davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-25
Of
ZION CHURCH
ANNUAL SESSION
WILL CONVENE AT MILTON THIS
MORNING AND WILL BE At
TENDED BY MANY.

The Florida conference of the A NJ
E. Zion church, colored, will convene
in it's forty third annual session this
morning at Milton, with Bishop ]. w.
Alstork, OF Montgomery, Ala, presid-
ing. The Zion pastor at Milton Is Rev.
A. Shinn who. with his membership,
has made elaborate preparations to en-
terrain the conference.
The meeting will be attended by the
general officers of the connection from
Philadelphia, Charlotte, Birmingham
and Tuskegee. One OF the important
matters to come before the conference
is the election of delegates, both lay
and ministerial, to the general confer
ence which meets in May at Charlotte
On the delegation Bishop Alstork hopes
to carry some of the best ministers
and laymen in the conference.
Another highly interesting feature of
the meeting will be Bishop Alstork's
report of the doings Of the Methodist
Ecumenical Conference, which met in
Toronto, Canada. Oct. ALI, 1911.
Among those who go from here to
the conference are Revs. ]. v. Catledge.
J. c. Lee. A. NJ Long, J. J. Taylor, W.
p. Harris, H. P. Norris. s. Allen, G.. w.
Harrell, W. K Kilingsworth and T. NJ.
Binion. Among the laymen will be
M. e. Shaw, W. H. Campbell and
Aaron Brown.
The conference will be in session
about five days and the public is in
vited to attend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
Last Niaht'a Play.

Jefferson DeAngeles made his initial
bow to Pensacola audience last
night when he played the leading role
in The Ladies' Lion" It was a happy
combination, this inimitable comedian
and The Ladies' Lion" and the large
audience enjoyed a rare evenings
amusement.
The play is crisp and original, with
a plot strong enough to make the
thread of the story interesting and
the cast is strong enough to make dull
moments unknown. 1t Is given in two
acts, the first one being the exterior
OF Sig. RosseIlrs Home, near Monte
Carlo, overlooking the harbor where
lies at anchor q British man-o war.
and the second act takes place aboard
the battleship. The scenic effect is not
what might be called elaborate, but II
makes a most excellent setting for
'T'he Ladies' Lion" The musical num-
bers are numerous and tuneful and the
costumes are unusually elaborate
Jefferson De Angeles, as Lieut..
Pussy, takes the stage early. In the
play and occupies II nearly all Of the
time afterward. both In the dialogues
with the principals and in the
choruses. His mind calls for ladies
and he manages to supply the call
upon every occasion.
De Angels keeps the audience In a
continual uproar and il is an actual
relief when he ceases to talk, sing or
dance for a spell. Few characters in
plays make the audience laugh to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-25
FROM TEXAS
Some Coffee Facts From the Lone
Star State.

From a beautiful farm down in
Texas, where gushing springs unite to
form babbling brooks that wind their
sparkling way through flowery' meads,
comes a note of gratitude for delivery
from the coffee habit.
when my baby boy came to me five
years ago. / began to drink Postum.
having a feeling that II would be bet
ter for him and me than the old kind
of druo-laden coffee. / was not dis
appointed in II, for it enabled me,
small delicate woman, to nurse
bouncing, healthy baby II months.
II have since continued the use Of
Postum for / have grown fond of II,
and have discovered to my Joy that 1t
has entirely relieved me OF a bilious
habit which used to PROSTATE me two
or three times a year, causing much
discomfort to my family and suffering
to myself.
MY brother-in-la law was cured of
chronic constipation by leaving OF
coffee and using Postum He has be-
come even more fond Of It than he was
of the old coffee.
In fact the entire family, from the
calls for his 'potie first thing in the
morning) up to the head of the house,
think there is no drink so good or so
wholesome as Postum" Name given
by Postum Co.. Battle Greek, Mich.
Read the little book, The Road to
Wellville," In pkgs. There's a rea-
SON"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time They
are genuine, true, and full of human
lntrest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-25
OLD STEAMER
COMING HERE
FOR HER CARGO
THE BRAZILENo, WHICH HAS
BEEN IN HAVANA HARBOR FOR
SIXTEEN MONTHS, NOW UN-
DEReoING REPAIRS IN MOBILE.

