davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17

return they arc TO reside at IOl South
Wnooski avenue. They received many
useful gifts, including linen, cut glass,
silver, etc.
There was a good attendance at the
annual reunion Of Burlington High
School Alumni in the assembly hall
last evening. Officers for the coming
year we're elected as follows: Presi-
dent Chauncey S. Brownell vice.
resident, Miss Doris Broadben,; score
tary, Miss Constance Parker: treas
urer, Harrison A, Cooke; executive
committee, Miss Marion O'Sullivar,
Miss Leah White. Frederick S.
Pease Jr.. and Walter Edluni. The
program included an address by Dean
G. II. Perkins of the University OF
Vermont. vocal solo by Miss Mar
garet George, n cello solo by Ken
meth Forbes and few words Of APP
probation for the late Professor
Charles f. Putnoy. given by Fred
erick s. Peasc, Jr.
Lewis II. Eaton~of Dorchester, Mass
the travelling man whose automobile
ran over Cecilc Quavillon in So. Bur
lington, Tuesday afternoon, was ar
rested yesterday on charge OF
breach of the peace and placed under
$4,000 bonds. The warrant sets up that
he was driving the automobile at a high
rate OF speed and in a reckless man
ner. This is the first trip that Eaton
has made to this city and he had diff
ficulty in obtaining bail as he knew no
residents here. Friends of his were
active last evening, however. and il
is expected he will have the sum here
by to- lay. Eaton reported the accident
at the police station and waited about
there all the forenoon to see IL he was
wanted.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25
NATIONAL GUARD BEING REORGAN|zEO
UNDER NEW ARMY BILL; FORCE WILL
/. CONSIST Of 44O.OOO OFFICERS. MEN

WASlIiNGTON. July q Americas
military establishment h being practi.
cally revolutioniyod under me terms of
The new army reorganization bill which
became effective july Army officers
say the work viii not ho completed
for some months hccaus, uf the broad
scope " the measure passed 80 the
last sesfion of Congress Gao place the
land forces on q permanent peace
basis
While tn regular gtmy VIII contain
only sai .0o0 officers and men scatter.
ed over the country and "a" inWlu
posaestlons u viii be- su arranged iu
conjunction with the National Guard
and the reserve that npid expansion
Of the nations fighting forces in tme
Of emergency will ar possible
The National Guard viii have about
10000 officers and men bu, the
strength IL the receive has MT Nrt
been worked out aud viii drrcnd ursc-
" ON the enlistment 81 eligible. Th"
regular army reserve ms u formerly -.
listed. composed ~ former enlisted mon
furloughcd to the reserve o. complete
their enlistment period ceased to Exist
AZ such on July ! In H. pl1c, There is
established the enlisted reserve corps
and the officers ~ serve corps The
members III the formrr. except vctrr'
ans 81 the world war are required Co
enlist Ter ihrvc yohrS. Veterans oi the
world war hav enlist Tea only one year
The officer reserve corps h cumpos'
ed of Officers who held temporary ur
reserve commissions during the war
emergency and graduates ot the siu'
dent officers TRIMMING school
TO accomplish the reorganization ~
the reserve. the army hlll provides fur
n general committee a. bc composed 20
regular army general staff officers and
an equal number ~ reserve or nation.
nj guard nfficcrs. In addition - other
committees. representing each state
and territory win arrange the National
Guard organization w. each state and
territory. Some II these committees
have not bcsn appointed hy tn gov
crnors ard consequently this work has
no, vet been put under way.
While no FUN plan - organization
has been made public tentative plan
10 be- placed before the committees
would divide the country into nine Dis
iiicts with an army corps In each
This corps would consist Il one regular
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25

