7
agents ,.,.,..,,,,,,,. 2e5,s2s.S2
Checks and other cash items 2,57S,03
house .,,,., ',....,.,,'', s3,5sasS
Banks 49,, ,,.....,,,", 100000
Fractional paper currency
nckols and cents...,.... 1.093,75
lawful Money Re-
serve In bank. viz:
Legal tender notes 100000
Redemption fund with L. s..
Treasurer Go per cent OF
Due from U. S. Troasurer
other than . per cent, re-
demptlon fund ..,..,... 100000
Total go: .,....,,,,.,s 2,l93.9i7Ss
Capital stock paid in...,.S 100000. %
Surplus fund ........,.." 200,0oO.0)
Undivided profits, less eX-
penses and taxes PAID. 12s.o3o.es
National Bank notes out.
Due to other National Banks 26,3l0.23
Bankers -. ........... 27.s4o22
Savings Banks. .,......~ 22,i55.ol
agents III. .........." sl7s72i
Individual de-
poslts subject
to check ....si,i52, 4G6.22
Demand certil-
Gates OF depos-
II $50. 800. 1i,469.Sl
Time certificates
OF deposit -. 100000
Certified checks 20,2i3.l9
Cashiers checks
outstanding =. S5.5s
-l,234,2l45O
Total Recommendations
State OF Connecticut, County of New
Haven, SIS;
], Fredk. c. Burroughs, cashier oil
the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true
TO the best OF my knowledge and be-
| lief.
FREDK. C. BURROUGHS.
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
| this Goth day Of May, 1905
FRED. II. BUNNEI.L.
Notary Public.
Correct--Attest:
w. A. SPALD1NG,
GEORGE T. BRADLEY,
HORACE L. CHASE.
Directors.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21

IkEl u VI v NV illNlDllllbN OE III "
NEW HAVEN COUNTY NATIONAL
BANK, at New Haven, In the state of
Connecticut, NJ the close Of business,
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, 1914, 033.i
secured ,,.,, ..,,,,,,1.. 3,57S,7S
u s. Bonds to secure cir
culatIon 49,. ,..,,,,,,,. 2S,,O0o 90
Bonds, securities, etc,.. 20i,02h00
Banking house, furniture
and hxtures' .,.,,,.,,.,, 100000
Due from National Banks
Cnot reserve agents. 4L7ltoo
Due from state Banks and
Bankers 80. 1919. 5,7oS.So
Due from approved reserve
agents '','. ,,,,,,..,',. lbbl3ha3
Checks and other cash
Items 80. ..,,.,,.,,,.. $4,000
Exchanges for clearing
mouse ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,. 12ilS.I6
Notes of other National
Banks 80, ...,,,,,..,, 2IiloOo
nickels and cents. ....,, 10000
Lawful Money Reserve In
bank, viz;
Specie -. ."".. S47ss729
SIS, 2522o
Redemption fund with U. s.
Treasurer 60 per cent of
circulation) -. u.,,... 12,5Oo.Oo
Total .,... ....,,,,.,... s2,256, 253.67
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in...... Sbo,U00.00
Surplus fund .......,...,. $50, 0U0.09
Undivided profits less ex-
penses and taxes paid. 5552S5G
standing -. ,,....... 2l9.eoo,oc
Dueto other National Banks 223i6
Duet o State Banks and
Bankers 49,. ..,........ 6iil3
Due TO Trust
Companies and
Savings Banks 34,945,57
Dividends unpaid ..,....... 1870
Individual de-
posits subject
to check ....".1, 2o5,352.2l
Demand certifl-
Gates OF depos-
IL ........,.,.. 22,ll
Certified checks 37.5S2.04
Cashiers checks
outstanding :. 2,l65.i9
Total ..... ......,.......s2,25 ,253.6T
state of Connecticut. County of New
Haven IS:
l. II. G. Reddeld, cashier of the above
named bank, do solcmnly swear that
the above statement Is true To the best
OF my knowledge and belief
H. g. REDFIGTD. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me
this goth day of May, 1898.
c. C, BARLOW.
Correct-Attest;
EZEKIEL G. 'SToDDARD.
JN0. u. CARRINGTON.
a. HEATON ROBERTSON.
Directors,
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21

A new way of earning money on
Saturday resorted to by the high
school students In the central part
of the state, Is to give exhibit
lions with the diabolo. These
students after practising faithfully
become quite an adept with the two
sticks and spool and by giving exhibit
lions before large department stores
attract enormous crowds Treadwell,
the captain of the basketball team
and president of the senior class of
the Bristol high school, Is an especial
ly good worker with the diabolo, His
exhibitions in the different cities has
created much commentator, He per-
forms the hardest and most difficult
tricks and manoeuvres on the string
with the utmost ease.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21

Total liabilities ....... 81 ,6s9,4ts.o6
State of Connecticut, County OF New
Haven, S. May 90, 1908.
I, Samuel Lloyd Cashier Of tho afore-
said bank do solemnly swear that the
foregoing statement Is trueto the best
OF my knowledge and belief
SAML LLOYD, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this goth day OF May, 1908.
EDWD. Z. MIX,
Notary Public.
The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-05-21

The Ladies' Temple, x. G.. r. will
hold its regular meeting at A. O. y. w.
hall, % Grand avenue Friday evening.
After the meeting. the last drill of the
degree team of Columbia castle. TX. G.
p. before going to Waterbury May %,
will take place. On that evening this
team will work one Of the degrees at
a meeting of Amity castle. Waterbury,
when class initiation of about 100
from various Waterbury castles will
take place.