davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1919-05-27
! 4.
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Report of the Condition OF
THE NATIONAL CITIZENS BANK, AT CHARLES TOWN
In the State of West Virginia.

IL.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts those
secured 5267
Bonds deposited (par vau 100000
I1bDsy loan bonds 81 and AZ cent npedged 50S0OOO
State deposits payable 6O80000
Total bonds
Stock OF Federal Reserve Bank $50 ubpon 225000
Furniture Fixtures
Lawful with Federal Reserve Bank 100000
Cash vault and net national 39356O5
Net amounts banks, bankers
~ other than included in Items 49, H. or 49, 4219so
Checks other banks the
Checks banks located of or town of repor
bank items. .................
Redemption Fund with u S. Treasurer and due from
U. S. Treasurer 100000
Interest earned collected, &.............
War Savings Certificates and thrift actually BOOTS
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $484o1862
LIABILITIES
Capital paid Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Surplus Funds 25OO0O0
Undivided profits
expenses interest paid 7O925
Interest discount collected credited
maturity and not earned (approxmae 8955
Circulating outstanding 47800O0
Net national banks 83484
Net amounts due banks, bankers and
oher than included items 81 or 32 1880
Individual subject
Other deposits 19811234
Bills payable, Bank
ind all obligations representing borrowed, other
than rediscounts 100000
Total. Observation-Disclosures. s484O1862
Safe of West Virginia, County of Jefferson,
NJ Morgan Cashier of the above named bank solemn
A. M MORGAN Cashier.
Subscribed and before this 18th day of May 1919
JOHN PORTERF1ElD, Notary Public.
G. E HUGHES
L. d. GETZENDANNER,
ROBT. G. RISSLER
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Canada May Arrange
For Permanent Loan
Instead of Selling Bonds to the
Public Government May
Go to Banks

TORONTO, March /. - Canadian
banks which are we'll supplied with
funds for loaning purposes anticipate
a slack period in the loan market. Be-
cause Industrial activity is materially
reduced, the demand for working cap
ltal is not keen, and banks have no
desire to create future difficulties by
letting out much money at call. What
use will be made of loaning funds?
One prominent Toronto banker told
The Tribune CORES spondcnt that it was
likely that large loan of a perma-
nent character would be made to the
Canadian government.
There are three ways by which the
governments impending liabilities NAV
be met. 1t is hoped that Great Brit
ain will meet part of its trade debt
to Canada by placing a credit in New
York in favor of Canada early this
year of several hundred millions. This
would cover our note and largely our
trade obligations in the United States.
1t is anticipated in some circles that
the Dominion government will offer
another loan to the people this sum
mer. This may be obvated, however.
If as banker suggests the govern
ment arrangcs a permanent loan with
Canadian banks
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
some further selling for that reason
in the two weeks ahead.

in the two weeks ahead.
The money market started the
week dramatically with the rise of
call loans last Monday to 7 per cent.
That was the highest rate since
July, 1917. 1t is also interesting to
note that last Saturday the excess
reserve of the New York Clearing
House banks had declined to S16,-
800, 900, the lowest since September
/, 1917. Last week the excess re-
serve increased by $23 100000. The
per cent rate did not hold, but Cor
the remainder of the week the call
money market was not only frmer
than in the past, but rates on all
other borrowing increased. Time
money and commercial paper for
periods from two to six months ad-
vanced from Il to " per cent. The
rate on British Treasury notes in
this market was raised from 5 to
Il per cent All these are indces
of relative permanency of the high
er rate. This fi,mness has not been
brought about by any increased de-
mands for funds from commercial
sources, but almost solely by the
demands of the government. The
banks now hold some S4,OOO,000,00O
of Treasury certificates Of indebt.
edness. Tax payments now due
cause further demands for funds.
Finally, there has been an increase
in stock market activity. The be-
lief is widespread that rates will
continue firm, and that the shortage
of credit may become even more
pronounced until the coming Vic
tory Loan is out Of the way.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
City Bank Urges
Extension of Large
Credit to Europe
January Balance of Trade in
Favor of United States
Larger Than Foreign Pro-
ductiOn of Gold in 1918