IN, luding six other officers
The bin bioadcnH the Scope ~ The "a p
g,ryc officers training coips 10 me
various educational institutions u,"'
tho country. provides Instructors and
material Ter the schools ana also Ju.
thnlc. summer camps Q" last AZ
wo,.s fw advanced training IT ;hc rtu'
dent Officers Graduates ~ ih' train.
Ing coips may o. commissioned in Oh,
organized reserve.
The r,orgluix tion motsui" furn.r
pro,id that the head of the miliul
bureau ~ the war department. which
under 90, reorganization has Iuu.d
ton over national guard aud r'E1'"
afuirs shIu b, National bmrd ui
ncrf lo, below the muh ot uni"r who
viii r,cDiy, the nav au1 allowances
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25

one runrd ana two fscr,e divisions
fo organized that in an emergency the
two rcfp, divisions which throtou.
cally would he the only on,s much Joe
low war ttrDugih. could De- filled nn
with ssl,oii,r rrryico mon \ full pH"'i
~ Officers drawn from the officers. f'.
rprtr corps would b' available 1nr
these divisions M pll times
The ncw regular army strength wu.
Nid.s for approximately liuoo COM.
missioned utuc'rl To pro-, Idr thi' nHW'
Der about Z. 600 rrf,ry, and temporary
officer, have been k,p, un dl'y 'nd
Il IL the pltr o. reach thr fuIl "0l..r
strength los .ouuls-ioniug about o.
GOO such Officers and enlisted men iu
ths permanent army Officers JHd men
tn De- ,1 commissioned viii hr selected
l,v "A bunrl Known ne tn PorfhInr
b,srd. headed hv General rushins and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25

and have the rank whit "a duty of
q ma iur general iu the army.
The offices Of second nnd third assist.
ant secretaries Of WIT are nbpiishcd by
the measure ard tlioii duties absurd Il
%, the assistant fecromry cf wnr who
viii boz charged wiki the procurement
of ull military pa ,plns ana 4 fsrhi
IT ail military Fup )liIs and plans Tor
the mobilization 81 untcrial and indus.
trid establishments needed In time II
war
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25

~ npvr more rnil lls bigger rabbits
aud gohtler rabbits thnn anyobdy else"
declared one farmer In trying 10 per.
ruado sportsman ;hai hts farm was fu
ifonl hunting ground. y have seen
as many as fifteen IN one drove" hr
n,hld 'nnd they lre cutting cotton o.
% Sorry one csht1btc WIS that rab.
bits are doing between NV aud ten
ten dollars danaso each day 60 each
farm IN be- county
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25

\ bad tsAtc nj the mouth comes from
q disordcrcd stomach. aud back ~ that
" usually a torpid llyor.--A condition
which invites disease. HERBlNE j.
the remedy needed II corrccts the
stomach and makes the liver active ana
regular. Sold by all druggists. cote
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25
HUNDREDS RABBITS
KILLED BY FARMERS

INLLINGEH Tcyns July 25-1ac
ties employed D., Texas pioneers =
rcourn AID in their "log rollins and
HOUSE rlirin.F hive been rcaortcd Do
10y Hunucls cuunty faimerF. who nn.
nouno,d that they had decided go Civ
barbecue and picnic dinner 60 nll
rabbit hunters who viii turn uut and
help kiil IackrhhIts. which hn,, h"'
come Hu thick ls 10 be- pests.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25

silk you have We have but so yards OF the
above in white. A bargain at $500. VERY SPECIAL
AT PER YARD S29S
GENUINE WHITE LA JERZ SILK, the best thing for
shirts, also for skirts. Regular $500 value.
SPECIAL PER YARD, At. .S29S
We have few eoIors left in PUSSY WILLOW TAFFE-
TAS also a few pieces Of CHARMEUSE. Both these
materials are 20 inches wide. TO CLEAN THEM
OUT THEY co AT, PER YARD. ................ S2.s5
slss voILES. beautiful patterns They look like printed
Ceorgettcs 40 inches wide.
VERY SPECIAL AT Observation-Disclosures. sse
3s-ineh LORRAINE TISSUE GINGHAMS. See our win
dow display Of the beautiful patterns.
SPECIAL AT Observation-Disclosures. 7Se
OUR STORE Is BRIMFUI or AMAZING BARGAINS
TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. THERE ARE SEW
ERAL TABLES FULL or TEMPTING BARGAINS
THAT YOU CANNOT PASS UP
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-07-25
THE FAIR ANNOUNCES
Final Clearance Of all Silks

