davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-03-26
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots Iobbers' prices are higher.
RUTTER-Elgin. print, 40 ID; Elgin.
rub 90 lb: storage. 33a34; process. 2sa
%; store packed, 1sal9-
EGGS-Nearby, 1e; southern, 10.
CHEESE-New York state factory,
new, 11ai9.
PoULrRY-Live hens, per lb.. 17h;
roosers, per lb., II; turkeys, per lb.,
25a2s; spring Chickens, per lb, 35a4o:
winter chickens, per lb, 22a23; ducks.
old, per ID, 17a1S; ducks, young. per lb..
Is: geese, loa 10
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice.
PEI lb. -: chickens, per lb., %: tur
KEYS, per lb., 24a2S; ducks. per lb.. Tia
IS; roosters. per lb.. 11al2: geese. l5alS
per lb.
GREEN TRTdTsAtPlss' UT 3 RsTtfdpDls per sDl;
oranges, ogga sca.' per Der box. s.ooa3 so; Florida
oranges. s00a3,75; lemons, per box,
S0Oa4 90: pineapples, per crate. 2.50a
800 grapefruit, per crate, 50a3.5O:
tangerines, 2-00a25o.
VEGETABLES-Pot home grown.
per biol, 2.ooa2.75: northern. per bu..
i. l0al 25: sweet potatoes. per Dbl. 2.00a
30; vans per bbl, 175a2.25 toma-
toes, per crate, l5oa2 %; kale, per bbL.
100 string beans, per basket 1.50a
300: peppers. per crate. I15a2.oo; car
rots, per box, 9oa1.0o. okra, per crate.
O0a2 so; radishes, per 100. 200a3.00:
cucumbers. hothouse. LOCALE 25 doZ.:
Florida. lOoai.o0 per basket; lettuce.
/. .OOa2 80 basket, onions, 2,5oao.75 per
sack: eggplant Florida 2.o0a3.5o crate.
cabhage, per 100 lbs. l.50a3 50; new
cabbage. Florida, 2.ooae.5o per crate;
beets, per crate, 1.00a2.00; celery. per
dozen 5Ga15. celery, per crate. Flor
ida, l13a250: romaine lettuce, GOA
u per basket; ca aulifiower, /. .75a2 90 per
crate; rhubarb. per doz., 40a6O.
LIVE STOCK-Sheep. per lb., 5ae;
lambs. per ID. Si2a9: calves, per lb.,
III: medium, per lb, loal0le; COM
mon. 7aS
PORk-Sman 11i2al2.
SEEDS-Red clover. IL 90 per
bI.: alsike clover. 1l00all.50 per bu..
crimson clover. 4.50a5.o0 per bu.; timo-
thy. 3 s0a40 90 per bu.; red Top. 13 to IA
p.r lb; blue grass, 1.o0a1.60 per bu.;
olchard grass. 2.35a2 80 per bu: white
clover, so per lb
GRAIN-W milling, per bu.. l.10a
Il: ordinary per bu., 90a .05: corn, yell
low. per bu., 17.--S; white, per bu.. 16a
IS: oats white, per bu.. 52a53, mixed,
per bu., 50a5l.
HAY-No. / timothy, per ton. 20.50a
81 50: No . timothy, per ton, 1S.50al9 so;
No. mixed, per ton, 1l.50alS.O0; No 2
mixed per ton, u. 2.00a15.0O.
STRAW-Long rye, per ton, 13.ooa
13 so. tangled rye. per ton. 11.00a1150.
Evening star., 1916-03-26

