davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
Ord Farmers Getting Ready
to Ship Cattle to Market

Hogs are bringing around So in
the country" said Carl Jensen OF
Ord, who was a stockyards visitor,
"and | think that is the reason Tor
the big run of 1880 which we're re-
ccived Wednesday.
"a decline in the market will stop
these big runs. Hogs have beer
shipped to market pretty early, which
is the cause OF so many light hogs
being brought in. Cattle will COM
inence coming in from my section
soon.
"There will be no cutting Of corn
acreage and the farmers have decided
70 feed their surplus, which pays bet
fer than to let it go at small prices.
The hog has been the salvation of
many in my section for the last two
seasons and most Of the farmers are
planning to get more sows and
Lrced on larger scale.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
House Member Asks
Cost Of Highways

lincoln. Jan. rs. = Especially =
Representative Book of Butler
county. democratic member of the
lower house. introduced a resolution
directing Governor McKelvie fto
ascertain from the department Of
public works the cost OF construc-
ton of state aid roads per mile, by
counties. and the names Of contrac-
tors and amounts paid to them on
original and subcontracts. The
actual amount Of state and federal
aid money spent in each county also
is requested. Consideration of the
resolution was postponed for a
hours under the house rules.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26

Some predicted thai nothing further
would be heard regarding differences
in the conference. while others ex-
pressed the opinion that Mr.. Wan
namaker's protest was the first APP
pearanee OF a wide divergence OF
opinion which might be seen again.
Delegates expressed keen interest
in the subject OF commodity H.
RANGING, which is in the hands OF the
committee on agricultural credits
aud insurance. This committee is
expected TO make recommendations
Tor providing farmers with working
capital on terms OF equality with IL
naneial aid available 10 other inrus-
tries. Some form OF crop insurance
is also expected to be included in this
committees recommendations.
Some signs OF differences in the
conference appeared after the de-
feat yesterday oil motion on resolu-
tions. This motion was defeated
on the ground that the committees
already appointed were expected 10
consider resolutions.
Mr.. Wanamaker issued state
ment. attacking the conference and
declared about all the farmers and
farm leaders have to do j, 10 shake
hands with the president, meet some
official digniiaries, partake OF little
ice cream and cake and then go
home"
Aimed at Farm Bloc.
Selection OF tho COMMITTEES has
been made in such manner" he
said, "as TO suggest that those re-
Sponsiblc for such service are either
totally ignorant OF the qualifications
OF the delegates or have lent them
selves to a cut and dried scheme
TO prevent the forward looking
farmer representatives from bring
ing any good whatever from out oil
the conference"
He was Confident" he continued,
that it was "the purpose OF those
responsible for the conference to
destroy the farm bloc
THE presidents address, he con-
iinucd. indicated very clearly that
such was the purpose"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26

committee No. |. dealing with
Agricultural aud price rating"
agriculture and immediate sub,
iect rural conditions as affected
by urban wages" The Chairman
OF the subcommittee is {, w, Ray
mond OF Illinois aud tie other
member is Samuel oompefs OF the
American Federation OF Labor.
Mr.. updike said he hoped the
committee would be ready 10 submit
q report tomorrow. endorsing the
utieranees of the president in open
ing the conference in a general way.
Mr.. Updike admitted tina, there was
movement on foot 10 endorse the
agricultural bloc now existing in the
senate but he hoped that a COM
promise might be effected that,
would keep the conference clear OF
rocks OF this character.
Mr.. Updike and Joy Hacker, his
confidential business associate, to-
day paid their respects TO Senator
Norris and members OF the house
delegation from Nebraska, taking
luncheon later with Senator Warren
OF Wyoming
Woods to Subp,i. Plan.
Congressman Jetferis has been
chaperoning Mark Woods OF Lin
coin about the capitol for the past
day or two and arranging for con-
ierenees with the committee dealing
with waterways. Mr.. Woods hay-
ing a scheme that is strongly en-
dorscd for holding the waters OF the
Missouri within its banks. Army en-
gineers have seen pictures Of the
beneficial effects on the Woods plan
OF riprapping along sections OF the
Missouri and members OF the senate
speak in strong praise OF the Woods
plans.
Mr.. Jefferis hopes TO arrange for
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
County Launches
Fight on tuberculosis

Lincoln. Jan. 2s.-lspeeial.)-The
state department OF agriculture will
next week begin in Clay county an
intensive campaign against bovine
tuberculosis, this being the frs,
county in the state in which such
work has been undertaken on such
an extensive scale An attemp, will
be made 10 have all OF the cattle IN
the county tested. Five inspectors
viii conduct the work. The county
farm bureau viii pay tho expense OF
transporting these men from place
to place.
Already the stock in 20 townships
have been tested aud IN 10 other
townships petitions have been eireu-
lated asking for inspection.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
Amended Charter for
Omaha Passes Senate