$500 FOULARDS, of which we only have
about so yards in seven different pat
terms. Sc inches wide. A WON
DERFUL BARGAIN AT........ s2.4s
$3.50 TAFFETAS, good soft quality, the
kind that does not split, in black, navy,
Kings blue, all shades Of gray, maroon,
sand and white. 36 inches wide.
CLEAN THEM UP AT,
PER YARD .................... Sl.95
$3.50 CREPE DE CHINE AND CEoRG-
ETTE CREPE. in all eolors. Light
eolors for shirts and underwear, and
plenty Of dark shades for dresses.
WE ARE CLOSING THESE OUT
At, PER YARD ...............,..s l.Is
ONE LOT OF SHIFTING, VALUE UP
TO $500. 81 inches wide, all pretty pat
terms. VERY SPECIAL AT,
HERE IS A GOOD ONE. Have you ever
heard Of the SAHANARA CREPE? The
most wonderful and durable piece Of
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-01-15
ALUMNI FINISH
IMPORTANT TASK

Formulate Constitution and Bylaws
Jan. 10Th 1920 What might be
considered as task of great impor-
lance, took place at the home of Miss
Evelyn Thornhill on December 31st,
when the Committee on Constitution
and Bylaws met to draw-up the leg
islative guide of the Belington High
School Alumni Association. The
{ mmittee assembled promptly at T
/, M. and immediate plans were
nade for discussion. Among the first
points discussed were: the name of the
association; the purpose; and the re-
quirements for membership. Next in
order came the membership fee; the
staff of officers and the duties of each;
the time of regular alumni meetings;
and last the expenses and disburse-
ments of the association. The COM
mittee displayed excellent talent
along legislative lines and English
composition as well. The committee
consisted of the following: Mrs.
Frank Thornhill, Edna Summers, Eve
lyn Thornhill, Della Workman, Dor
othy d. Jones, Mr.. Frank Thornhill,
Prof M p. Boyles, Sherwood Shinn,
and Maurice Lazarus
1t is believed that the constitution
and bylaws as outlined by the Com
mittee, will be met with little oppo-
sition, when it will be submitted to
the entire association for approval on
Monday, January 10th at 1880 r.. M
at the Belington High School. Every
member of the Alumni Association is
earnestly requested to be present at
this meeting, as it is one that directly
affects every Alumnus and eis the
Associations chief guide. No mem
Der will be prohibited from taking
part in the discussion, and amend
ments will be made as sanctioned by
at least two-thirds of the members
present.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-01-15
Pale, Anemic
Girls Need a
Blood Tonic
Pepto-Mangan Enriches and Builds
Up the Blood
Pallcr, Headaches and Shortness Of
Breath Disappear
-Mangan Sold in Liquid and
tablet Fern

Why should any girl or young wo-
man continue to have a pale, sallow
complexion and a listless, rundown
system devoid Of energy and vitality !?
Such young folks ARE continually
unhappy and detected simply be-
cause they accept such condition as
their misfortune, and envy their
friends who are, in the bloom of
health and enjoying all the good
things of life.
If such young women would re-
alize that their anemic condition is
probably due to thin, impoverished
blood, which could easily be enriched
by Guides Pepto- Mangan, how much
happier and attractive they would be.
Guides Pepto Mangan is safe,
beneficial and pleasant tonic for any
one suffering from any ailment
caused by poor blood If taken reg
ularly for few weeks it will enrich
the blood with thousands of the
healthy red-blood cells that are need
ed to carry nourishment to every part
of the body.
Pepto- Mangan is sold in both liq-
uid and tablet form. Both contain
the same medicinal ingredients.
Buy Pepto- Mangan at your drup-
gist's Be sure the name Guides" is
on the package. Without Guides" it
is not pto-Mangan
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-01-15