year.
Whenever tho Is,rr ,,ac,is ra--i1f,,,,r,
mt on ys-y Inn vIali ,,tted ,,.,n,,,'-
soon after IN, .-.ouuJ he,o,,,a f,-,,7..,,.
i'm the fan l,+ il Iic ON me ia,.p ,ii
winter ana rake il OF I'm tns st,,,i,,,.
as soon rs active growth takes macs
Be sure and use ven rnited manure
because fresh manure is ant to heat
and Kill the grass roots.
Duripe A., on.p ,.ic,or ,ba ,-,ss i
subject ,o a drvine ont nrocass %yb,ct,
-.,,1s =, IN, ~ -, ,TI, ''I u
times during the winter.
Weeds. dIudelIons. etc. .uf"st the
/ lawn wherever the grass has become
thln- These thin places can be rene
died great deal by sowing grass seed
very early in the spring and rakinG II
ins t ,bt, w ~ anu ~, '"'S way "'''
! 80 at'ed" u ''t "etuS'
Farmers of Mississippi county, ARK,
are WatchlnE the new industry OF groN-
llg SuNro"efS Win great interest. mere
are already more than loo acres OF these
fioWers being cultivated in Mlssissippl
county alone ne owner or the largest
farm OF this Kind is j. {. Wilson. and IT
costs him something Ike SO an acre TO
grow the flowers. He sells the seed at
! from to 10 cents per pound. lie clears
| from 500 to $50 per acres He plants
the seed very much IKE corn IS planted,
;; and w" pl"winss are usually sufficient
!" insure a good crop. lie sells most OF
, the seed to breakfast food nannfactu-
rers hut says that ne does not know
II it is used in that popular article of
| food. However. II is said that most OF
the crop is used for poultry food. VII
son SAYS that there is always a ready
mixed with grain it is good for fattening
hogs and cattle, but says il is too rich
to be fed alone.
Pecert farm, panagemant survevs In,
dicate that the farmer with but little
| capital can as A rule make a better
Evening star., 1916-03-26
All Around the Place.

In order to keep lawns beautiful
they must have constant care. Too
often the lawn is cared for only during
the growing season. when in reality
il should he cared for during the whole
year.
Evening star., 1916-03-26
.|UI'TRy
Live Stock Jottings.

If finishing the cattle the corn ought
to he supplemented with some concen-
trated feed as linseed meal or cotton
seed meal and suita Bile molasses feed
Probably the amount of supplement
can be somewhat reduced from the
usual amount suggested. 1t will require
more pounds of corn TO feed the -attle
on soft corn than where II is matured.
Horses tend to kuuckIe over when
tired from overdriving. or ii may be
due to lack of proper shoeIng or 20
standing idle on a board floor Drive
or work the horse lightly every day
Allow MIN box stall in the sta h!e
Have him Shod once month. Hand
rub the joints and back tendons of the
weak legs each time he comes into the
stable. and then snugly bandage with
flannel
To produce better horses. first of ALL
use better sires. There is a scarcity Of
really high-claSs stations Pure-bred
stations of good breeding and indiNid-
ual excellence should be used There
is no place In a modern. scientific plan
of breeding of any kind of live stock
for grade or scrub sire.
To have strong. healthy lambs the
ewes before lamhins should have all
the exercise they can be induced to
take. and it is important that they
feed should be carefully regulated both
before and after the lambs come. 1t
should consist of fine early cut hay,
roots, clover and bran. They should
be fed only what they will eat clean.
Thrush is caused by filth and wet in
the sta bile. Treatment Cut away loose
or underrun horn of the frog. and then
perfectly cleanse. including the cleft of
the frog. says the Farm Journal Then
swab with a l.500 solution of corro-
siVe sGhlimate. and when dry pack the
cleft and on each side Of it with a
mixture of equal parts of calomel, sub
nitrate of bismuth and boric aric, held
in place by oakum or absorbent cotton
packed on top. Renew the dressing
once daily. Keep the stall clean and
dry. and bed With shavings or saw
dust Work or abnndantly exercise the
horse every day. Feed lightly. Use the
corrosive sublmate solution again If
recovery IS slow.
Periodic ophthalmia tmoon hlindness)
is incura BILE when established. 1t
causes blindness of one or both eyes
after repeated attacks. which come on
at intervals of a month or thereabout.
Battle the eyes with 10 per cent solu-
tion of boric acid twice daily. At time
of attack keep the eyes covered with
a soft cloth to be kept wet with a
lotion composed of half a dram each
of sulphate of zinc and fluid extract
of belladonna leaves and ten drops or
carbolc acid in quart of cold water.
If the eyeballs remain clouded after
the Inflammation subsidies paint them
once daily with solution of two
grains of nitrate of silver in an ounce
of distilled water to be kept III blue
glass bottle. Slightly darken the
stable.
rLo hore. that wins is tho horse that
Evening star., 1916-03-26

