davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
$4,000, 900 STEEL AND
TUBE BONDS. OFFERED

The steel and Tube Company OF
America has sold to VIM. A. Read & Co.
si0.000.000 OF thirty year general mort
gage sinking fund per cent. gold bonds.
series G, and the bankers having sold
nearly all OF the issue prior TO public
Offering, announce the offering OF the
Issue to-day st s5k and interest 10
yield about 7.$o per cent The purpose
OF the financing In TO raise funds to be
held In escrow until July l to meet n
maturity OF $5.o00,000 OF three year Z
per cent notes and reimburse the COM
pany for expenditures made last year
to complete it's construction and devel-
opment programme, which IL now COM
pleted.
The advance requests for the new
offering indicated n demand for long
term high grade Industrial bonds. ac-
cording 20 tho, bankers. who pointed out
that the new issue In TO have a sinking
fund OF Ia per cent. per annun, which
will retire the bonds at maturity. and
that the bonds must be purchased in the
open market at or below i07h and in
terest or by call at that price.
The company's total property account
less reserves In s64.2ss.6es. and total
funded debt. including the new issue,
s25.57s,s12. Its total tangible assets
are s1f7,313,1e7 and net working capt
tai ses,4T3,23b. For the year ended De-
cember al. 1890, figures Just completed
show tie profits before deduoting inter-
oct, Federal taxes apd depreciation as
sis.t60,iso, against s5,pss.s12 in 1919.
tio.510,054 in 1913 and se.103.3sS in
1917.
Tho Standard OIL Company OF sn-
diana denied yesterday reports that the
contemplated new financing.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
THE NORTHERN PACITTC TERMINAL
co. OF OREGON
First Mortgage Sc Gold Bonds.
rNfe Janunrw fo1l

The rarmers Loan and Trust Company
ss Trustee. under the Mortgage made By
The Northern Pacific Terminal co. ot Ore
ron. dated January !. 1888. soict,p offers %
Bonds for the sale 90 the Sinking Fund under
said Mortgage OF 30 many AZ said issuo a.
t7s. .s35 20 appiicabe 20 the purpose will re-
doom, At not exceeding a premium Of ioes
upon tho principal, and that IL VIII purchase
said bonds "a the extent o. SO. t3T 20 being
IN i's hands for that purpose. ~ the lowest
price or prices. not exceeding ne rate above
stated Offers ot bonds must be presented
Before i2 noon on Saturday. January 10TH
iu.i. and should be directed ne follows
"l,roposais 20 the Sinking FUND ot Ths
Sorthsr1 Pacific Terminal Co 90 oregon
Tho Farmers Loan and Trust Company,
1892 William Street New York city"
THE FARMERS LOAN AND Trust
COMPANY. Trustee.
ny EDWIN g. MAnsTOT. President.
Dstad. New YORK. January 2. 1921.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
wARBURG A RESERVE ADVISER
Former Governor of Board Accepts
Hepburn's Old Place.

Paul NJ. varburg. formerly Governor
OF the Fed, raj Reserve Board and prior
70 that n member OF the Arm of Kuhn.
Loeb & Co.. was appointed yesterday by
the directors of the Federal Reserve
Bank OF New York to be member OF
the Federal Advisory Council for q term
OF one year This is said 20 be the first
case Of one time member OF the re-
serve board becoming member of it's
advisory council.
Mr.. warbure succeeds A. Barton Hep
burn. chairman OF the advisory commit
tee or the Chase National Bank who
has served for two years and who re-
quested that he be relieved. J. T.. Nor
gan formerly was a member OF the ad-
visory council. which meets periodically
In Washington to advise and consult
with the Federal Reserve Board.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
GERMANY OUTBIDS U. S.
ON RAILROAD ORDERS
To Make 8S Locomotives and
Other Equipment for JaUa.

