davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-22
Report of the Condition Of
THE oCALA NATIONAL BANK
At OcaIa, in the State of Florida, at
the Close of Business,
September I, 1911


September I, 1911
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. ;. :. $109, 616.S6
Over drafts, secured and
unsecured ...... (None)
U. S, bonds to secure cir
culation. :. -. $50. 1S,75O.00
Premiums on U. S. bonds. 210.94
Bonds, securities, etc. 10,125.00
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures. =. :. -. 23,436.eO
Other real estate owned
(None)
Due from national banks
(not reserve agents. -. 15,579.SS
Due from state and private
banks and bankers, trust
companies and savings
banks. ........ -. e,1eO.e4
agents. =. 49,. -. ;. 7,7s744
Checks and other cash
items. :. -. -. -. 1O6.97
Exchanges for clearing
house,. -. (None)
Notes of other national
banks -. .. 49,. $4,000
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and CENTS. :. 40.19
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank, viz:
OpeclS.. 300 1870
Legal tender notes 2,675.00 9,050.25
Redemption fund with U.
S. treasurer 6 per cent.
of circulation). >. $1,000! 1880
Total. -. -. $2O1, 972.27
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1911-09-22
LIABILITIES

LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. .....$ 100000
Undivided profits, less ex-
penses and taxes paid. 40S.24
National bank notes out
standing. -. 1S,25O.OO
State bank notes outstand-
Ing. ,..tNone)
Due to other national
banks. .(Notn1ng)
Due to state and private
banks and bankers -. 1928
Due to trust companies
and savings banks
(Nothing)
Due to approved reserve
agents. :. ..(Nothing)
Dividends unpaid. s. (None)
to check. -. s7,75s.1s
Demand certificates of de-
Time certificates of deposit $4,000
Certified checks. :. 32S.67
Cashiers checks outstand-
ing. -. lN0ne)
Postal savings deposits. 256.00
Bonds borrowed. :. -. 100000
Notes and bill rediscount-
ed. :. :. ..(None)
Bills payable, including GER
tificates of deposit for
money borrowed. (None)
Reserved for taxes
(Nothing)
Liabilities other than
those above stated
(None)
Total. :. -. -. ...... $201, 972.27
State of Florida,
County of Marion-ss.
1, Henry d. Stokes. cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
HENRY d. STOKES, Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
JNO. L. EDWARDS,
J. E. CHACE,
E. L. WARTMANN,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of September, 1911.
F. w. DITTO,
Notary Public
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22
KAPPA LAND
IS IN DEMAND

There have been a lot applications
andrequests Tor information regarding
the Kappa homestead lots. At pres
ent there are only few blocks not
bespoken. OF these it is fairly GER
tain that a couple will be selected
within a few days.
That there is room for many white
farmers along the stretch of country
is the opinion of those people VINO
know the district. Among the men
who are intending to settle on the
Kappa lands, if they find everything
satisfactory after a final inspection,
are two men from the mainland.
These men are practical farmers, who
appear to be satisfied with the class
of land available at Kappa.
On Maui some fine homestead lots
will be brought in touch with mar
ket by the extension of the Kahului
railroad, and it is thought that the
land will be quickly snapped up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22
ONLY
DENGUE FEVER

The case OF sickness at Kalihi is
probably dengue fever" said Gov
ernor Frear this morning. The doc
tors report that the patient is better
and that his temperature is normal.
Other symptoms that go with yellow
fever are missing.
Six cases Of scarlatina have been
reported from Lahaina. Four of these
are in one family. The chief sanitary
officer of Maui has the matter well
in hand and no danger of spread Of
the disease is feared.
"On Kauai there is one case Of
diphtheria at Hanapepe, while there
are now none at Waimea.'
For the first 4wo weeks of the mos
uito campaign the sum Of $1I97llS
has been expended. The report turned
into Governor Frear shows those fig
ures, and it is anticipated that, for
the next period the amount expended
will be less.
The initial expense included Office
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22

furniture and fittings. Tools and inn
plements also brought the total up.
Some items will be more expensive in
the future such as oil and larvacide,
which will be used in large quantities.
On the other hand the big force of
laborcrs needed in the banana cru
SADIE will be gradually reduced, and
in that way the expenses will be cut
down
con the whole" said the governor
this morning, "the cost Of the clean
up, so far, is very satisfactory.
The governor is in receipt of a gen
eral order that sets aside land on Kl-
pahulu road for the site Of an artesian
well, which is to supply Forts de
Russy and Ruger with water. The
land was acquired by condemnation,
and is now being set aside for the
purpose needed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22
Other Business.