California in 1915 produced $4,000 900
barrels of oil, and Oklahoma produced
100000 000 barrels.
Evening star., 1916-03-26

To produce better horses first of ALL
use better sires. There is a scarcity Of
really high-claSs stations Pure-bred
stations of good breeding and individ-
ual excellence should be used There
is no place in a modern. scientific plan
of breeding of any kind of live stock
for a grade or scrub sire.
Evening star., 1916-03-26

Whenever tho lawn needs ferfIliziuE
pat on very fine. We'll rotted manure
soon after the ground becomes frozen
in the fan Let it lie on the lawn all
winter and rak" ii of tu the spring
as soon IS active growth takes place
Be sure and use we'll rntted manure
because fresh manure is apt to heat
aud Kill the grass roots.
Evening star., 1916-03-26

To have strong, healthy lambs the
ewes before lamhins should have all
the exercise they can be induced to
take. and it is important that they
should be fed literally with bran. The
feed should be carefully regulated both
before and after the lambs come. 1t
should consist of fine early cut hay,
roots. clover and bran They should
be fed only what they will eat clean.
Evening star., 1916-03-26

It takes 81 per cent of the total draft
in plowing to cut the furrow slice, II
per cent to turn the furrow of the sole
and the Landslide. A good point for
farmers to remember Is that a dull
share point increases the draft by one
third
Evening star., 1916-03-26

If finishing the cattle the corn ought
to he supplemented with some concen-
trated feed as linseed meal or cotton
seed meal and suite BILE mola sses feed.
Probably the amount of supplement
can be somewhat reduced from the
usual amount suggested. 1t will require
more pounds of corn TO feed the -attle
on soft corn than " here IT is matured.
Evening star., 1916-03-26

During an open winter the grass is
subject to a drying out process which
tends to kill the roots This can be
helped by sprinklIng the lawn several
times during the winter.
Evening star., 1916-03-26

Recent farm management surveys In
dicate that the farmer with but little
capital can. a rule. make a better
living by renting and operating COM
paratiNely large farm than by putting
his money into small farm which ne
can buy outright.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-28
By Mrs. 0. D. Oliphant of
Trenton, N. ].

Wednesday evening Mrs. 0. D.
Oliphant, who is a guest of Mrs.
S. B. EIkins was driven over from
Elkins by auto and spoke to a
la ge crowd in the Grand Theatre
at 7 o'clock. She was introduced
by Cashier E. A. Rinehart, whose
remarks were in line with the
Ants.
Mrs. Oliphant is a good speak
er and is we'll informed on the
subject. She handled the ques-
ton last night in a way that was
pleasing to her audience.
\ LastTuesday evening she spoke
at Elkins in a joint debate with
the Editor Of the Enterprise, j.
Slidell Brown. She is to speak
in a joint debate at Buckhaunon
Friday night with Judge Nc
Whoster.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Girls Basket Ball Squad
was organized this week. They
are now practicing, getting
ready for games with other
schools.
The Foot Ball team will go to
Parsons Saturday to play the
High School team there. Supt.
J. H. Rohrabaugh, forme i y
Principal of the Parsons High
School, will accompany them.
Howard j. Field of Clio, Mich
igan, came here Wednesday
evening to take charge of the
science work in the High School.
Mr.. Field is a graduate of the
Michigan Agriculture School and
comes highly recommended.
The schools now have a full
teaching force and Sept. Rohra-
says, it is the aim of the teach
ing force to make them more eff
fecient than ever. Let every
citizen help to realize this worthy
aim,
The annual reception in honor
of the freshmen was held last
Thursday evening in the high
school building. The three up
xper classes delightfully."- enter
Nained the freshman by giving a
very interesting program. The
orchestra was present and gave
some very entertaining music.
At the end of the program fol-
lowed the initiation of the fresh
men, which proved to be great
success. After enjoying a num-
Der of games and amusements,
refreshments were served.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-28
WESLEYAN BEATS d. & E.