On Tuesday evening Jan. 10, the
Ladies Aid Society of the M. E..
Church South entertained the Official
Board and Trustees of the same
church at the home of Mrs. William
Scrimgeour. Rev. H. NJ. Smith led
the devotional exercises and acted as
chairman by request of the Society
Many interesting talks were made
during the evening, the Rev. Richard
son speaking on the subject: "Our
church's need" After the talks the
remaining part of the evening was
passed by music and social chat. At
seasonable hour, delicious refresh
ments We're served which consisted of
chicken sandwiches, peanut butter
sandwiches, pickles, potato salad ice
cream, cake and coffee.
Those enjoying the festivities of
the evening were: Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ardson, Mr.. and Mrs Howard Price,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Right, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. B. Rohrbough, Mr.. and Mrs
A. F. Rohrbough, Mr. and Mrs.
Truman Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Skidmore, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ E. Hill,
Mr.. and Mrs. H NJ Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM Scrimgeour, Mr. and Mrs.
r l. Nestor, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.
Talbot
The Mrs. VIM. Fitzwater, Dora
Price, Dennis Polling.
The Misses Blanche Right, Adria
Stalnaker, Cleta Jones, Francis Scrim-
occur and Ernestine Hill and the
Messrs Lew King, John and William
Serimgeour.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-01-15

Extraordinary costumes, some Of
them imported from Japan; Chinese
chimes, something never used on the
Lyceum platform before; remark
able one-stringed cello and Gypsy
camp fire setting, are few novelties
which make unique and compelling the
program of the Lombard Entertainers.
a company consisting Of Harry Lom-
bard and Leila Fairchild Lombard, his
wife.
Costumed sketches from such popu-
lar operas as "The- Bohemian Grip
and "rhe Fortune Teller are striking
features Of great program with
The above attraction will appear at
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-01-15
$4,000 JEWS SLAIN IN UKRAINE

WAOIINOIOIN, aJn. Iz.-IHe mum
Der of Jews killed in pogroms in
Ukrainia up to September 8, 1919, was
estimated at $4,000 by Brigadier- Cen
eral Jadwin, of the United States
Army, in a report on his inspection
Of that country. The report was
transmitted to the Senate today by
President Wilson in response to a res
olution by Senator Spencer, Repub-
lican, Missouri.
General Jadwin said he was fur
nished with exact dates and names
of towns for 1912 of those killed.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-01-15
WILSON'S "ADvICE"
RECORD RECALLED
A CHALLENGE TO THE DEM
OCRATS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE Re
publican Publicity Association thru
its President, Hon. Jonathan Borne,
Jr., today gave, out the following
statement from its Washington mead
quarters.
''We should like to have Democrat
ic editors make list of instances in
which President Wilson has proven to
be wise advisor or leader of the
American people. We challenge them
to name one instance in which time
has proven the wisdom Of the Pres
ident's advice We will go further
than that and issue the challenge not
merely to Democratic editors but to
Democrats in general. And, just to
refresh their memories, we will cite
few instances of important subjects
upon which the President has adj
vised the American people.
-'He advised and secured a repeal
of the law which gave free tolls to
American coast-wise shipping thru
the Panama Canal-thus discourag-
ing American shipping by water.
ale advised and secured the enact
ment Of a tariff -for-revenue-o only law
which opened our markets to foreign
producers, closed mills and threw
millions Of men out of employment,
before the war created abornmal in
dustrial activity.
During the early years of the
war and until public opinion would
bear it no longer, he advised against
preparedness, declaring that advocates
of preparedness were nervous and ex-
cited.
after the sinking of the Lusitan-
la, he declared that America was too
proud to fight.
'sHe advised and secured enactment
of the Infamous Adamson law which
was the beginning of our industrial
troubles.
He advised against literacy test
in the immigration laws, and vetoed
a bill establishing such a test
HE advised executive clemency for
money lest enforcement of the law
displase the bolshevists of Russia.
"He advised clemency for Hills
from, the convicted l., W W. muir
derer in Utah and expressed regret
that he was unable to persuade the
governor to grant his request
HE advised Intervening the
league of nations covenant in the
peace treaty thus delaying peace and
creating international Al-feeling.
HE advised departure from Wash
ington's policy Of non-interference in
European affairs
HE advised that the, United States
join in league of nations in which
Great Britain would have six votes
to our one
He advised making the Monroe
doctrine subject to Interpretation by
a league of nations council or assem-
bly,.
HE advised making what he call
ed the supreme sacrifice of American
natlonalism to the league of nations.
He advised subordination of Amer
lean industry to an international labor
conference provided for by the treaty
of peace
In which of these instances will
our Democratic neighbors undertake
to defend the Wilson administration
through the campaign of 192O?"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-01-15
LITERARY