Engineer Gere reported that new
bridge at Kahaluu, Koolaupoko, would
cost approximately $500, saying he
had instructed the district road over
seer to place temporary supports
under the old bridge. Referred TO
road committee.
Engineer Gcre furnished a report
and blue print showing the paving
area of a section of the city between
Nuuanu and Alalea, and Fort and
Beretania streets. To scarify and
resurface these streets with a two
inch coat of oil macadam would cost
approximately AZ cents a square yard,
He specified Fort street, Hotel 10
Beretania, 1868 square yards, less $50
rapid transit trackway, $1069.S6, and
Hotel street, Nuuanu to Alakea, 412l
square yards, less $50 rapid transit
trackway, Sl3713O. AS it was imprac,
ticable to leave out the one-foot sTip
next the rapid transit rail, and as the
space between the rails should have
/ the same finish as the rest of The
street, he recommended that an Cf
fort be made to reach some agree
ment with the Rapid Transit Com
pany whereby the city and county
would do the work and be reimbursed
by the company for such expenditure
on its traCkway
Engineer Gere recommended S.,
additional on the Fifth avenue, Kai
muki contract, to extend the worl
100 feet Chairman Dwight intro
duced resolution accordingly.
Low introduced a resolution to al
propriate 1880 out of the genera
fund for the following purposes
/ Prospect street $3.50; Fort stree
$500; Firth avenue, Kaimuh, $50
This was amended to substitut
$1,000 for $500, and, instead Of Foi
street to apply the money to Fol
street between Pauahi and Beretani'
and Hotel from Alakea to Nuuan
street. Fifth avenue item was la
to be taken out Of the regula
monthly appropriation for roads.
Engineer Gere reported it would
necessary to remove 663 cubic yarl
of earth to obtain a permissible grad
>, for Waipio depot road, and the woI
, would cost about $500. Referred
p road committee
Engineer Gere, mentioning dissati
Q faction among school ianitors as
i the wages paid, submitted a reyist
It schedule for adoption. It gave $50
Mckinley High, $45 to Kalibiwaen
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22
VETO UPHELD AND COUNTRY
ROADS RETAIN THEIR MONEY


$40 each to Kaahumanu and to Royal,
$50 each to Pohukaina and Kaulu-
Wela, $50 each to Kailuani (lirst),
Grammar (frst and second), Waialua,
Moiliii, Pauoa, Eva, Aiea, Waipahu
and Pearl City; $25 each to Kaiuani
Csecond and Maemae janitors. Re
rcrred to ways and means committee
and the engineer
Kruger, from the health committee,
recommended a refund of So on a
building permit to Thomme Aquair.
Adopted.
Dwight, from the road committee,
recommended that the city and
county claims OF S296.2S against Kai-
muld Land Company and $G35.G3
against Honolulu Construction and
Draying Company be referred to the
city and county attorney for collec-
ton. Adopted.
| Sheriff Jarrett called attention to
the bad condition of the police patrol
wagon He was afraid to use it for
fear of accident and had been using
! the board of health ambulance, which
= itself was badly in need of repairs.
IN his opinion the department should
have new wagon or an auto patrol
as soon as possible. Referred to 10
lice committee.
Chief Engineer Thurston requested
authorization for the exchange Of a
black horse, at a valuation of $500,
to apply on purchase of a secopd-
hand automobile, to be used as a
working machine, particularly in the
care of hydrants. Authorization
given.
c. G. Ballentyne, manager Rapid
Transit Company confirmed com
munication of the health committee
in reference to the use of trains for
the removal of rubbish at SIS a day
each. including services of motOrman
Filed
John II. Travis, road overseer OF
Eva district, sent in his report fog
October showing an expenditure OF
$27O6.44 less $4O6 credit balance for
feed on hand, the totals of items be
ing $19923J for labor $30S.14 for ma
terials, $2SS.42 for superintendent
and $45S.34 for stable. Filed.
Routine expense bills were passed
A. NJ Novel; headed a Manoa depu
tation to ask for certain street lights.
The matter was referred to the light
committee.
William b. Thomas, Henry c. Davis
and Alfred w. Eames, the first two
doing the talking, formed a deputa
ton from Wahiawa to request atten
ton to roads and bridges in that sec
ton. They made out strong case
which was referred to the road com
mittee.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22
JURY TO DECIDE
Continued from Page One)