If we hope to maintain our fore gn
trade at a high rate we shall have to
extend credit to Europe on huge
scale. This is the point stressed by
the National City Bank in its monthly
circular, just issued. The bank calls
attention to the January exports from
this country Of $623 100000, with i'm
ports of only $213,0OO,OO0, leaving a
balance in our favor of $4,000 900,
the highest monthly exports and IA
vorable balance on record, and com
mcnts:
at will be recognized by any one
who understands the fundamental con-
ditions Of trade that balances like this
are impossible as n normal and rcgu-
lar thing. A years trade on that basis
would create an aggregate balance Of
nearly $5,000,O0 100000. There would be
no real advantage to the creditor coun-
try in such a one-sided trade as reg
ular and permanent state of affairs.
Trade is for the purpose of getting
fare and comfort of the producers,
either directly by obtaining goods Of
common consumption or by obtaining
something that will be Of service to
them in production or as a reserve in
the future. There is no gain in pilng
up foreign balances which can never
be brought to this country.
Exports Should Be Large
"The trade balance in favor of the
United States in the month of Janu-
ary exceeds in value tho total produc-
ton of gold in the world last year out
side of this country; so, of course, such
balances will not be paid in gold. How
then will they be paid? 1t is press
ing question, for while 1T is both i'm
possible and undesirable to have such
trade balances permanently it is from
every standpoint desirable that our eX-
ports shall be as large as we can make
them until Europe has recovered her
normal productive capacity and indus
try IN this country has recovered its
balance.
Holding On to u. S. Issues
"Therc are still some American SC
curties in Europe, but the holders who
have hung on until now probably arc
intending to keep them Aside from
the sale OF those remaining American
securities there is no way of creating
credits here except by selling Euro
pcan securities in this market or Dor
rowing direct of individuals or banks.
Even the 81 GOO 100000 Of credit which
the pending bin would allow the War
Finance Corporation to issue would
cover only two and onc-half months of
such trade balances as this in January.
"Our people have been eagerly spccu-
latng upon Europca inclination to
buy, but the actually limiting factor IL
the means Of making payment"
The bank remarks that "the general
feeling about the outlook for business
,his year ia ot least us good ns it was
month ngo, and on the whole prob
ably better"
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

The investment market continues
to wait upon definite knowledge of
the exact rates of interest to be fixed
for the various issues of short-term
notes. Until these are known little
activity can be expected. There was
some selling Of bonds last week by
private individuals in order to nut
themselves in a position to meet the
income tax payments called for be-
tore March Is, and there may be
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
EDWAKD H. HOLDEN, Chairman and Managing Director
I Deputy Chairncn.
S BANK Is HE PROPRIETOR OF BANKING

cement, it was learned from an au
'horitative source to-day.
Inc nickel was in the form of blank
COINS of three denominations, prepared
NJ tho Philadelphia mint, for shipment
70 the Argentine government. to bo
stamped in Buenos Aires. It was
learned that the Argentine govern
mcnt Is particularly anxious to secure
this consignment. The cement was
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
\. \ = 8 : n. IN SHRNs.] SAi Directors

also urgently wanted. as il was to be
used in construction work ON some
important government projects. II was
impossible. however, for the repre-
sentatives of Argentina in this coun-
try TO secure transportation for the
material except to Montcvideo. and it
was decided to await the arrival in
American waters of an Arrsntsnf
transport next month. -
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Big Nickel Consignment to
Argentina Is Held Up

WASHINGTON, March Tho dock
strike MT Buenos Aires has resulted
IN holding up an important shipment
from this country OF nickel and
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Finance . Economics