Saturday at Buckhannon, Yves
leyan beat Davis-Elkins at foot
ball by the score of $50 in a
well played game. Davis-El-
kins showed up much stronger
than expected and gave Wesley
an real battle.
The coming Saturday Wes-
leyan will meet Muckingum Col
lege on her field at Buckhannon
and this should be one of the best
games of the entire season. The
Davis-Elkins game was attended
by number of local people and
the Muskingum-W Wesleyan game
should draw an even larger num-
Der from here. In the D. & E..
game Beck, Harris and Ross
showed best for Wesleyan and
May for Davis-Elkins.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-28
WILL EXHIBIT AT THE
GRAND THEATRE
SATURDAY, SEPT 80.

War pictures of the European
battlefields. You will see the
actual fighting, soldiers shot,
wounded and dead.
The powerful German war
machine in fighting action! the
ruins of Prizemsyl; the destruc-
ton of the million dollar bridge
oevr the river, San, the con-
struction of pontoon bridges the
Austrian armed trains with
giant revolving guns; the 30
centimeter guns belching their
crimson hell; the shrapnell and
bombs expoding; soldiers blind
ed by gases; the wonderful Red
Cross system ;the Kaiser in per-
son bidding goodbye to the Aus
trian Embassy and 5000 feet of
films showing actual war truths
then on the grim battle fields.
Don't miss this big six real
show. N6mission 10 and Is
cents. adv.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-28
ELLINGTON ROUTE NO. a

AS | haven't seen anything
from this burg for a long time
will write a few lines.
The health Of this community
is very good at this writing.
Miss Lenora Hillyard was the
guest Of Aunt Martha Mustoe,
Sunday.
C. r. Jones was at Flatwoods,
Sunday.
D. G. Booth was calling on
Miss Geneva Bennett, Sunday.
j. A. Ryan was at Philippi last
week serving as a petit juror.
The farmers are busy cutting
corn and digging potatoes.
Mrs. Holly Rowan is spending
a few weeks with her parents,
here, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Ryan,
before going on to Akron, Ohio,
where she will reside this win
ter, as Mr.. Rowan is already
there employed in a rubber fac
tory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hillyard
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Booth, Sunday.
Martin McCloud was calling
on Miss Sylvia Jones, Sunday
night.
Miss Matte Booth spent last
week with her sister, Mrs. Ella
Lake at Philippi.
Mrs. J. A. Ryan and daughter,
Mrs. Holly Rowan arrived home
Monday after a few days visit
with relatives at Mabie.
On last Wednesday at Philip
pi, Miss Emma Booth, one Of
our highly respected young la
dies, became the bride Of Mr..
Cleophus Jones Of Pruntytown.
We all join in wishing them a
long and happy journey through
life.
Mrs. G.. J. Stalnaker was the
guest of relatives here last week.
Mrs. Matte and Eta Hillyard,
Blanche McCloud and Miss Lee
nora Hillyard were the guests of
Mrs. Lora Booth, Monday.
| will close. Success to The
Progressive.
WpIc011p
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-28
new FROM DIFF
FERENT POINTS
BELINGTON ROUTE NO. L.

The health of this community
s very good at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornwell Booth,
Belington, were visiting at Ed.
Freeman's, Sunday.
Mrs. l.. d. kittle left Satur-
day for Elkins, where she will
ivsjt relatives for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Corrick
were Belington visitors, Satur-
day.
Eddie Freeman moved his
family to Dartmoor last week,
where he is employed.
James Gaunt was at Philippi,
last week attending court.
Mrs. John Cathell, of Being
ton was visiting her mother, Mrs.
Noah Kittle, Sunday.
Miss Florence Thorpe, who
has been visiting relatives near
Philippi for the past two weeks
returned home Sunday.
l.. ID. Kittle was visiting re-
latives near Montrose, Sunday.
Mrs. George Simpson was
shopping in town Saturday.
Johnny Rinehart was in town,
Saturday.
Quite a large crowd attended
the Quarterly meeting at Con-
cord, Sunday.
Mrs. George Murray and
children, of Belington were Wis
iting relatives on Route one,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jade Simpson,
Elkins, visited relatives here
Sunday.
ID. B. McCauley, who is en-
ployed at Elkins was home last
week.
Mrs. w. F. Hollen, of Queens,
Upshur county, returned home
last week after a two weeks
visit with her parents here, Mr..
and Mrs. Johnny Rinehart.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-28
GOES
TO ATLANTA CELL