verdict meant death, and 9th rs be-
cause they had a preconceived opin-
ion, had heard of the case from inter
ested persons, were friends of the de-
ceased, or were themselves related to
the widow of the dead man whose
murder, if it was a murder, it is the
purpose of the Government to ayenge.
After the jury had been selected,
the Court at the suggestion of Depu-
ty District Attorney Biting, took a
recess until two o'clock this after
noon, when, it was announced, the ac-
tual trial of the case would be begun.
The jury was not sworn in, that being
left until this afternoon.
During all the proceedings hitherto
Sergeant Mcmahon, sitting beside his
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22

MISS M. /. WILCOX left for Kauai
in the Kinau.
MRS. R. J. BUCHLY left for the Coast
in the Lurline.
w. F. DRAKE returned from Lahaina
in the Claudine.
TOM ENA returns to Long Beach,
Cal, by the Lurline.
A. HANEsERG returned in the Claud-
inc from Lahaina.
FATHER JUSTIN Of Makawao ar
rived in the Claudine.
]. W. KERsHNER returned in the
Claudine from Lahaina.
$50
DELEGATE KALANlANAoLE dec!in,
ed to talk politics in San Francisco,
nH#
THos. v. KING returned from La
/ haina in the Claudine this morning,
DR.. D. H. CURRIE and family de-
parted for the mainland in the Lur,
line.
A. A. WILSON, merchant and con
tractor of Hakalau, arrived in the
Claudine.
| W. A. ANDERSON, manager of Ma
hiku Rubber Company, and wife ar
rived in the Claudine.
J. D. TUCKER returned in the Claud
inc from testifying in the home
stead cases in HilO.
ARTHUR BERG, the insurance mar
: of Bishop & Co., will return from
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22
RICAN
TAKES LIFE

The police received word this mora
ing that Porto Rican had commit
ted suicide at Puuloa by hanging him
self.
Deputy Sheriff Fernandez will con
duct the inquest No details of The
affair have yet been received.
Chief of Detectives McDuffie, who
is camped on the trail Of Rodrigues,
the escaped Porto Rican convict, in
the neighborhood of Waialua, has re-
ported to Sheriff Jarrett that he has
not yet come in contact with the man
for whom he is looking.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22
NEWS A in NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22
PERSONS IN THE n EWS
7g951S1S9SIS1S1SaS1

the Coast in the Wilhelmina.
w. T. STARRETT, the market super
intendent, will be the MONDAY
speaker at the Commercial Club
some day next week
HAMILTON HOLT of the New York
Independent will be entertained at
luncheon by the University Club at
1:15 tomorrow afternoon.
a. G. SMITH, deputy attorney gen
eral returned in the Claudine from
conducting the government side of
the homestead cases before Judge
Parsons in Hilo.
CAPTAIN WILLIAM MATsON was
the guest of honor, as retiring presi-
dent, of the San Francisco Chamber
of Commerce, at a banquet on No
vember - in the Palace Hotel.
JUDGE T. McCANTs STEWART, Of
the Liberia supreme court, was in
New York lately where he was
promoting Liberia as a profitable
field for American investments.
a@R
o. A. STEVEN, who is the Sugar
Planters Association representative
in the Philippine Islands recruiting
labor, is a passenger aboard the r
X. K. Nippon Maru He will stoI
over here a few weeks
Mr.. and MRS. GEORGE LIGHTLY an
nounce the marriage of their daugh
ter, Florence Luella, to Mr.. Charles
Alexander Stewart on Tuesday
October "a, at Waterloo, Iowa. Mr.
Stewart is proprietor of the Stewar
Hotel in San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22
MOSQUITO FIGHTERS
(Continued on Page Eight

by the authorities that every assist
ance will be rendered the oil squad in
the discharge of its duty
some entomologists go into minor
details and avoid the real thing at is
sue, namely, the sanitation and medi-
cal side of the present campaign"
said a prominent official this morning
1--WE have no time" he continued, for
that sort of thing
There were a few men hanging
around headquarters this morning but
there is little chance Of employment
just now.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22

