davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
8 Die in Launching
Of French WarShip

PARIS. May a.-The launching near
Bordeaux yesterday Of the Langue-
doc, which, with the Normandie,
makes the second French battleship
floated since the war began. proves
the unprecedented rapidity and efhc-
iency Of tho French dockyards. the
Languedoc is one of the twenty eight
capital ships that. according to the
naval construction program voted IN
1910, must be completed before 1871.
others OF the class are coming on
splendidly. many improvements being
introduced into the original specihca-
tions.
The launching of the Languedoc
was attended by an accident. Tho
vessel left the ways with such speed
that 1t stranded on the bank or the
river, 1t struck and crushed
lighter. killing three men.
The Lsnguedoc Is OF the super
type. OF 24.S3o tons. with
a speed OF more than twenty.on one
Knots. She carries twelve 18.4-inch
guns. twenty four 5.5-inch guns, ana
six torpedo tubes. She has 3S,oOo
horsepower by means of two alterna .
tive engines, and also 10000 horse p
power from double turbines: she Is
b74 feet long. and cost $13.321,0O0.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
BERLIN ADMITS RIGHT
OF US. TO SELL ARMS
Dernburg Asserts Germany Only
Asks Equal Rights to Buy
Food From Here.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2.-Dr. Bern
hard Dernburg. former secretary OF
state for the German solonies, and next
to Ambassador Won Bernstorff, re-
garded as chief spokesman Tor the
Kaiser in America, took advantage OF
the platform Of the American Academy
Of Political and Social Science yester-
day to brand as false a statement by
DR.. Charles Noble Gregory, of wash
ington. that Germany had protested
against shipment of arms to England.
He also declared that some clause
making possible compulsive arbitration
should be included in the treaties OF
peace at the close of the European war,
and favored using economic pressure
against offenders to bring about arbi-
tration in the future.
DR.. Dernburg arrived here FRIDAY
evening just in time to hear the CLOS
ing address at that SESSION OF TT the
academy in Witherspoon Hall. This
address was by DR.. Gregory. Previous
to that DR.. Dernburg had insi listed
that he be excused from speaking
but when DR.. L; s. Rove, the p Presi- ISL
Dernburg's presence yesterday at the
session at the Hotel Walton. and ex-
tended an invitation to speak. the
German diplomat did not resitate. to
DR.. Rowe's surprise.
Germany never and at no time
has disputed the right of the United
States to ship arms to England. The
statement of DR.: Gregory Is abso-
Iutely false" This was DR.. Dern-
burg's emphatic denial. and. though
unqualified in his address, he ex-
planned 1t afterward to newspaper
men.
Germany admits the right of the
United States to ship munitions Of war
to whomsoever she cares" he said, land
the German government has never pro-
tested against 1t. But II Americans are
upheld by the United States in ship
ping arms to England, why does not the
United States demand that her people
have the right to ship food 1 to Ger
many? Germany has made no protest
against shipment of arms to England
France or Russia, but England has
placed an embargo upon American ships
carrying food to Germany. All Germany
asks OF the United States is to accord
to Lermany the same treatment In re.
gard to foodstuffs as she has accorded
to England in regard to arms"
DR., Dernburg statements as to wha'
he considers should be embodied in the
treaties of peace are retarded as signiti
cant of the sentiment of the Kaiser anC
German government AS Ambassador
Won Bernstorff Is limited in his state
ments to purely diplomatic matters. and
then only upon direct instruction from
Berlin, Dernburg has become more thar
ever the "kaiser's official mouthpiece."
The Washington times., 1915-05-02