The old Uruguayan steamer Brazil
leno, which for sixteen months has
been at anchor in Havana harbor,
owing to countless litigation, is to take
a cargo here. The vessel has been
towed to Mobile by the tug Leroy,
and as soon as the vessels reached
there the Leroy was libelled by Capt.
z. E Saunders of this city relative to
the towing contract.
The Brazileno will be locked and
the growth of sea weed and oysters
removed, after which she will come
here for cargo. Aboard her is lone
passenger Carlos Manzanares, a news
paper correspondent, who has been in
Cuba for four years. but who is now
returning to Barcelona OF the old
steamer and her passenger a Havana
paper says:
THE old Uruguayan steamer Brazil
leno, which anchored in Havana har-
Dor exactly sixteen months ago, and
was afterward the subject OF much
row at I o'clock, under the name OF
the Uruguayo, having been given the
new name several weeks ago.
But II Is not the sailing of the old
steamer that attracts so much atten-
ton as the lonely passenger II will
have on board. The Uruguayo, ac-
cording to plans, will sail from Ha-
Vana today ana go TO FIOrlOa port
where a new boiler will be installed on
her, and then she will proceed to Bar
celona, Spain. This will take some
time, but time Is no object to this
passenger as long as he is landed back
In Spain. AS a matter of fact this
man Is said to have looked quite
GROSSLY at Gen. Machado several times
20 see II he could not secure a free
ticket like the Villaverdes did.
This patient passenger Is Carlos
Manzanares, who leaves Cuba after
stay of four years on the island. He
il the type of the Spanish bohemian.
A bard and a newspaper man, he
landed in Cuba four years ago with
his small black mustache combed up
la Kaiser, the front OF his hat brim
turned UP, wearing a black suit, and
the story goes that this very same
suit, although 1t has been always
faultlessly brushed and pressed, is the
same one Manzanares takes back to
Spain. This fact, however, has not
prevented him from being held always
in the highest regard by the news
paper men of this city, many of whom
will be on board to wish him a pleas
ant time on his long trip.
The captain OF the Uruguayo in
calculating the time he will tarry in
Florida, expects to land his lone
passenger in Barcelona some time
after Christmas"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-25
THE FINANCE
COMMITTEE To
MAKE REPORT
WILL MAKE RECOMMENDATIONS
CONCERNING BUDGET AT TO-
NIGHTS REGULAR COUNCIL
MEETINe-orHER MATTERS TO
BE CONSIDERED.

After having had the matter under
consideration for the past several
weeks. ii is reported that the finance
committee has completed it's investi-
cations concerning the budgets for the
various departments of the city gov
eminent for the ensuing year and
that it win make it's report and recon-
mendations to the council at the regu-
lar meeting which is to be held to-
night at o'clock in the council cham
Der.
Besides the report Of the finance
committee, number of other inter-
esting matters will come before the
meeting in the regular course of pro-
cedure, among them being the report
OF the board of public works in refer
ence to the claim of the McDavid-
Hyer Co. for damages done to their
ONCE furniture on account of the over
flow OF the Palafox street sewer during
last month. The board investigated
the matter at the last regular meeting
and will recommend that the claim be
paid,
A number OF ordinances will come
up on second and third reading and
some important ones may be intro
dueed at this meeting and a lot Of
routine business will receive the at
tention OF the aldermen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-25
RoeRERs GET $500.

held UP the night agent in the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern yard
station at Indiana Harbor, 20 miles
from Chicago, last night and took $500
from the open safe. A posse of citi-
zens was organized early today and
went in pursuit of the bandits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-25
TO HAVE FINE
SWEET POTATO
EXHIBIT HERE
C. {. TUCKER, OF BALDWIN coUN-
TY, ALA, HAS SENT SAMPLES
TO FAIR ACKNOWLEDGMENT
TY NINE POTATOES MADE TWO
BUSHELS.