The stock market has now COM
pleted three weeks Of advancing
prices following a decline of for
months. The greater part Of the
present rise has been based on the
belief that the previous decline went
too far, but part also seems to be
! due to the belief of revival of
trade this spring. In other words,
Wall Street believes that war and
peace are not the sole factors wi ich
determine business activity. There
can still be seasonal movements of
security prices to discount expected
seasonal business activity. There
has been criticism of the advance
from tho very beginning on the
basis that the great rise has been
in "specialties," and that specula-
tors have taken in hand and bid up
the price Of one group after another.
But these criticisms overlook that
certain conditions must exist for
professional spectators to do that
profitably. Many Of the day move
ments have been brought about
merely by conditions within the
market itself; it has been alternate
ly "overbought" and "oversoid,"
but the general tendency has con-
tinued upward. And the advance in
the standard railroad shares on Fri
day and Saturday Of last week, in
spite of the uncertainty still over
hanging the railroad industry, is
one of the most hopeful signs.
People are bearish on the coppers
because the readjustment in prices
has come and bearish on the steel
hasn't come.
The symbol of Wall Street is in
the circle. First Is the mental idea,
then the movement Of prices, end
then the idea again. The stock mar.
ket has been going up. Nobody
knows exactly why. Commentators
say it foreshadows an improvement
in business. A business man cannot
see any Improvement But there is
the stock market. What is he that
he should put his judgment against
the combined wisdom Of all others?
He accepts the stock market THAI
makes him cheerful, He begins
reading his newspaper with the idea
of finding evidence of an improve
ment. The reaction on The specula-
tor is identical, Nothing is more
common than to hear spectators
ask why the market is rising They
are part of the markets they arc
the market Yet they look upon the
movement Of prices as something
outside Of themselves. And when
the stock market rises their opin-
ions on the future of business under
go subtle, insinuating transforma-
ton. They become more bullish,
and as they become bulish they send
prices higher and the stock market
attracts more attention. And who
shall dispute the Judgment of the
stock market?
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

One of the geographical cu~osi-
ties of the present season is that
Wall Street is at Palm Beach.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD co

Srni-ahDnaI Dividend Of
sz,00 per shase on the Preferred stock
hnd Dividend Uf
$50 PER share On the Common stock
cf this Company have this day been de &.
flsFso, payable at the Treasurer'a ONCE
1ss Bfoa1waT. New York, ~ r., on Tuen-
daf, April !, 1919, u siOekhoidera of
record ~ IL noon Eaturday. March =, 1919
xFcf the purpoHts of tho annual ra@eting
- fhh stpckhoiders tho stock transfer
~ Hoon, faiDE1sy. March 4. 1919 and WIZ
be rs9p*n'd ~ 10 4, ~. Wednesday, ApfD
.. 1915
FHEbEhic v r. CROSBY. Treasuter.
as" York. y. r., February 10. 1919.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

10 Dividend at l8 per cent. per an
mum for the year ending 31st
december, 1918, less Income
AdH ......
" Reserve Fund for future Con-
tingencies .............
Salaries and Bonus to Staff scrv-
ing with H. M. Forces and
Bonus to other Members of the
Staff
Bank Premis es Redemption
Fund
" Officers Pension Fund
" Staff Widows Fund.
Reserve Fund
" Balance carried forward to next
account ..............
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Bonds

" UCk 1c0r
Last week. before. before.
L. S. g.$4a, ,463 600 $44,344. 900 $943t 900
RL'ds. 1854 900 3,460,OOO AO54, 900
Othrs 8,841 .0CO t3,to5,OOO 6,187 900
All kids 57,25a,0O0 60,eoo,000 1852. 900
January | to date:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

By Balance from last Account
Net profits for the year ending 31st Decem.
Der, 1918, after providing for all Bad and
Doubtful Debts ...'' N''N
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

People are bearish on the coppers
because the readjustment in prices
has come and bearish on the steel
stocks because the readjustmcnt
hasn't come.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

year ending ais. D.mL.- 7o,e
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

January I to date:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03

BY Cash in hand (ncluding Gold Coin
S40000000) and Cash Bank of Eng
- land $3l878l $3.50
sleques on othcr Banks IN frdnsfn 10OO7433H
Money at Call and at Short Notice .. 32oO4s 84808
" Investments
War Loans, (of which S2164-
8o875 is lodged for Public and other
Accounts) and other British Govern
rnent securities ......:............ 287317e748f
Stocks Guaranteed by the British Govern
ment and Indian Railway Debentures 2341o18oo
British Railway Debenture and Preference
stocks British Corporation Stocks.... 55636299l
Colonial and Foreign Government Stocks
and Bonds .:...,.................. 7052329zO
no oTnaly llVesnenes 572740537
oiiS OF E%Chahee' 1856 2464807o
$1,162O84,8754o
Advances on current and other Accounts 4o6O68O738
x AovaneeS on war Loans ............ 1901 ,O0552
Liabilities Of Customers for Acceptances o572o24575
" Bank Premises, Head Office and
" nlahGneS 188l1,63664
$4,000 $3.50 Old Shares S1O5C paid
100000 $3.50 New Shares Slo5o paid
ieSs os' part Premium -, on ,s0'87'Soooo
Shares issued. .......... 2389o5ooo
3,7oS4500O
$751;, ,583, ,2S7.lS
or the ending 31st December 1918
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Market Barometers
Stock Exchange Transactions