picture has come in later from another
source-showing that there were others
who admired her.
with the close OF the contest to-
the listing Of belated entrants. BY
the middle of the week 1t Is expected
that all of the photographs submit
ted during the month the contest has
run will be in the hands OF the judges.
1t probably will require a week or
ten days for the judges to examine
fairly the big pile of pictures An
announcement of the winner, 1t Is
thought. can be made before the mid
die of May. thus giving the fortunate
girl three weeks in which to make
ready for the trip West.
The itinerary for the journey was
published In The Times yesterday. 1t
calls for a greeting from the Mayor
OF Chicago. brief tour of Kansas
city. Denver. and other cities en-
Universal City. built expressly for
the staging Of motion picture plays,
delightful stay at San Diego, and
San Francisco. where the two exposi-
tons celebrating the opening of the
Panama Canal are in full swing. a day
at the Grand Canyon and rail and
water side-trips.
Special Train.
The journey is to be made by special
train. leaving Chicago, June 8. The
winning girls-there will be forty-odd
beauties aboard-should reach their
homes again late in the same month.
Newspapers in all sections OF the
United States are conducting beauty
contests, and the Washington winner
will find beauties from practically every
State in the Union when she starts
Westward with her companions. The
entire party. as previously explained,
Is to be chaperoned by several women
of prominence and every care will be
taken for the comfort and safety OF
the young women so fortunate as to
represent the National Capital and the
sovereign States in this nationwide
beauty hunt.
1t is now up to other Washington
beauties to see that their photographs
are submitted to The Times before
noon tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Defeat of Allies on
Gallipoli Peninsula
Is Claimed by Turks

LONDON. May 2.-Despite the denial
by the British war office that the
Turks have gained the slightest advan-
tage over the allies along the Dardan-
elles. the Turkish war office statement
issued today in Constantinople and sent
here by wireless from Berlin reiterates
the claim of Turkish victory. 1t reads
as follows:
AT Kabateke. on the peninsula of
Gallipoli. the enemy was shut In in a
narrow strip Of land. and after at
tempting to fight his way out, was
forced to retreat to the protection of his
ships after suffering. enormous losses.
On the shores of the Bay OF Saroc an
attempted landing by the enemy was
frustrated with heavy loss. The official
British communication reviewing the
fighting from Sunday to Thursday ad-
mits heavy losses to the allied army and
fleet"
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Dunkirk i'm Danger
On Total Destruction
From Bombardment

PAEr<. NaT .-pS.t-cf successes
s~e- - Gs--Ezzs IN rhe forest Of La
-r~-~~ -s~-- as4vg E<EtinE has been
s-.s--frr~z- sErc- tAsE November. Is
r.s1-E-E ~ - ~ ofaus- II states
49, - q -ssEl- - . ssrbes % charges.
fszls~r-E EsaE wu-E - the sApPers
sfvssEaz s~T@ral E-gs % trenches
ave h~~- -s1-E-~E ~ tire French
IA So n-E uu--Aeru France the
azrzn-1an rs ~a-zE1raTty~ly calm There
hMa h@91 zE-@TsEs att 10y exchanges
hGr n Errn1EN Gff-rs.U- attempted
r=RErN F-kEu~s u0sT northsrly
sor%1@-4E -z.v arL th- Sid baS- of the
RrfrsA s-=T gave 1snEer OF
.r-ar E-sr~1zcE go ts-ruan seventeen
fzEe EEzs - hates An1 greatest
ura<Erz - - kip work.. are be-
tnG ES~4 a. intervals 20 lombard the
eEU
ATG~S 1t--s- are csinS their best
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Only Small German Ships
Have Eluded British Fleet

BORDEAUX. France. May 2.-'The
English blockade remains as firm as
ever. and 1t would be dangerous ex-
perience to attempt to force IT," said
Victor Augagneur. the Frencl linisterr
OF marine. speaking on the subject of
the German bonibardment Of the French
seaport of Duklkitk.
"Scser has II been a question OF the
bomhardment of Dunkirk by German
fleet" the minister said. 'or BY the
enemy's vessels Of large tonnage
against our coasts. The enemy's pro-
iectiles came from the point Of their
front nearest to Dunkirk. The city was
bombarded from the land, not from the
sea.
I'VE know that light cruisers Of thirty
knots belonging to the enemy have
forced one point and arrived off the
Belgian coast. but these vessels. assum-
ing that they were able to reach the
vicinity of Dunkirk. could not lombard
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Expectation of Cotton
From Britain Forbidden

LONDON. May The expectation OF
raw cotton from the United Kingdom
was specifically prohibited in a special
supplement to the Official Gazette.
The prohibition covered all foreign
ports in Europe and on the Mediter-
ranean and Black seas. except those Of
France, Russia, Spain. and Portugal.
Russian ports on the Baltic are included
in the prohibited areas.
The demand OF the English public for
specific prohibition against the ex-
portation of cotton has been insistent,
but tie government heretofore has con-
tended that tho export has been pre-
vented by the general blockade against
Germany.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Important Gains Won
By Gar in Direction
Of Stry, Says Petrograd