Some samples OF sweet potatoes
have been received at the fair Office
from G. E. Tucker, proprietor of the
Danville Sumatra Tobacco Farm in
Baldwin county, Ala, who will have
an exhibit of sweet potatoes here dur
ing the Pensacola Interstate Fair.
These potatoes were among the finest
specimens ever seen in Pensacola and
are said to be a fair sample of Mr..
fuckers entire crop.
Mr.. Tucker had an exhibit of pota-
toes at Montgomery at the fair this
year. His exhibit consisted of two
bushels of potatoes and one bushel
contained fourteen potatoes and the
other fifteen. They are of the Jersey
Sweet variety.
1t is said that Mr.. Tucktr has sold
from 5000 to 1000 pounds of potatoes
per week ever since he has begun
gathering his crop.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-25
David copporfisId" at Elite.

AS a fitting tribute to Charles Dick
ems, whose Tooth anniversary is soon
to be celebrated, the Elite theatre will
show a serial Of pictures depicting the
famous novel David Copperf1eld."
The first Of the series is The Early
Life Of David Copperheld," and will
be shown at the Elite tomorrow. In
this film the whimsical humor and
touching pathos OF this period OF
David Is convincingly mirrored. It
certainly will be an interesting film
for everyone whether acquainted with
Dickens's masterpiece or not.
Three feature films, with q great
war picture, "A Girl and a Spy among
them, will be shown at the Elite today,
while Billy Boyd, the inimitable, viii
sing q new song.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-25

Pastirne Today-"Romeo
and Juliet"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-25

point OF being uncomfortable, but this
is exactly what "The Ladies' Lion"
does. Mr.. De Angels is a clever
dancer, or rather an eccentric dancer,
MS facial expressions are mirth pro-
oucers and as an encore man he GER
tainly has few equals, his I'm Coin
crazy last night being especially
pleasing to the audience.
Frank Rushmorth, as Capt. George
Fafrweather, carried his part well. He
is handsome young man with a very
good voice, and his duets with Miss
Florence Martin took we'll
Miss Florence Martin is a dainty lit
tie lady with q charming manner and
a sweet voice. Her acting is very
clever, and while she does not re-
semble the Italian beauty that she is
supposed to she is pretty all right and
nils the place in all other particulars.
Miss AnnabeIle Whitford is quite
handsome and has q voice of volume
and sweetness, and little Miss Anna
Laughlin, as Marguerite Hif1y, is a be-
witching little maiden. In fact the au-
dience would liked to have seen her
oftener and when she did make her
leading part IL was not satisfied until
she responded frequently to encores.
Every member Of the cast, including
the large chorus. might be given in
dfvtdual mention, for they all play
with great deal of energy and en-
thustasr. For the chorus 1t may be
said that It is one of the best ever
seen on the Pensacola stage. Their
costumes are fresh and pretty and the
girls have sweet voices and shapely
forms. and their dances are more than
the usual high kicking Of the average
chorus.
The entire performance of THE
Ladies' Lion" is just a continuation OF
music and mirth throughout the en-
tire BILL and 1t is one that will please
everywhere.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-25
Worlds Nsrviest Girl.