Januahy I TO date:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-03
Trust and Surety COMPANIES

inciuhes one third share irvlns Trvst.
tbee lfvinG National Hank.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21

any person contributing to such in toxication by selling liquor or assist. ing in procuring it. This right to sur vive in case of death of either party.
 Searches and Seizures-Property
 Rights in Liquor,
 Possession of liquor or property de- signed for manufacture of liquor con- trary to this title prohibited; no prop erty rights to exist in such liquor or property. Search warrants to issue as provided in Title XI of the espionage act GAO Stat. 22S-230), and property seized to be subject to disposition as the court may order. Liquor and property designed for unlawful manu- facture of liquor is to be destroyed. Private dwellings not to be searched unless used for unlawful sale of liquor or used in part for business purpose. Rooms used exclusively for residence purposes in hotels and boarding hous- es are considered private dwellings.
 Seizure of Vehicles
 Vehicles discovered transporting li- quor contrary to law to be seized by the officer discovering them, and the person in charge arrested and pro- ceeded against. Vehicles to be re- turned to owner upon sufficient bond. Liquor to be destroyed upon conviction and vehicles sold and proceeds paid into the treasury, except fee for seiZ- ure and expenses and bona fide liens, unless the owner can show ignorance of the purpose for which the vehicle was used. Unclaimed vehicles to be advertised for two weeks before sale.
 Disposition of Seized Liquor
 Seized liquors, instead of being de- stroyed, may, by order of the court, be delivered to any government agen- cy, medicinal, mechanical or scientific societies, or may be sold to persons having a permit to purchase.
 Penalties
 Various penalties prescribed for diff
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21
SAYS THE SUN IS
 A SPLENDID PAPER
Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 16, 1919,

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 16, 1919. Mir. F. s. Breen,
 Editor Coconino Sun,
 Dear Sir:
 Two reasons prompt my writing you at this time. First, being asso- ciated with the Arizona Magazine of this city, I have read your paper with interest each week since early sum- mer and I want to take this opportu- nifty to congratulate you on the splen- did paper you are publishing. The typography, ink distribution, paper, etc, from the printers viewpoint, is far ahead of most weeklies and many dailies and every page contains some thing of interest to the local reader. Second, your paper is doing more good for Flagstaff and northern Arizona than most people appreciate, and 1 trust you will keep up the good work, for good newspaper is the biggest asset town can have.
 C. NELSON BURLINGHAM.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21
DON'T TRY TO PASS
 AUTO ON SANDY ROAD

Here is the real recipe for passing another motor car on sure-enough narrow, sandy desert road:
 When you see machine coming don't drive two wheels out into the sand and try to pass the other fellow while he also has two wheels off the road Either car is liable to skid and side-swipe the other. Many accidents have been caused in this manner.
 Neither should driver be so polite as to go clear out in the loose sand and try to drive around the other fellow. This move is almost sure to result in digging out" party.
 The correct maneuver is to start to drive diagonally out of the road and to stop when your front wheels are out of the road and when the rear wheel on the side towards which you are turning is just barely out of the way. This will give the other driver plenty of space to pass you without
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21
AUTOMOBILE NEWS

permanent record. Agents or carriers authorized to administer paths to con- signees, who must be identified. If not personally known to the agent name and address of person identify ing to be included in record.
 False Statements on Packages
 Consignee not to receive, and con- signor or carriers not to deliver, li- quor packages on which appear state- ments which he knows to be false. Switching Names or Fraudulent Con-
 signees
 Nc person to give a carrier an or der for delivery of liquor, with intent to enable any person other than a bona fide consignee to obtain it.
 Advertisements
 Advertising of liquors by any means or method prohibited, except that manufacturers and wholesale druggists may furnish price lists to persons permitted to sell liquor. Formulae. Tablets, Compounds to
 Make Beverage Liquor
 Advertising, manufacture, sale, etc, of preparations or formulae for use in unlawful manufacture of intoxicating liquor prohibited.
 Soliciting Orders
 To solicit or receive from anothe, an order for liquor or give informa- tion of how it may be obtained in vio- lation of the bill. Is Civil Damage Action Against Dealer Persons injured by intoxicated per sons to have right of action against
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21