Low exchange rates and cheap labor
have enabled German manufacturers of
locomotives. steel rails and other rail-
road Equipment for foreign roads TO un-
derbid American manufacturers TO such
an extent on the same orders as to make
the American prices appear decidedly
high.
In announcing that orders for IS loco
motives. 600 freight cars 5000 tons OF
steel rails and 5000 tons of steel beams
for Java railroads have gone to Ger
many, j. c. Ankersmit. purchasing agent
in New York for the Government OF the
Netherlands. said yesterday that from
the viewpoint OF his Government. which
expected 10 buy where il could get the
most for it's money. the American bids
could not be seriously considered.
Fifteen of one type of locomotive were
wanted and 1S of another. The German
makers bid s25, 900 and $4,000 each, re-
spectively compared with the lowest
American bids of $4,000 and $60.500.
Deliveries are to start In January, a
much shorter time than Americans could
promise.
Among the manufacturers who sue
ceeded in getting business were Hen
schell & Chassel. Esslingen Works :
Richard Hartmann & Co.. Egestorff &
Co. of Hanover, and Werksfoor of Am
sterdam The 600 freight cars will be
supplied by a Holland manufactures.
while the steel rail orders will go to Bur
bach & Co, in Germany and Differdin
ger. in Luxembourg
About the only things we need for
Java that can be purchased more cheap
ly here than in the foreign markets are
switchboards and other telephone equip
mpnt and anna ra tllsr said nv Anker-
snit. He said that when the work in
Java progresses the railroad equipment
in use there will be shifted to Sumatra.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
MAXWELL AND CHALMERS JOIN.
Autom obiIc Merger, started In
Fall. Is Now Operative.

The plan for the reorganization and
combination OF the Maxwell Motor Com
pany and the Chalmers Motor Corpora
tion. announced last fall has been de-
clared operative and the time for de-
posting stock and unsecured notes and
claims has been extended TO February J..
Initial payments on minimum rights OF
purchase may be made up 20 February ]
upon payment OF y per cent penalty.
The time for subscription 60 new stock
in excess OF minimum rights of purchase,
as we'll as the time for making the initial
payment of $40 on each share Of class A
stock applied for. hns been extended TO
February 5. More than 81 per cont. OF
the outstanding shares OF the two com
panies and substantially all claims have
been deposited.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
PROPOSED AMENDMENT OF;
Deposit Agreement Dated January 20. 1916
Tor First and Refunding Mortgage a.
Gold Bonds due September I. 20O4. Of
MISSOURI. KANSAS AND TEXAS
SUI ~, hHNNHN MD TENNS
kAIIMAY COMPANY.

u
HALLWAY COMPANY.
70 Deposi,ors Under the Adore Men.ion,G
Deposit Aorecmert,
The undersigned Committee acting under
the Deposit Agreement Of January 20. 1910.
proposes, In the manner provided IN Article
Ninth OF the said Agreement. the foliowing
modification and Amendment OF Articls
sixth, paragraph five, so that ss modified
and amended & shall read as follows:
"A period or one year from January 20.
1921. said period ending oil January 20.
1922. is hereby specified as the period
within which plan or agreement OF re
organization or adjustment shall be
adoption or approval published; In de.
fault Of which Depositors. or any OF
them, upon compliance with the pro-
visions OF this agreement upon
termination thereof will be entitled TO a
return OF the deposited bonds"
The Committee accordingly hereby give,
ment that IL has flied with Guaranty Trust
Company OF New York, ifO Broadway. New
York City the Depositary under rnid Agree
ment, copy OF such amendment. being
modification OF said paragraph. and that The
foregoing is true copy thereof.
Depositors are referred to the provisions
OF the Deposit Agreement % January IN.
1918. with respect TO the adoption OF amsnt-
ments thereto, the filing OF objections ~
amendments. and the rights and terms OF
Withdrawals In case registered holders rep-
resenting a majority In amount OF the then
outstanding certificates Hereunder phali fls
objections In the time and manner pro-
vided. Unless desiring 20 object 20 the ssid
amendment. no Deposition needs 90 take any
action in response 20 this notice.
Dated. New York. December 81. 1920.
Charles 4. Peabody.
Vice Chairman,
William 4. Day.
T.. =. Mar~ton.
4. 4. jackson.
Colgate Hoyt.
COMMITTEES.
WILLIAM c. cox. Secretary.
40 Broadway.
New Nork City.
sTETsoN, JENNINGS RUSSELL.
Cyouneef
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
Austin Street Railway
Company of Texas
AUSTIN STREET RAILWAY COMPANY
First Mortgage 5et Bonds Due 1896