counsel, has preserved an imperturb- .
able countenance He scans closely .
the faces of the iurymen but except
when asked a question by the attor-
ney or called into consultation as to /.
the fitness of some man to pass upon
his fate, he has betrayed no emotion
and shown no expression.
His wife this morning moved up be-
side him and listened attentively dur
ing the frequent consultations, but had
little or nothing to say. Her face, as
is but natural wears a worried, worn
expression and her eyes show traces
of frequent tears. She knows that the
man beside whom she sits may be
taken from her forever if the verdict
of the jury goes against him. She is
the only woman in the courtroom, the
case not attracting the attention here
among the women of the community
that it might elsewhere.
When court opened this morning
John Templeton, of Wahiawa, was
called to the jury box to be examined
as to his qualifications to serve as a
juror in tho case. He confessed, how
ever to having already acquired the
opinion that the defendant was guilty,
though he said he would not let this
interfere with his judgment Of the
evidence. OF course, he was chal-
lenged by the defense, and after
lengthy argument on the part of the
attorneys was finally excused by the
Judge.
Joseph D. Marques proved accept
able to both sides and was passed.
Then the defense peremptorily chll-
lenged Rudolph Wassman and he was
excused, his place in the jury box be,
ing taken by Charles A. Bidinger. He,
however, was opposed to capital pun
ishment and was challenged by the
prosecution for cause.
Samuel c. Hardesty was called to
take his place and was passed for
cause.
Andrews excused Malcolm Macin-
tyre and Anthony n. Gilman was call
ed to the box.
Mr. Gilman, Hawaiian, turned out
to be the uncle of Mrs. Cederlof, and
naturally was not accepted.
John j. Walsh, Of Kahului, took his
place and was passed for cause.
The Government waived it's next
peremptorily challenge and Andrews,
after an extended consultation with
the prisoner and his wife and Attor-
ney Murphy, excused George Angus.
G. Fred Bush was placed in the jury
box and was accepted by both sides,
Andrews exercised the right of per-
emptory challenge to get rid of Chas.
Deverill The next man called, Fred
Hayselden, was passed for cause but
the defense also challenged him per-
emptorily.
John De Fries proved to be another
who was opposed to capital punish
ment and that eliminated him.
J. NJ. McChesney was passed for
cause by both sides. but was excused
by the defense on peremptory chal.
lenge.
! Charles B. Osborne proved accept
able to the defense but was peremp
torily challenged by the prosecution
, His place was taken by James P
, Howatt, who was passed for cause.
After considerable argument con
corning the procedure in the use o
= peremptory challenges. Andrews an
l nounced that, so far as the defens'
= was concerned, the jury was entirel!
= satisfactory. Biting made a state
. ment to the same effect
: On Billings suggestion the cour
then took a recess until afternoon
} when the jury was to be sworn anC
5 the introduction of evidence to begin
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CARD OE THANKS.

The family of the late John Mott
wish to express their heartfelt hanks
to the many kind friends for flowers
and sympathy bestowed during their
recent bereavement
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-22

Mayor Ferns veto of the resolution
taking money out OF appropriations
formerly made for roads in the com-
uy districts to apply it to the Nuuanu
avenue Improvement was sustained,
although i'm an irregular manner by
the board Of supervisors last night.
A motion to sustain the veto was
made by Arnold and seconded Ay
Low. lt was entertained by The
mayor and put to vote when Arnold,
Dwight and Low voted aye, and
Amana. Kruger Mcclellan and Muir
ray no. On tle face of the record the
motion would seem TO have been lost,
butt as a bill or resolution vetoed by
the mayor can only be vitalized by
five affirmative votes the veto stands
all the same and the resolution in
question is a dead letter.
Deputy Attorney Milverton in a
note had informed Murray that the
motion was out of order, but that
member let it go as, anyway, the
vote would show whether the reQuis-
tie five members were ready to pass
the resolution over the veto.
shall the resolution pass, notwith.
standing the veto of the mayor?" is
! the question that should have been
put by his honor, no motion being re-
/ quired or even in order. Moreover
all in favor of a veto can make theil
position known by voting against the
preliminary motion to reconsider the
bill or resolution.
A hammer-and-tongs duel between
Low and Murray, with side remarks
by Dwight and Mcclellan, preceded
the vote.
Low dwelt on the wasteful method.
of the Nuuanu avenue job. This worl
was started more than year ago
and according to the speaker, 1885,
lineal feet of it had cost $1S,S55, no
counting any overhead expenses.
Murray gave a lot of figures t.
show that the country districts haC
received even more than their share
of road money.
Mcclellan spoke in similar strain
citing also what the previous boarJ
had done for the country. Almost
pathetically the lone Democrat" con
fessed that this was the first time in
his two terms he had failed to sup
port the mayor in a scrap, but this
matter was merely one Of opinion.
Low and Murray each talked sew
eral times. Low, with his gaze
pointed at Murray, made repeated al
lusions to the ears of iackasses,
Dwight gave the surprise of the &C
casion when the rest had talked them
selves dry. AS the mayor started t.
put the motion, the road COMMITTEES
chairman rose and confessed that h.
had changed his mind on the question
and would vote to sustain the veto
That settled it,
The Colorado statesman., 1911-02-04
Younger
Element
Commit
Many Bold
Crimes
By GUY C. CRAPPLE