PETRoGRAD. May 2.-Important
Russian gains in the direction Of stry,
whore two hills have been captured and
I ,ooQ Austrians and Germans made pris-
oners, are claimed in an official state
ment from the war office. Several ma
chine guns also were taken. The war
office announced that the Slav offensive
in the stry region continues.
Near the Uzsok pass the enemy was
on the offensive in a serious engage
ment Thursday and Friday near Pol
ena, but was repulsed with heavy
losses.
The Russian forward movement along
the left bank of the Niemen, in Poland,
Ia proceeding satisfactorily.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
10000 Canadians to Be
Sent to Battle Front

OTTAWA. Ontario. May 2-Thoush
there Las/been no official announcement
of the number OF men Canada VIII send
to swell the ranks Of the allies. II
is understood that according to present
plans 15o. 900 men will be sent to the
firing line, and more II Lord Kitchener
needs them .
Instead Of sending the men over In
bstches as re-enforcements when re-
ouired. the third and fourth contingents.
II is stated. will be mobilized and sent
forward earlier than was at first In
tended.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02

wwT 49, - 49, 49, - -.nl
h-aras b 49, 1surr-s 81 ~ -
snfz~-~r aaaaa 49, sa-zrn~I -rEs-a-
vs-a~-s s-ssrNs az~zx go E~EwM
Ths e~unNx-= wuwa upaa-r -
Fr~nrA 9Nx. 49, s-u9lss - - r~~e1r--
mw tn~~~---a - - @-u~s v~s-s
e. rss Am@-- - - $50 -
viz,-zrsy h--aSre-4
TmAs L-- Paza<xM
cs-a-a.ls o. - us- seus a4zEA - ~.
Tur&sa --r.1rz Ee-9 m Caz1rM-~1-ssas
AZ -~zz e-u@ E~-zz ~ w1-ws~~s. ..
ukszA 4 - e-&m-e ~ srnr1MA az1
Fr~-rh haSs t=-n nr-a n~ra ~ sh~
49,. ~ 80 80 - ea..-- are
e.<.-~ar $500. I'D a~~as-~ r.~ .nHuM1n-a
oszss ssE - s~e--r s-a o. EE1zA.A
Fr~-<A M-~~ rs~.rt w<tn
u=u-g A~s s-1 snn~S~s ~
Fr-@zA sz~u@ b. r~@~G g
u harzss g. IN. s.zzz~~1 q -
srs~uarh-# - w~zz. 80 Er-Ss s--z4n
f~rz-~ss !. L@rz44-.- NzG - kz-saa.s
has. s-ukEa ouwn - ~Gn-.s q -
G~-zz.s - eaG ra--zxs ~ cas- 80
feEN-s q. tsx ~ aaz& % - rfE-r
"a - ra--s g ru-rn-s =. - rar-
tn1s e4E1sA~N1s ~ Na@~ haEs Ucn
n~E puzaz4-as - szraa-Ear 49,
o. o. esEr@Emz~9 80 pua~~&Hsu@ -
~ k1xhwnr - n1~rr s - far~rs - II
Fr~rr~ m~3r Fun9-A-Maz~N@1 -
FrsncA nm1E2r-4 sas t--r-@1 g-~@ch-s
D. q sEvwn~ ar-n-1 h~u-s eaw1 &at=r-
&nv ~ 8EsEmr -aae~E @~u~-~ h1s~~s
o. A@xA thr Trszrh go Go -
EM1s-~s 49, E E5saE u-t-.af n2@1-
6sa~< n~-~--E a-ss ua--aa a-4 q s-4a-
TN - suss.~es-a
IN MxmShsy wa~s E-~snn<1-~aL
emnMrMI - MMzEEzy 49, uGs -
esnxly wsz-s-lz - FlAz@-rs. h.s IT,
6asx1.rzsu. q p~w-E hHsE~E bo@s a
tr~mrA szm-s - "a 0azzE1ze g the
raxAz ~szx g e----al Fuehs array
aks ea-unaamz ha19H to- Ere11i froEa
a. usrsmErT - av-sm~s. ~ tk- rsar
~f ar~Hs 60 HNkrA rne Ger
waz3 49, - Cr@E-. Frsnu. of
nx-~r4a H-z mrrxZx1ax - furu- an
ap3nEzsx - O. AEa~1s- ~hsr~
G~n~rMN e. -nEz~EaEz - IN oaZa-4nA
In rl-es cs1fEErEna- wErh rne arm
80 n9 tss n@rLh ~ nr@z8@s u G~n-
er1l q G31d Gu- an1 tsen@rGl ae
CAE.slnaE hsh4 fkT llz@ e~rEs~n The
LIS AuE NaFa1- IN - early days
e tha E=NrE-E MA . h&aerul %
t~r-11u-tass - FtauE-a ~ RUSSIAN
EzMrH - sEr= 49, nG1ELly after the
A~rris 80 - NRrs@
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Submarine Torpedoes
Ship Off Irish Coast