The most dangerous and terrific Of
circus thrillers is being presented this
season with the Adam Forepaugh and
Sells Bros circus by a young French
woman, Mile. Marie Petrol. Seated in
a heavy automobile she makes a ter
rife dash down a steep incline, the
car and the rider then leaping high
into the air and making two complete
somersaults in space before lighting
on a spring platform fifty feet away.
The danger of the act is apparent to
all beholders. AS the car makes its
frightful leap into space, a tragedy
seems inevitable. The first turn is
made in safety, but this only tnten-
SITES the suspense. For the fraction
of second the automobile pauses in
the air, bottom up, as though its en-
ergy were already spent. This for the
audience Is the critical moment and
many avert their eyes, death to the
brave young woman seeming certain.
AS gracefully as a bird wings its way
across a meadow the second somer
sault is turned and with heavy crash
the car hits the platform.
This is but one OF the many sensa-
tional numbers with the show. The
Ty-Bell sisters, from France, are pre-
senting an aerial spectacle known as
the Human Butterfly" act. 1t il fully
as dangerous and II has great beauty
as well. Among the trained animal
numbers re two troupes of riding,
''resling and musical seals, Prof Tay-
lor's monkey circus and the three best
trained herds of elephants in the
world
The big circus viii be seen in Pen
sacola on SATURDAY. Nov. 4. giving two
performances which in every detail
will be the same as those presented in
New York City where This show is
considered the pattern for all. The
parade to be given in the forenoon Is
a great moving worlds exposition. II
is three miles in length and the entire
equipment is new.
There are $50 artists with the show,
gathered from the four corners of the
earth. There are riders from Arabia
acrobats from Italy, equilibrists from
France, gymnasts from Germany, Jug
glers from India, aerialists from Rus
STA. clowns from Persia animal trainers
from Africa and balanc GERS from Japan.
There are Cossacks, Australian bush
men, Saharan wonderwoTkers, Roman
chariotsers, Spanish toreodores and
hippidrone racers and contestants
from many savage and civilized lands.
Novelty is the keynote Of the big
show. Everything has been done to
give the circus an entirely different
aspect from the circuses OF the past.
In this effort the management has
been most successful.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-25
ALL ENTRIES
MUST Be IN
BY TOMORROW
NO EXHIBITS FOR INTERSTATE
FAIR WILL BE RECEIVED AFTER
O'CLOCK THURSDAY AFTER
NooN-DoWNToWN OFFICES BE
CLOSED FRIDAY.

Although notices have appeared in
the papers repeatedly of late in re-
gard to the entering Of exhibits at the
Interstate Fair, representative of
The Journal, who dropped into the
Fair Offices for q few minutes yester-
day afternoon, was impressed with the
lack of understanding manifested by
the majority of those calling there in
regard to making entries. It seems
that many of them do not yet under
stand that when the entering OF ex-
hibits Is referred to II does not mean
the articles, but the name Of the ar
ticle. In other words, when a person
Is to register the name OF the exhibitor
and the name Of the article to be ex-
hibftsd and to receive in return a tag
showing both.
On the other hand, there are some
who seem to be under the impression
that entries can be made at any time
between now and the opening of the
fair. However, this Is not the case, a.
no entities will be received after 10
morrow afternoon. The entries Gloss
Thursday, Oct goth, at p. m.
Exhibits will be received (this means
articles, and not entries) at any time
between Oct 26th and Nov. and at
d. m. and must be delivered at the
fair grounds. This does not apply 70
perishable goods, such cakes, pies,
candies, butter, ETC., which will be re-
ceived as late as Monday.
The down town offices In the Blount
building will be open just two more
days-today and tomorrow, and viii
close on Friday, Oct 27th, after which
all business connected with the fair
will have to be transacted at the
offices at Kupfrian park.
General Manager Lillard and Super
intendent of Grounds Lew Rose al
ready have their headquarters at the
fair grounds, while. beginning Oct.
26th, Miss Celia NJ. Robinson, assistant
secretary, and Miss Kate Smith, man
ager of the woman's department, VIII
be found at the fair grounds between
o'clock in the morning and o'clock
in the afternoon up to Nov. And.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-10-25
FELL CHILD WAS
BURIED TODAY

Funeral services over the remains Of
William Dunwood. the infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM r. Fell, who passed
away Monday afternoon. were con-
Quoted yesterday morning at IL O'Clock
from ST Johns chape4. Archdeacon
VIM. B. Allen officiating. Interment
was made in St Johns cemetery
A number of friends Of the family
attended the funeral and many beau
tiful flowers were in evidence.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-06
CORN BELT GETS
MOISTURE JUST
IN TIME
As Result of Rains and Show
ers in the Drought Affected
Areas. Prices Again Fall
Off.