Martinsburg, w. Va, Sept. 25.
jeff Harrison, who confessed
to having participated in the
robbery Of a Baltimore and Ohio
passenger train at Central Sta
ton, w. Va, October 8, 1915,
will be one of the five prisoners
taken to the Atlanta fedral pris-
on tomorrow by United States
Marshal C. E. Smith. Harrison
has a twelve year sentence ahead
of him but will get two years off
for good behavior. He is aged
So now. Since being confined
here, he has improved in health
and spirits.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-28
MEADOWVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Stalnak-
er and little daughter, Edna, and
Miss Ollie Phillips spent Sunday
at Emery Phillips.
Douglas Gamers little child
that has been quite i'll, is much
better.
Mr.. Swiger and family, of
Boothsville were guests at the
home of Mrs. Myra Elliott, last
Sunday.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-28
ATTENTION MOTHERS

The women of Philippi have
provided a Rest Room for women
and children, the three days of
the annual Street Fair, in the
Day store-room on Main Street.
Mothers come and bring your
babies. Free to all and com
mittee Of welcome.
There will be held in the Rest
Room a physical contest for ba-
bies at l 80 o'clock p. M, on the
second day of the Fair. The ba-
bies will be judged by three
physicians.
First and second prize for the
finest physical babies, boys or
girls, age from six months to
one year. First and second
prizes for the finest physical ba-
bies, boys or girls, age from one
to two years.
The Baby Show will take place
on the Court House Lawn at 3
O'Clock, second day of the Fair.
First and second prizes for the
prettiest bales, age from six
months to one year. First and
second prizes for the prettiest
babies age from one to two
years.
Babies registered at Rest Room
second day of Fair. Registera-
ton closes at 1 o'clock second
day.
Women, we welcome you.
Place-Moore Building-Day's
store-room-Main Street.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-28
ANII-SUFFRACIST SPOKE HERE WEDNES-
DAY EVENING in GRAND THEATRE HALL
WEST VII "INI-. N. f. MIN
listers MEETIN WHEELING

Wheeling, Sept. 26.-Hun-
dreds of ministers of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church are attend
ing the annual meeting of the
West Virginia Methodist Epis-
copal church, which opened at
the Thomson M. E. church, Ohio
avenue and South Broadway
Tuesday and continues all week.
During Tuesday morning a
number of young minister's were
examined by the state board of
examiners of the church.
The first session of the confer
ence opened in the church at
7:30 o'clock Tuesday evening,
when Mayor H. L. Kirk, Rev. O.
G. Dean, president of the Wheel
ing Ministerial association, and
Rev. w. G. Hartinger, confer
ence host, welcomed the dele
gates to the city. The evening
service was in charge of DR.. M.
F. Compton, district superinten-
dent of the Wheeling district.
The ninth annual session of the
Layman's association of the con-
ference will be held in ST. Luke's
Protestant Episcopal church,
Friday. Among the speakers at
this time was the Hon. S. v.
Woods, speaker of the state
senate.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-28