LONDON. May 1.-The German sub
marine claimed another victim yester-
day. the steel steamer Edale OF 3.1OO
tons. owned by the Dale steamship
Company. having been torpedoed and
sunk.
The admiralty announcement did not
state where she was sunk, but said
the crew had been safely landed at
Scilly. fishing village on the coast
OF ireland. This leads to the belief
that the Edale fell victim to the U-23,
which also sunk the Russian steamer
Svorono.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
TIE WEATHER REPORT.

- Fer~1aE- - th~ IIs-rfrf Of Co
EzzZl4a-trFurrAEV fzzr t.nlEhi and Nom
e<Fz Ew-rk~ - -1nA~rz-e ror-h~rn winds
N-ueaF E~1rA- % r1s3-rzfs northern
gt~1s
Ntrxzz1R-Fazr tHrtEhE and Monday
G~-1As - -1as1~rzr= Hur-h@ru Winds.
E~1GHrs-r----aEV fair tonight and
&~r94E -a-9E-Ef@ uH--haru winds.
~ ga-E@E- -@Ta--nFfv fair tonight
a. WsE-zE -1F-4=raf@ ss8rrh.sra Winds
ERs-~-r F-zzsg lra ranta-fsenerAIly fair
re-=tr - M1B4zE- EsGtfs 20 moderate
nrrtk~ru Wrn4E
N~ss@-- P~Ersylvz-ta-Gn nsettled to-
EaEe- s.1 Ms16zy5 p-uhaa1y showers.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02

that city effectively. as the caliber OF
the guns of the light vessels is only 4.6.
The shells uN,d on Dunkirk were ell OF
large caliber.''
Speaking of the operations at tho Oar
danelles, the minister asserted that de-
cisive and definite results. which he
awaited with absolute confidence, might
be expected soon.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02

succeed in piercing our lines. They
are now trying only to influence neu-
trail opinion. This latest manifesto
ton Is devoid of military effect and
tho situation of the armies in Belgium
is not modified in the slightest degree"
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
TEMPERATURES
---.----- = n-I n
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
L. 49, ------- = - m and s-S7 p. IN.
E.rs -lc- - = . n and le.tl 2. m.
SLN TABLE
So r-~<. - sun sets .... So
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
$l.69

Misses good 81
quality Patent Colt
or Gun Metal Calf
S ap Coloniais
Or Patent Pumps
with gray cloth
tops. Also Tan Calf
Pumps and Oxfords.
Sizes to ..
The Washington times., 1915-05-02

Boys and Girls
Tan Calf BARE
F. q o 7 SANDALS
and p l. A Y O x -
FORDS. Goodyear
stitched elk soles.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
S1.OO

Misses and Child's
WHITE CANVAS
Button Boots or
Strap-Pumps.
Sizes to 2.
The Washington times., 1915-05-02
Monday and Tuesday "Economy-Specials''


Y o u n < women 3
NSiiph new sport
NkroRDe. White
DeN9&, with Tan Calf
Ball Straps-rubber
soles and low rubber
heels.
At $1.95
The Washington times., 1915-05-02

Women's cool, kid
or crash linen BOU-
DOlR SLIPPERS.
Several pretty col
orS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-17
'MONTERS TO BANQUET
Green Mountain Kansans VIII Have
Big Time Next Week.