Tho undersigned "a Trustee under tho Aus
un street HaiiWay company Mortgage dated
dated April j. 1911. hereby invites offer. %
the above bonds 70 the sinking Fund 20 cr
haust tho sum of twenty-five thousand nre
hundred and six dollars and elEhiy-eieht
cents 1922, iO6.sSt az price not TO exceed
f02is and accrued interest. Sealed offers et-
dorsed "Offering 20 Austin street Railway
Company Sinking Ftnd" wil be opened at
the office OF the undersigned. No. 81 Wall
Street. New York city. AZ ~ o'clock noon
January 18Th. 1921. The right Is reserved 70
reject any and all offers.
Dated New YORK. y. y, January tn. 1921
THE EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.. Trustee,
ry LYMAN nHOAnEs. Vie President
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
QUERIES TEST TRADE PULSE.
National Prosperity Burcsu seeks
D,t, From whole United states.

The National Prosperity Bureau.
formed by twonty-four national trade
organizations, sent out a auestionnaire
yesterday to ninety-six industrial lead
ers and 5000 organizations.
James Rosthal. head OF the organize
tiou. said Il was the purpose to test the
business pulse OF every community in
the land I'VE earnestly hope 20 find
that business. big and little, has actual
~ turned the corner" he said.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12

si.21o,o5s and net earnings sl.ees.735.
Administrative expenses and United
states and Mexican taxes aggregated
s3fT.04s. leaving balance OF s745,6S5
and surplus after tho payment OF : per
cent dividend. of s2os,ee0.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
BAR GOLD orr IN LONDON.

LONDON. Jan. 1.-THE decline OF for
ty-four pence per ounce in the price OF
bar gold IL held to be due to the upward
trend OF American exchange. which to-
day touched ssT6 for cable transfers.
The cause assigned for this rise is tho
slpokening OF trade. with a consequent
smaller demand for dollars
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
Rerhell Brnthers
puhlir Atility Securities

bnhlir Atilify Securities
Ill Ernahmau. &rm 9urk
We Specialize ia the Joitopiag
Low Priced Public Utility Stocks
American Cities Co.
Pfd. stock
Carolina Power & Ii. Co.
Com. Stock
Central States Electric Corp.
Com. Stock
Commonwealth Pr. Ry. & 1t. Co.
Com. stock
Lehigh Power Securities Corp.
Capital stock
Puget Sound Trac. 1t. & Pr. Go.
Com. stock
Republic Rwy. & Light Co.
Com. Stock
Southern Utilities Co.
Pfd. Stock
Standard Gas & Elec. Co.
Com. stock
Texas Electric Railway Co.
Com. Stock
We stern States Gas & Flee. 70.
Com. Stock
]. G. White & Co., Inc.
Com. stock
Phones Rector 99so-5, 9s:3-', 6ees-S
Private Phones to philadelphia q Boston
The New York herald., 1921-01-12

PARIS. Jan. 11.--Prices were frm on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes IS francs Exchange on London
81 francs centimes Five per cent loan
So francs 90 centimes The dollar 1s
francs 34 centimes.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
ALvAnApo MINING REPORTS.