There will be a Literary at the
Weaver schoolhouse Tuesday night
Jan. 20, 1920. Subject Resolved
That Lincoln was greater man than
Washington.
Affirmative; J B. Rifle, W. A..
Street, John McCloud Negative:
j. l. Sullivan, johnson Workman,
Charles Jones.
Come out and hear these spell bind
ers crate.
COMMITTEE.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-01-15
HERE AND THERE

kAkAkNG 1AAVO GGAlAAA
90 4otuuooaapp
DR.. E. M. Hamilton was in Phil
ippi Tuesday.
Monroe Phillips was Philippi Wis
itor Thursday.
Mrs. Fl. b. Shinn was an Elkins
visitor Thursday.
G. W. Williamson was a Philippi
visitor Wednesday.
Chas. Watring, of Dartmoor, was
Monday visitor here.
Lloyd Wilson of Dartmoor, was a
business visitor here Thursday.
Martin Conley, of Union District,
was a Belington visitor last Satur-
day
C. C. Right has joined the watch
trading fraternity and skins 'em all
alike"
Thursday night quite a crowd at
tended protracted meeting, at Sugar
Creek
Floyd Coontz and brother, Geo. of
Route 4, were in Fairyiew on business
last week
A. F. Bennett, of Philippi, was here
presumably looking after the Political
pulse Monday. n
Talk of smooth fellows, our streets
the past week had all of EN- beat to
a fragile. le.su
The League of Nations being held
up is the Democratic Excuse for the
sky prices of sugar,
M. w. Moore and Cicero Hols-
berry, of Meadowville, were business
visitors here Wednesday
Allen Lindsey, Supt of the Dry
Fork R. R., Hendricks, was here with
his family visiting G. c.. Rights the
week end.
Mrs. Priscilla Ballah and Mrs.
Matte Durham, who have been visit
ing at W H. Coontz's, Fairview, re-
turned here Sunday
Guy Rolley and Willis Sayre, of
Hambleton, came down from Junior
Saturday night and spent the night at
NJ Wymers
Miss Maysel Elliott, daughter of
Marcine Elliott, of Meadowville, is
confined to her room at Geo Wilson's
with a mild case of scarlet fever.
Mrs. J K Blatchford who has
been i'll from chronic mastoiditis is
much improved at this writing She
was in Elkins Tuesday for treatment.
The Meriden Mercantile Co., which
was recently sold to Fred E. Thomp-
son, was moved to Belington where
the store will continue business.-Re-
publican
Miss Iona Robinson, of the Philip
pi Hdw. & Furn. Co., was visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. v. B.
Robinson at Belington Sunday, Re
publican
The Rebeccas, of Belington gave a
feed Thursday night after they had
finished their degree work Largely
attended and all report an excellent.
feed and good time.
o. j. Broadwater, General Mer-
chant in the city located on Grim Ave-,
adopted the "paydown system" cash
or trade the first of the year 1920. A
day or two ago Mr. Broadwater was
noticed carrying suit case and the
supposition by all who saw him de-
cided he had failed in his "paydown
system" and was leaving the country.
Later it was found that he was using
the suit case in banking his cash
which was coming in so rapidly.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-01-15