The eleventh annual banquet of the
Vermont Association of Kansas will
be held in the parlors of the Central
Congregational church Wednesday
evening, March "a, and plans are be-
ing made to make this the biggest
and most sumptuous banquet ever
given by the association.
New maple sugar. fresh from the
old state, will occupy a prominent and
distinctive place on the menu, and Il
supper such as no Green Mountain boy
of old ever sat down to will be served
Judge A. W. Dana will act as toast
master and speeches will be made by
a number of the most prominent eX-
Vermonters in the state, in which they
will give experiences and recollections
of their former residences in the Green
mountain commonwealth. One of the
best orchestras obtainable has been
engaged, and Nermont's state song will
be among the musical selections of the
evening.
All Kansans who formerly lived in
Vermont, all descendants of former
Vermonters and friends of both will
be invited. E. B. Merriam, secretary
of the association, has sent out invita-
ton cards to over 125 people, and he
requests all eX-Vermonters who have
not received one of these cards to get
into touch with him at once Letters
addressed to Mr.. Merriam should be
mailed to the Columbian building. To-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-17
FISHING IN THE AIR.
Chicago Lock Member Would Catch
Zeppelins Like Trout.

Chicago. ILL.,, March 17.-Chicago' S
talented lock mender, key filter and
general handy man, Edward E. Har
bert, takes pleasure in announcing
that he has perfected a device for
multiplying completely the offensive
power of Zeppelin and other air
craft in time of war.
Harbert's plan is to seize the Yep
pelin out of the air with fishhooks.
European powers can steal the inven-
ton, if they like.
You make powerful kite and
send it up attached to a strong cable"
said Harbert today. Then you send
up another kite on another cable. You
keep sending up kites until the upper
air is full of them and the lower air
is full of cables. Then, at intervals
of a hundred feet or so on each cable,
attach a giant steel fshhook. Thus
the air all over the city will be full
of hooks And any airship that comes
within the hook zone will certainly be
hooked-especially at night, when the
pilots cant see the cables.
I'm that way you catch your Yep
pelin and haul it in. If a whole flock
of Zeppelins invades the hooked area
you simply operate on a wholesale
basis and seine EN- in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-17
I'll. MARSHALL DIES.
Former Usage County Man Dies, in
Denver.

Colorado Springs, March IL
Theodore L. Marshall. widely known
in this city, died Sunday in Denver
of heart disease. He was the father
of Mrs. w. H. r. Stote of this city
and had been frequent visitor here
Mr.. Marshall was a pioneer in the
state IF Kansas and lived in that COM
nonwealth for 40 years. having oc-
cupied number of public positions of
honor and distinction. including that
Of treasurer of Usage county and
member of the legislature from that
county. He was one Of the prominent
Republicans of Kansas for many
years. He came to Colorado for per-
manent residence about 10 years ago
because his daughters lived here. He
leaves a widow and five children
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-17
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, March NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
general commission house selling today
carried the wheat market down grade The
chief impetus came from lower quotations
at Liverpool where reports were current
that the, fleet attacking the defenses of
the Dardanelles was again making prog
ress. There were also predictions Of larger
shipments to Europe from Argentina. After
opening 11sc lower to 2Ac advance prices
here sagged all around.
Glowing advices regarding the outlook
for the domestic crop. especially in Illinois.
Id afterward to an additional down turn
The close was unsettled at sc to 31sc un-
der last night.
AID CORN
CORN-Traders watched wheat and were
gyerned by its actions. Business, however,
was light. The start, which varied from
Ac to AM$sc down. was followed by a
slight rally. and then further decline
subsequently, mild weather resulted in
more decided lack of support. The close
was nervous 3sc to 1sc net lower.
OATS-Weakness Of other grain had a
depressing effect on oats. A leading eIe-
vator concern was prominent in the selling.
PROVISIONS-Large receipts of hogs
throughout the west brought about an cas-
Ter market for provisions. Spectators APP
peared to be- cautious though about press
ing the bear side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-17

manded the special leave for the ven
cradle senator from Atchison. Sena-
tor Waggener, whose own health has
been frail for the past two years, has
increased in bodily vigor during the
present session and recently expressed
his belief that he could stay here all
summer if the exigencies of a special
session demanded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-17
LABADIE READING.
Shriner Event of Interest at Audi
torium Thursday Evening.