The Alvsrado Mining ana Milling
Company reports for 1870 November and
December earnings. being estimated
prose earnings from all sources. OF
50 sos. .sss. Dir-ct operating cosis we're
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were 71.O50e8. OF
which s222.se6.24 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
s2ts,154ss for recent importationa
The New York herald., 1921-01-12

If you have money to in
vest and are seeking op-
portunities in the bust
ness world, either as a
partner or as an owner
of business, consult the
Business Opportunity col
umns of The New York
Herald both daily and
Sunday, which usually
appear daily among the
classified advertisements
and in the Want Direc-
tory OH Sunday.
The New York herald., 1921-01-12
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Jan. t1..--Bar silver 3sIsd an
ounce. Bar gold 1855. lod. Money s
per cent. Discount rates, short bills.
6L 60 ess per cent. three months bills,
611-16 per cent. Gold premiums st
Lisbon 1fe
The New York herald., 1921-01-12

The Canadian pulp Industry
is anatyred in detail in our
pamphlet. tohieh ufl be sent
upon reque't.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-14
"AlI For a Song"

'He has sold his future for song
they said of rich mans son who, In
stead OF taking advantage of the un-
usual opportunities open to him for
worthwhile career, was Willing away
his golden years on the Great White
Way.
"All for song" has come to mean
to US paying too much for whistle"
any undue sacrlnce or waste for some
thing that is worthless or only OF
transient. moment, particularly the
superficial.
1t has come down to us from the
day when its Significance was literal.
AS token of her appreciation Of the
poet, Edmund Spencer, Queen Eliza
beth ordered Irrd Burleigh to present
him with fi3c, which in those days
was small fortune. Upon this Lord
Burleigh is said to have exclaimed
IAN this for a song!"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-14
PROSPERITY RIDGE.

Miss OUR of Denver is teaching
the Cameron School. Our 9th 1r
teacher not returning after the
holidays.
Miss Millar of District 3s spent
her holidays at Fountain. and re-
turned last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Litherland spent
Sunday at o. p Phillips
Mr. and Mrs. Chirnside visited at
Mr. Marrs' Sunday.
Baby and Ruth Morris are sick
with the La Grippe.
Tillie Dittemore traded her Col
)rado Springs property for 60
1cre ranch at Fountain, getting an
alfalfa and garden tract
Andy Hansen has rented the Mad
iox place of coo acres. Mr.. Mad
tox will move to Denver.
Harvey Whiting returned to
Wheatland, Wyoming. Monday. he
IS working for the C. G. s. at the
express office. His mother went as
FAR as Denver with him.
Mr.. Hagspiel and the C. Larsen
family visited the andy Hansen
family Sunday.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-14

Vernon Kennett was Denver
visitor one day this week
A. A. Marrs and George Koushi
were Kiowa legal business visitors
last Saturday
Martin Chairman last week fin
ished painting the exterior of DR.
Writer'S new office building.
Friday evening last. a picture
show was screened at the Town
Hall. to which a fair-si2ed crowd
was pres ent.
The Misses Carol and Helen
Pfost enteretaind Sunday the Misses
Bonnell and Grayce Brumbaugh
and Dorothy Ahl.
Prof. Ratliff is now boarding at
the home of Or. H. V. Witter. We
look to see Prof. Ratllff keep de-
cidedly well the balance of the
winter.
Harry Christensen has accepted
the position at the Gates Store. re-
Gently left open by the resignation
of Otis Minor.
Robert Chirnside and Robert Err
ieenbeck were busy several days this
week unloading baiied hay which
they caused to be shipped here from
northern Colorado.
Mrs. Chas. Ingledow, nee Ella
Mckilip. came out from Denver
last week and spent several days at
the home of her sister. Mrs. Chas.
Mauldin. Mrs. Ingledow returned
to Denver Monday.
On January 25, Albert A. Marrs
will hold a Public Auction of his
property at his ranch. known as the
Rocky Nook Ranch, Z l-2 miles
south of Elizabeth. Mr. Marrs
itemized list is published in this
issue.
| The first of the week, the city o.
Denver realized a great loss in tn,
death of the Chief of Police. Ham
ilton Armstrong. who has deliver
! ed his duties of the past twent,
years or more in a very satisfactorily
manner His death was laid tt
= hearttrouble and over-worrying.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-14
ANOTHER POINT FOR COLO.