Chicago. lulN With rain moi,
ching tho pucurI corn fields ul llI.
nois, N,1rasDa iowa and Northern
Kansas. tbr market tor thar r.rcal
.,ty dropped an extreme three cen FL.
aI ,hr opening Iodu The December
option which CLOSED ot GGc yestcr.
lat. declined to Gao. while Scptem.
uUg dropped truu So 30, last uiphf tu
tt. The close Va- steady di e d..
OluD of l.> iu. september
no, outs market VAS exactly Ike
that of corn There was general
rush fu sell and mo- demand al any
consequence News at probable big
crop 100 canada added 90 The bcarish
t,"lug 300 DO, oats crowd september
opened as tU I.>c un af - 20 a. ~,
ana recovered ouly 10 g. ,.>
business In wheat was no. large.
but nrarr 800 udeIs Vct, tu sell
support Wa poo. from The y,ly out
sci ANA iid uu. muoy. oven uuirf
rh, stimulus off ulIi-U reports irOm
\ur.h Dakota September STATED 20.
Hu i.> tp pn t.N. 81 met loss ot l-2u
d., fo 8 l.lWI a.N. auu .u-.rd 90 nou
I'M, clos, was steady with >yp'culI,r
10 O. loss OF 4 I.'uI '-t
Provisions wen. carried down I
'Hc weight of grain mI boss First
sales were Iuy uu o. 70, 1900 with sop.
tcm1yI delivery a Sla.1"U $500 VOC
pork s. iu tu $50 - lo. lJrJ au
q 'a fO $50 D. .J. ribs
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-06
Wall Street Tradlnas.

New YORK mly q Reports at rrou
prospects were again tD' -oyclmu-
feature boz tho STOCK market Prices
rose rapidly during the morning IN re.
-Nuus' to adNiCcs from ihe west That
conditions had been improved Dos
ains and that the hot wave had been
broken iu crop regions. london
bought stock. in This market Tor thc
FIRST time his W,,h and rha reversal
of position Was interpreted as an In
dlcdiluu that lh' tension caused hl
he Moroccan situation was relaxing
Tile market grew dun after fhr
hIst upturu Shorts grew more alarm
"d as the crop hullatins cam. In anr
their huNius was Instrumental iu send
iue up Fri,e~ of 40, cnlrf grain ear
Nlng ISSUES marrridli' Union pn
c.iic wa~ no, principal feature. Co., rls,
'plaN amounting 20 nearly three
points United states Stool rose l.a
'h" demand being stimulated by pee
ports OF Urth,l improvement. ~ th,
steel ana iron trade and am advance
Zoo che price off basic IRON
Bonds were ugm TH. market clos 2
Grm
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-06
TEXT Of RAkER's
RESOLUTION IN FULL
Report of Bill introduced by
California Congressman foJ
Investigation of Land Laws
and Their Action.
stan tuit'-uultltut }
tir Evening Hrrald }
suum - ru-t Bidg }

,......t.Y .... Tr, t.H.u.
'.M'.'.' tHN'' '. ''.i"l"." "''
...k fI ..,N. n. haas, .pnlt. .. BOD.
.......... .... action Yt f., .ud ....
n".H 'ua "'i"'n ...t"l' 'n' ''.
t.. tuun I,ls" u' Nu.'H.l .n' H'.
... a.. r... b.fr,I ... r.u.,,r,. .....
''~''''' 'N'' 'h' '.''''' ''
...'.. lands CO.. 1000. -ur.HHuu. .'i''
u.r... .r... mia. bid. .....ut.I ..
''''
H'f.'E HItN if'H
FIrt Goo make an investigation CO..
fN. rdmu|alfauuu uf fH, ..N.. HuI
uv.. with reference. ta h, prospect
inl. IpOttnu auurupruuue Hsrrl
entering r,Huqut~hinE. rtftlfl 1uu
ptttuuug uf homestead. unlurI auI
stou,. mineral nud It.rif baud ,Iau.
and POO th. u..uHHr... r-,. Improve.
m.ut and d,y,fuum,ut co. .I.u claims
uuUn 90. mnu. lands reserved puu
uut.~tf,rd
Second 200 mah. au utr.upafIou
%. tp, administration uf "a, ..UI..
land lawn. with reference. iu fn, st,u.
rr-uu and u-r Dt Itl,u. ,oi.urt.
ton. and w.u. Ips..u,> uf I.rHt. ut
",s. over 90, ruuU. auds reserved
and uur.s"r, .t foi the diversion aud
beneficial us, si water. and ION cd,
mai, dtt,h,. D.8, lines. fufnr. dams
f.s,ttuir. bIspNstA.. TRAN. and .lm
VANS. aud f,I.pbur. t.l.sr,.U and
transmission limos
"ruird fu report st tn,. second -,,.
tiuu .pf th, -.Ntt.-,..pud congress
whether SETTLER. .aAf..IItl.I.,. urn.
f,u'pr4. miner. uuH m.u.r4. claim.
ANTS hove, been denied. uf .uI>i. u
t.rt,r.d WIN 300 OBJ. ,mp.Y.u.rf uf
right. and privileges Guaranteed ID,
them under 600, .lpI. band laws ur
htt, been caused uuur.r.str. suU
Unauthorized tnuu,nur, and ,Nu,n,.
90 the Hs,. o,eupsn.,. impro, .n,n,
Development snd p.,t.ufIns co. th,.r
,sms. also whether PERSONS .oruo
cations auJ municipalities have been
denied cor lum.iN nt.rf,r,a with
tn ih, suip,mrut o. rights aud priv.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-06
TIE Important
Problem