Madame Harriet Eabadie will be at
the Auditorium Thursday night. She
will read Change, widely known
book by J. o. Francis.
Madame Labadie is coming here
under the direction of the Abdallah
Shriners. She has had a wide expert
ence as reader of the entertaining
kind and has been successful in her
line of work.
One feature in Madame Labadie' S
readings, which is often missing in the
qualifications of readers, is that she
holds the attention of the audience
throughout and instead of firing them,
they go away pleased.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-17
Wholesale Fruit and Produce.

FURNISHED by q. LuX.l
Topeka. Kan. March Il.
NAVEL ORANGES--Per box, $2.3Jd2.65
FLORIDA Ora PEfPa'lT FER box
BANANAs-Per ID. SIC.
LEMoNs-Per box. se5oas,T5.
Lbs: Ben Davis. per box. 81 20.
CRANBERRIES-Per Dbl. $4.75; per h..
SWEET POTAToES-Per bu s125
SEED SWEET POTATOES-fellow Jer-
seys. per bu., S1.2J: Yellow Nansemonds
per bu.. $1.25; Red Jerseys. per bu.. $50 /;
Vans. per bu., $50: Black Spanish. per
LETTUCE-Fancy hot house. soc.
i HOLLAND CABBAGE-frated. per In =.
NEw CABBAGE-Per lb.. 2Ac
BEETS-Per b., 75c-
PARSNIPS-Per bu., 75c.
CARROTS-Per bu., SOC.
RED GLOBE ONIONS-Per bu:, S1.1o.
ONION sETs~ = per d bT.' S1.s g; 90 gel
GREEN ONIONs-Per doz;, 4oc.
TURNIPS-Per doz.; Soc NOSE, o.,
crate $3.50: choice. per crate, $500.
RHJTEARB-Per 1b.. 12c.
CAULIFLowER-Per crate, s3-5O: per
~ MiNNEsoTA BURBANK POTATOES
GENUINE RED RIvERs-Per bu., 95c
NORTHERN RURALS-Per bu., Csc.
CELERY--Per bunch. 90c.
OYsTERS-55@ 40c per can: s150Q1.s0
S6c0ANUTs-Per doz.. soc: per sack.
HoNT.I-No. ! .'bite Comb. Colorado
per case. $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-17
FIX new RECORD
Total Deposits in Kansas State
Banks, s12s,244,OOO.'
Great Showing Made i'm Report
for February 20.

Kansas state banks and trust COM
panies established a new record for
deposits February 20, when they re-
ported total deposits of s128. 244,-
062.27 with a legal reserve of So per
cent. The report covers condition OF
$40 state and private banks and trust
companies, but is Independent of the
showing of the national banks.
Never in the history of the state has
record similar to the one reported
by w. F. Benson, state bank commits
sioner, been made by the Kansas
banks. In March. 1914, the state
201.S1. But that was before the big
wheat crop was gathered. Now the
loans and discounts of the state banks
almost equal the aggregate deposits of
a year ago. They reach total at this
time of s1O3,0 14,483.57. The Feb
ruary 90 record shows $46,SOS, 1857
in cash and sight and exchange, with
nearly five million dollars in bonds
warrants and other cash items.
The record of the state banks Feb
ruary 20 was as follows:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts .s103. OH 4S3. 81
Other hi real Re; II estate owned: 1.o73691 81
Bank building and furniture
treasurer .................. 407. 500 ~
Bonds and warrants. 1854, 0S393
Cash items and clearing
Cash and sight exchange. 46, 800, Il
Other resources. ............. 622, 191 Pc
Total $3.50, ga, 247. 80
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock ........$ 1850. 800. 90
Surplus Observation-Disclosures. 1912, 061 II
Undivided profits (neD ....... 2,007, 6S9.47
Dividend declared but not paid 81 1851
Total deposits. ............... lbs, 344, 062 81
Bills rediscounted and bills
payable Observation-Disclosures. LIPS. So. IS
Stockholders, reserve. 5SS, 992. 81
Other liabilities. .............. 101, 053. g.
Total Observation-Disclosures. $780, GA, 247 %
Legal reserve Sc per cent.