Mr.. and MES. John Polling at
tended the Baptist Three Days
Meeting, which was held near
Montrose last Friday, Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Goldie Barrett returned
from Arley Butchers, on Mon
day, where she had been stay
ing for some time She has re-
Gently recovered from case of
chicken-pox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Stalnaker
were guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Dennis Polling, at Beling-
ton, Sunday.
Herman G. Johnson and fami-
ly and Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Van
noy, all of Elkins, were visiting
at Levi Johnson's, at Kirt, last
Sunday.
Mrs. Sammy Elliott and Miss
Maysell Elliott were Philippi
visitors, one day last week.
Norvil Johnson attended the
Maccabee picnic at Moatsville
last Sunday.
The annual Communion meet
ing Of the Brethren, was held at
their church (Zion) two miles
from here, Sunday afternoon.
The school here will begin next
week. The teacher, Miss Lulu
Polling, is considered a very COM
petent instructor, and a success
full term is anticipated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Digman have
moved into Hoy Harsh's home.
Mr.. Harsh and family having re-
Gently moved to Philippi.
David Upton, who has been
very poorly for several months,
was at Philippi one day last
week, to receive treatment Of DR..
Bosworth.
Rev. S. H. Worrell, the new
minister who was assigned to
this circuit, arrived with his
family on Tuesday Of last week,
but did not remain long, howev-
err, as he and Rev. Slaughter ex-
changed circuits,so Rev. Worrell
went to Cowen, while the people
here will get to keep the pastor,
Rev. Slaughter, who is well liked
all over che district.
Strother Harris has rented J.
L. Johnson's store building, and
will start in themerchantile bust
ness here next week. He does
not expect to handle a general
line, for a while at least, but will
have groceries and notions. Mr..
Harris is a first rate young man,
and will no doubt succeed in his
undertaking.
John D. Holsberry, who has
been at the Davis Memorial Hos
pital at Elkins, for several
weeks, is still in very poor
health. His many friends hope
for his soon recovery.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-28
IS STRONG FOR SUFFRAGE

Rex B. Goodsell, of San Ber-
nerdine, Cal, grand worthy vice
president of the Fraternal Order
of Eagles, and who was for six
years prosecuting attorney for
the state of California, is an ar
dent advocate of woman suf-
frage. He says that nearly all
of the women of California vote
and apparently find nothing dis
tasteful in so doing. He says
that women gather together and
discuss political questions, and
vote, not as their forefathers did
but as they themselves think.
This is different from the pro-
gram Of most men, who vote as
their "daddies" did or as their
party leaders tell them to.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-28
PRAISES WILSON'S STAND
IN BEHALF OF SUFFRAGE

) The action Of the National
Woman Suffrage association at
; Atlantic City, N. j., in rejecting
. by an overwhelming vote the
proposal to make the suffrage
. movement a partisan annex Of
the Republican campaign was
. further emphasized by DR.. Anna
Howard Shaw, the sage of suf-
. frage," in an interview published
in the Philadelphia Press, a
stanch Republican organ.
1.-THE president In his speech to
!. the convention promised all he
could carry out" said DR.. Shaw.
) "If he had promised more we
would have known that he could
. not carry it out.
mot the Republicans alone,
. nor the Democrats alone. can
bring suffrage. If it could be
. done that way | would favor it.
But it can't. We must get
. enough Democrats and Repub-
leans together to do it.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-28


pepoeu 70 secure circulation tpar vau 100000
unpledged 100000
edea reserve Bank stock
Oh mouse IN unencumbered
$4,000
feoeral reserve Bank 6,63S
Net amount due from approved in New
York, Chicago and st. Louis
Net amount due from approved reserve other
Mot reserve reserve cues ,;.. $069S81 11,7069
a.. IN 10 or ~ ................ 674o78
On city or town reporting bank 1852
Outside checks and other cash items
nckes,
OF ohef national banks
Federal Reserve bank
Redemption fund with Il s Treanar and dino % II o9o
Total $34 88266
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $400O0OO
Undivided profts $712660
notes outstanding 100000
Net amount due to banks and bankers (ohe
81 or 32( 273272
Dividends unpaid
Individual deposits subject check Observation-Disclosures. 78IO0
Certificates of deposit
Cashiers checks outstanding
Total demand deposits $8184740
Time deposits payable
OF deposit
Other deposits
Total of deposits
of westV Virginia, County of Barbour IS: " T
A. j. Sanaer Cashier
above statement the best knowledge
A. J. STALNAKER, Cashier
Corect-Attest:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1916-09-28
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF BANKS

REPORT OF CONDITION CITIZENS NATIONAL RANK At
BELINGTON IN THE VIRGINIA Ar THE C oSE
OF BUSINESS ON 2 " - N1o'A