Another wonder can herewith De
lded to the many other wonders
hat our state can boast.
The blood of the promising
youth must be as pronounced as
the sun, under which it is giving
life to the body which it flows in
This is true, though wearily eX-
pressed. Sunday, the first Sunday
in January, the month that no-one
likes. was the date of this feat we
are about to narrate, and should go
down on the pages of the states di-
Nv was the date; the woods of the
Mauldin ranch was the setting, the
the story was a picnic gathering; the
actor and actresses were Mr.. and
Mrs c. S. Kirkpatrick and family;
Mr.. Tom Stephens and son Warren; /;
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mauldin and
family; Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Maui
din and family; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Il. Mauldin; Miss Nell Mauldin and
Mr.. II. S. Mauldin; Mr.. Carl Klee-
man: the Mesdames Mark ID. Wells
of DEBORAH, Iowa and Chas. lngle-
dow of Denver; the synopsis of the
story was a bountiful dinner; the
marked with feeling of summer
but evidence with the sight OF
winter. From all accounts
real time was enjoyed. Can you
heat this for Colorado.
DR.. Witter wishes it to known
by his many patrons and friends
that he is now nicely located in his
new office, on the ground floor, ad-
Joining the store of Watts x wort
man. Read his card ad III TINS
paper for your own assurance.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-14
A BILL of sALEl

Being compelled to quilt business
will sell at public auction at my
place. Washington. d. c., on March
A. 1921, the following property to-
wit:
One old Democratic Platform;
one deformed League of Nations
xed by the Democratic Party; one
old worn out Donkey, one nearly
new Democratic machine made n
Oklahoma. slightly out-of order;
one worn ont Democratic machine
made in Missouri and a number Of
mailer democratic machines TO be
FOUND at various county seats.
Anyone of the above mentioned
1rticles will make some loyal Demo-
rat good souvenier.
Free lunch will be served at noon
onsisting of various substitutes, to
inspected and limited by Her
ert Hoover.
Terms of sale your own time
WOODROW WILSON, owner.
yilliam MacAdoo, Clerk.
Tumulty, Auctioneer.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-14
ELIZABETH NEWS.


Preparations are being made tc
phone exchange.
VIM. j. Pfost was a county seat
visitor Saturday.
Little Nellie Boston has been
III with the chicken pox
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Talbot were
passengers for Denver Friday morn
ing.
The Hammond shredding outfit
is at the Hamilton ranch. north
east of town.
The greatest achievement known
to man, ia to be able to smile when
everything goes dead wrong
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schroeder
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Blumer.
Eyrmentrude, little daughter of
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. p. Knaap, Jr.,
is i'll with the chicken Pox.
Mrs. Mark d. Wells, of Decorah,
Iowa. sister of Mrs. g. S. Kirkpat-
rick. arrived here last week, for a
visit.
How do you like our winter crisp.
iness? Makes one realize that he
has fingers and toes. ears and nose
doesn't It?
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Cogswel
came down from Fort Collins Satur.
day morning. They expect tc
fpend the winter here.
Miss Ina Boston, after spending
her holiday vacation here with
home folks. departed last week foi
her school at silt, Colorado.
Harold Jenkins camo home, from
Fort Collins Monday. where he had
been attending college, but recent.
ly resigned to work at home
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs
G. T. Evans is progressing nicely
along the road to rec overy, after
the severe attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. w. C. Boston has been un
der the weather for the past weel
or so. Mrs. Butter field, daughte
of Mrs. Boston. 10 taxing care of her
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-14
This page used for Elizabeth
Exclusive