confronting anyone in nccd ct q AKA.
tive is 90, "a question of a single .c.
ton only bHt OFT permanently bau..
hcial cncc. Which win follow rrorrr
Efforts to live lu hcalthfUl way. with
The assistance oi srrur of Figs and
Elixir Of SIENNA vhcnc'as 70 is Pc.
quircd cs g. c'cuu.c5 il. system
gently yc' promptly without irritation
and viii therefore always harr tho
preference of an who wish Che bo.i of
family AVutivcs
Tho combination has tho approval
OF phys ians because u is known 10
be truly Der, fcial and bccnrsc II has
g,vrn ut. faction TO Tho millions of
v,'laio.mcd families who have urai
q Tor ul7v wears pest
To got it beneficial effects. alvava
on, h. genuine manufactured by tlo
California rir syrup co only
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-06
ii,crp,s,l spu,.

I.t.fHH0. Iuiy --,Yusg. Cotton
spot good 1000 mess done. prices. %
points U.luuI American mIddlIug
-Uii Xsr. good middliug 81 so.
t,NN Joss middllhg s,sN;
puud oidIull. t.rt. ordinary tt3>.
~JIr- ig.uuu u...s.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-06

New Nork. JuiN o. Lopj uaI.
'I.taU Gao.
standard COPPER dull spot St-.uu
i'''. S'ptcmb,r yt..-uW &C.,
Silver. sL 3-ic
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-06

Good hay nj reasonable price.
NJ selected with care. Ever, puund
guaranteed. o. " Zee.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-06

Nrv Yor,. July can mou.. a0
Us peg ccnt p.|u, papc iui De-
Mexican dollars o.,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-06
Report OF the condition of
The Bank of Commerce
Albuquerque, New Mexico
AT the close of business, July 3. 49,

Albuquerque New Mexico
At the close of business, July g. 1911,
RESOURCES
Cash in Vault and exchange. .........S 77SOSl SO
Loans and Discounts ,.............. l,0l5 59050
Real Estate Stocks and Bonds ........ 4565000
1888, 322o5
LIABILITIES
Capital Paid in .,,.,... .............. $ 100000
Surplus and Profits. Observation-Disclosures. 46O2l %
Deposits subject to Check. ..... 93l 636 IA
Time Certificates Of Deposit ... III 664 go
$l,s39, 322o5
Territory of New Mexico,
County of Bernalillo.ss
/, C. v Stafford Cashier of the above named Bank
do solemny swear that the above statement is true 70
the best of my knowledge and belief
C. " STAFFORD,
u Cashier
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this third dav of
July. A. D.. 1911
RIM MERRITT
Notary Public
Correct Attest:
SOLOMON LUNA,
J. c. BALDRIDGE
w S. sTRICKLER
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-06

Is IS. Preferred ll, a>