FOR SALE-Nine room House on
lot 54-ft. front and 165-feete back,
situated on Bridge Street. Call or
address
MRS. A. H. WILSON,
15-3t Belington, w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-01-15
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE

FALUAbLE 7 nut EN- FOh oALEi
6 Room Cottage for sale, 2 lots so
x 100 #. Will sell house and lot or
house and both lots. House is now
vacant. For further information in
quire at Progressive Office sgt
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-01-15

songs, readings, whistling solos and
pianologues. 1t is a program replete
with good musical material given in
an entertaining and delightful way.
Harry Lombard. baritone, is known
not only as a singer but also for his
ability as comedian of high rank.
Mr.. Lombard probably has few equals
in musical comedy among Lyceum
artists. He J. y had long experience
on the concert and operate stage. For
eight years he was baritone with the
English Opera company. Leila Fair
child Lombard, formerly with the Fair
child Ladies' Quartettc. has rich con-
tralto voice and is also talented
reader and impersonator.7
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-01-15


REPORT CONDITION CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
AT BELINGTON. w. THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON DECEMBER 81. 1918
RESOURCES.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1920-01-15
BANK STATEMENTS

THE CONDITION CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
AT BELlNcToN WA N THE STATE OF WEST yRGNlA
and dia including 'sdisso"nts sso0sssn
i. Government securities owned
Deposited circulation bonds par
value' aoooOoo ,oooo
Securities other u-stbonds mot including
stocks owned and unpsdged lS soOoo
per subscripton)
Value Of banking house, owned and unineunnbered 100000
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 2r7olss
Cash vault and net amounts due from national banks s4osos
Net bankers eo2s43
Checks other banks the city reporting bank 05s2s
Checks on banks located outside Of city or town Of
Redemption fund with o. s. Treasurer and due
Interest learned but notcol ected-approximae-
Notes and Bills Receivable not 1854
Total ....... s5loso54s
c.,i. .to,s nd : LIABILITIES 10000
Surplus fund 100000
expenses interest paid 4n4ls
Interest discount collected credited n
Of maturity and earned(a 2S4516
c a%'as s Outstanding andi and SAL ssss
Cashiers checks bank outstanding ss4os
deposits (other than bank aeposi sub
Individual deposits subject check ls7s47D
Certificates of deposit due in less than 80 days
of demand deposits oh than bank
Deposits subject to Reserve ............ 2ooss4eS
Time deposits subject to Reserve payable after 80
to
Certificates of deposit 0er than borrowed l32l5os
time deposits subject to Reserve 2li742oo
Total s5lo8o543
IsrATE WEST VIRGINIA COUNTY or BARBOUR SIS:
Porter Lovett Cashier Of the tank emnly
PORTER + lovETT Cashier
FLOYD rErER
H. 4. MoNAHAS
Subscribed vornto before this
pnhic
Ny Commission Expires March a. 1928
CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT
BELINGIo ON n THE sTE OF WEST VIRGINIA AT THE
discounts including sdseount s2ossa45
D s. government securities owned ~ 0'''
Deposited to secure circulation (U s bonds
Total . S Government securities sss5ooo
Securities rites other than Y s. bonds not including N
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank $50 q
banking house owned and unumebeed 2a asoOo
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank e ses9Se
Cash in vault and due 54s2o2e
Net due from banks 2sss
Checks on other banks in the same city or town
reporting r n f a $1,000
Checks banks ocated outside of city or town of
reporting bank .......... CROOK
Redemption fund US Treasur and due
Interest dappromate 1O0000
Notes and Bills Receivable 2s257
Total ............ 4ooososl
e eaIdhI stock tss paid in
Undivided profits expenses interest 'S''''
Interest and discount collected or credited ad l2l00
Of maturity and 1888
Circulating 4oooeoo
Cashiers checks 115o7
Demand deposits eother than bank deposits, subject 1857
to Reserve deposits payable within
Individual to 1aas5A,,
Certificates tiff Of deposit due in less than 50 days