ferent violations of this title, with distinctions between first and subse- quent offenses. Penalties do not ap- ply to persons who make non-intoxi- eating wine and cider for his own use in home.
 No Person Exempt From Testifying testifying on ground that his evidence
 Possession of Liquor
 Possession of liquor after February 1, 1920, by persons not legally permit ted, to be prima facie evidence of in- tent to violate this title. Persons per mitted to have liquor to report within ten days after amendment becomes operative to the commissioner of in ternal revenue the kind and amount of liquor in their possession. Posses sion of liquor in private dwellings not to be unlawful and not required to be reported, but such liquors must be used for personal consumption of the owner, his family and guests; burden of proof to be on possessor to prove that it was lawfully acquired, pos sessed and is non-intoxicating.
 Storage of Liquor, Near Beer, Etc.
 Storage of liquor, manufactured prior to taking effect of the bill, in United States bonded warehouses, and transportation after tax paid for pur- pose authorized, not prohibited. Man ufacturers of beverages containing less than one-half of one per cent of alcohol may be permitted to develop liquid with a greater alcoholic con- tent, upon giving bond to reduce the content below one-half of one per cent, Alcohol removed to be subject to the same law as other liquors, if saved; if evaporated and not saved to pay no tax. Beer, etc, containing less than one-half of one per cent of alcohol by volume not included in intoxicating liquor, but sale for beverage purposes under such name prohibited; burden
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21
1,1O4 JITNEYS FOUND
 IN MEXICAN CAPITAL

The number of motor vehicles in Mexico City and suburbs that comprise the federal district, according to sta tistics acquired at different municipal registration offices, follow: Passen- ger cars (private), 2,337; passenger cars (for public use), 1916; jitneys, 1,104; motor trucks, 136; total num- Der of cars in Mexico City, 5,493; the total (estimated) number of cars in the Mexican republic is 1S,000. It is estimated by dealers in Mexico City that per cent of the population of that city are able to purchase cars. The roads are in a bad condition and little is being done to improve them.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21
CONSTABLE BOUND OVER

Charles Beckham, constable at Chandler, Ariz., was bound over to the superior court at the conclusion of hearing by Justice of the Peace Wheeler at Chandler last week. Con- stable Beckham was charged with violation of section 134 of the penal code, which concerns "wilful inhuman- ity or oppression toward any prisoner" in an officers custody.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21
As It Seems

This means an altogether new standard of riding comfort, noteworthy reduction in the and tear which essens the efficiency ofa car. The new springs give longer life to every part and thus minimize up keep and replacement costs.
 Tires wear longer because cushioned against hammering blows. Light weig ght means marked econ- omy in gas, oil and running expense.
 Overland As equipment is complete from Auto Lite Starting and Lighting to Demountabe Rims.
 Come in and see this remarkable car Ask for booklet. Overland Touring, SS4S; Roadster, SS4S; Coupe Sl325; Sedan, Sl37S. Prices f. o. b. Toledo.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21

it being necessary for him to go out of the beaten trail. Give him the "highball" and when he is safely past you back into the road again and be on your way.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21

Carriers, transporting liquor to se- cure permit and record of liquor re- ceived for shipment, and to deliver only to persons presenting verified copy of permit to purchase. Copy of permit to be made of carriers
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21

of proof on seller to show that alco- holic content is less than one-half of one per cent.
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21
The Road-In New Overland on
 Three-Point Cantilever Springs
As It Is

VOU expect bad road to ride as it looks. It did, | until the introduction of the Overland 4 Springbase.
 Overland does rot change the road, but it does change the manner in which you can ride on it. It gives you comfort instead of discomfort It gives you smooth, sailing sensation instead of bouncing and swaying.
 The Diagonal attachment of Three Point Cant- lever Springs at the ends ofa 30nch Sprngbas gives long wheelbase road steadiness. YetOverland \ retains all the advantages -lightness, econ- omy ,and ndeaseofhandling, g,ofl0O-inchwheelbase. N<
The Coconino sun., 1919-11-21

which label is not to be removed un. til liquor is used.
 Records, Etc, of Carriers