be- solved now.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-02-04
NEGRO MUSIC.

the composer of what critics are peaSe "
adaptation OF story-pa VI
the Golden West and wnch @ suns "
Italian have advanced III a"
music the
indisputabe relic OF saVsS
claim that Vne s0
America even ough ne
But really we beheVe a ~ "
further than Negroes nave
real music OIL VINO"
little If savage music mas
much good music Is eV ~
all likewise savage " {"
the limit of savage dscod 10 u.s. ~
the Chinese 1T all
natural sense OF the co
to be the originator anu
he peculiar art oil
their best to initiate anu
enough handicapped his nlu-
steal genius with and inappropriate
the far In advance Vi Ms
thirss The original agte song ~
it had some olsu nus
slowly but gradually akhs ou'
a Those VINO cling 10 are
Negro music arc
Cook
advance
be which the genius
the Negro will be called savage
The Colorado statesman., 1911-02-04

All communications of a personatng nature that are n
be withheld from the this
The Colorado statesman., 1911-02-04
DIRECT SENATORIAL VOTE.

What made appear TO be a popuia
joint resolution mas De"
inroduced in the States providing Tor h
be legislatures proposition to amend w
trtn election Of United states
conventions IN seVeri
Colorado have already of such an amendmeh anu
to the supposed
procedure u"
OF The alleged corrupuon " ] ~
and the consequent legislation by great
this demand ana Oh
an call nothing but the
the salvauoh o 'e
~ in opera
has renamed LOT
ter Of Montana camor and boldly charge al @ @ @
posed amendments regardless of the original @ m
oatra sbrewd pIot make
sanction through this
the resolution poVong o uie "'oA' - "
lowin % 4u,o senators
from the people thereof for SIX years anu
have shall have the
state
legislatures shall fix the
electors and for member OF e
disqualified vote
disanchng
grandfather provisions or any oune
will be formally
to the constitution PoVluihs loi ''e ei
A., o.o+o o tho
wrongful
might eventually
corrective state legislatures at least W
of congress- the
both brahches Oh
representative government
every against It's adoption by their
ses and every legislative who shall there
asked pledge hmsef 10 Vo'e
amendment when 1t comes oei're e
shall be elected
direct election
senators relationship with the narrow sectional pea
the electorate the united
ought be made part OF the naion eo
'-o''N
The Colorado statesman., 1911-02-04

1t is the younger element that is now
committing the big crimes and burglaries.
Why? Personally 1 believe that it is
because too much liberty is allowed many
of the boys.
Evidences of this can be seen in some
districts where there are saloons and pool
rooms.
Where unemployed boys are allowed to
loaf from morning to night we shall con-
tinue to have robberies and crimes.
So long as gangs are allowed to stay
together evil plans will be formed.
The question of the boy criminal should
The Colorado statesman., 1911-02-04

Take liberal assortment of women,
preferably an odd number. and sprinkle
at intervals around an overheated
room. Add one hat for each, and If
the room is not large enough to hold
them, let them project over the edge.
Make a stuffing of sandwiches, choco-
late cake, olives and tea, and line each
woman with it. Season literally with
spice prepared from the latest gossip,
and add few peppery tempers. Some
people garnish with cards, but these
may be omitted without injury to the
Ash.