Mr.. Lee Ramsey of Denver was
transacting business in Elizabe1
Tuesday.
IT is reported that there is a
shortage of houses in Denver; Il.
number nearing the 1000 mark.
The coal production for IT,
month of November shows incre
of 1884 tons over that OF the pf
ceeding month.
Mrs. Thos. Harmer of Hill To-
who has been seriously III vi.
| pneumonia is reported quite ir
proved at tbs writing.
Several carloads OF cattle wcse
shipped from this point the first ctI
the week; presumably to the Sto
Show, which opens in Denver Sa'I
urday.
IncIIstrial Expansion healtl
and wage scale being reduced l.
taxpayers demand that official ella"
es take their share of loss in read
justment of values.
nice crowd assembled to Il
Church. both Sunday morning az
evening. Bear in mind, that eac
! Sunday, morning and evening, ser
ices are held at the church.
| DR.. Witter, County Health Office
reports that he has on record
cases of chicken pox within the pa &
six weeks; with many more in tie
: vicinity who have not notified him.
Ruth Kendall, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. +. c. Kendall of Hill Top,
was severely hurt last week, whe 4
she fell from her toy automobil
onto her knee. cutting very ba
wound on her knee-cap.
Red Cross training course ha
been established in Elizabeth. f..
the benefit of mothers and grow
young women. The first meet
ing of this class was held Tuesda
evening at the Church Annex. wit
II. c. N. Miss Mcdonald as instruc
tor. Miss Mcdonald is a regis
tered trained nurse, with the thorc
' knowledge of Red Cross work
having been in the service of Uncl
Sam overseas. in the recent World.
!, War. Miss Mcdonald is also con
ducting a class of similar nature il
the High School.
The Sunday School meeting a
Elizabeth was an entire success
The county will be divided into 3
districts, the west district will b.
the western part OF the county; ar
imaginary line north and south
east of Fondis and west of NortoI
School. From Norton, east ant
north of Simla Will be the north
east district (Simla included. The
Rock Island railroad will be the
south line of this district, and the
81" is already organized. 1t is in
deed a pleasure to meet with the
J. S. S. People, who live in Elbert
County and those at the meeting
|, We're no exception. A complete roll
! of officers were elected, which VIII
appear in this paper. Pledges and
) free-will Offering to the amount o.
$19.71 was taken. $4,000 has
( been sent to the State Office. Good
e for Elbert County. to remain a Gold
= Crown County. We must raise
: $500 more before May 1st. The
y first meeting of this new organiza-
Y tion Will be held at Ebert the last
} Sunday in FEBRUARY. HOPING
for great things, let us push ahead
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-14
MUsH and ROT!

mODh diiu lhoA
From the Parker Post we are able
to reprint. the following:
There is a movement on foot tc
form a new county from parts OF
Ebert, Arapahoe and Adams, with
Deertrail as the county seat"
Now, II this is authentic, which
is more than likely; we would like
for these parties, who are instigat
ing ouch movement, to conferr will
the many good, intelligence citt
zens of the counties concerned, be
fore entering upon movement whiel
will involve the state.
1t has not been so long since tn
movement OF similar nature was r'
buked; by the voting mass OF GU
state; this referred movement a
so concerned Elbert County an
leighboring counties TO the east.
and was squashed as a serpent II
the dust. this movement will also he
questioned far and wide If 1t is to
go through successful. If at all.
Our advice to these trouble-mak'
ers is lay OFF. save your money on
ridiculous investment, and be abl'
to pay the taxation now confront
ing you, instead OF making then
more of a burden, which Will surel!
be the lot providing this ignomir
ious movement 81 carried.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-14
Total s2O5, $3.50

Total $2U5ib6L3b
State of Colorado. County of Ell
bert IS. We, Lee Ramsey, presi-
dent and B. U. Jamison, cashier, OF
the above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is
true to the best of our knowledge
and belief
LEE RAMSEY, President.
B. U. Jamison, Cashier.
ATTEST: Lee Ramsey, james
Ringod, B. u Jamison, Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of January, 1921. My
commission expires May ~ ls2z'
(SEAL) PETER BLoMEh'
Notary Pubic.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-14

Over in Russia and Siberia the ruble
went to pieces and so the turner's took
to raising just enough food for them.
selves. This is one of the lessons TO
he learned from Russia and Siberia.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-14

II. NJ. De witt OF Denver was a
business visitor in our little city
last week
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-01-14
Subscriptions Are Now Due.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF

The Elizabeth State Bank, at Eliza
beth, in the state of Colorado, at
the close of business December 2s,
1920.