Lincoln, Jan. 25.-(Spccial.) 1.-The
Robbins bill. amending the Omaha
charter to defer payments of interest
on assessments for public improve
)ments over l0-ycar period, passed
1.-The senate without a dissenting vote.
The bill bears the unique record
OF being the first to pass the senate
in so short a period of time.
The upper branch. aside from vot-
ing to scat Governor McKelvic' s
senatorial appointces, contcnted it.
self with passing the resolution call
ing for the appointment of commit
fee to investigate the cost of high
way construction under state and
county direction.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
Beatrice Schoolboy Is
Returned Home by Father

Beatrice. Neb.. Jan. 25.-tSpeeial
Telegram. )-Glenn Layton, High
school athlete. who disappeared last
week after he is alleged TO have
passed a number OF mo fund checks
on business men OF the city. was
brought home by his father. Frank
Layton. who says he has made good
the amount.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
Charles L. Haynie Dies
i'm Lincoln After Strok,

Lincoln, Jan. es-tspeeial, >
Charles l.. Haynie. prominent Lin
eoln business man. Tor - years gen
eral agent Tor the Mccormick Har-
yester company IN this state, died
here today following a stroke OF
paralysis last Monday.
Mr.. Haynie retired from his posi-
ton two years ago and later became
associated with his son-in-law, lo-
seph w. Walt, IN the Union lnsur-
ance companies, He originated the
Elks' Christmas entertainment, which
has been a feature OF the Elks' work
here Tor several years.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
Franklin Representative
!. MAY File for Governor

{ Lincoln, Jan. 25.-(Special j.
Representative A. II. Bryum sale
that he was giving serious consid.
Grafton to a proposal of his friends
that he become a candidate for the
republican nomination for governor
Mr.. Bryum, whose home is al
Franklin, served two terms in the
house
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
Increased Cut
Interpretations.
Committee Plan
Normal School Head Wins
Prelin mary Fight Against
Reduction Of Peru
Building Fund.

L'neoln. Jan. 2s.-(speeial Tele'
araiu.)-(fvernor Mekelyie recon.
mended io the legislature tina, |, re,
duec APPROPRIATIONS for 1922. 81 $50,
SosSS. exa uding . $4,000 rcduc,
lion on rial properly taxation. il
the gasolisA tax bill Is passed.
he tina Wee committee oil the
lower housl proposed an even great,
- reduet,on in lis report adopted 10,
night. wh'c eviil be presented to III,
house Tor consideration tomorrow.
The committee proposes reducing the
lp2e APPROX alton 100000 more thar
The governf recommended. II tho
house acc AS the committees re.
bort approx ,riziions will be reduced
y. lso.s0S not including the gaso-
Inc tax.
nc eoy amittee recommended cut
the )vinc tubercular test funds
led with federal appropriation
- 5000: agricultural extern
$4,000. and minor reduc-
mmended amount 10 s26,.
1Yg total OF Sl0l 900. The
refused proposed $751;
Sction in the Peru Normal
appropriation that the gov
Recommended.
as agreed BY tho committee,
oil. Tom Majors. Peru, presi-
b the state normal board. APP
j before it, that to stop con-
hon on the building now under
less OF erecting would be poor
less. IL voted TO grant the
90 appropriation to complete il,
Wing the total reductions in ex-
IS OF the governors recommends
lons, 100000.
7 This action reduces normal school
appropriations from 100000 to $685.
coo. Other reductions proposed by
the governors were accepted.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
New Modern Hotel Assured
for Beatrice This Spring

Beatrice, Neb.. Jan. 2s.-(Spceial
Telegram. )-Boos, for the pro.
posed s5s0.000 modern hotel 10 b.
built in Beatrice in the spring wenl
over the top today when subscrip
tons Tor stock in the Beatrice Hote.
company reached sl7S.7oo. Commit.
tees working on the proposition be.
licve that the total amount necessary
will be forthcoming within the next
few DAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
Man Accused of Failure to
Support Child Bound Over

Beatrice. Neb., Jan. 25.-(Special.}
Fred Eichhorn, jr., who was ar
rested a few days ago on the charge
of failure to support his minor child,
was brought before Judge Ellis and
pleaded guilty. He was bound over
to the opening day of the district
court and was released on $500 bond.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26

hlRmes the city commissioner bs.
cause the municipal yard is with.
out coal during the coolest weather
OF the winter.
The city commissioners and Mr.,
Bryan declined 10 comment on The
affidavit which Hudson filed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26

4 hearing before the rivers aud bar
hofs committee OF The house ioF MF
Moods when. he viii explain tbs
Woods system Of river control,
Congressman Mel aughlin TODAY
sent bis filing ice Of $40 10 the county
treasurer Of York county and ar,
nouneed that he would be a eandi,
date Tor denomination IN the repub'
liean primaries Tor congress from the
Fourth Nebraska district. Me-. Me-
l.sughlin Is the first OF the repre-.
senlaliyeS from Nebraska 10 hle,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
House Passes Resolution
Urging Waterway Project

Lincoln, Jan. 2s.-(Special 1.-The
Foster resolution urging congress to
make necessary appropriations to in
itiate the St. Lawrence waterway
project, which provides for water
outlet for midwestern products, was
passed by the lower house unani-
n,o,,s1y
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
Beatrice Man Arrested
for Nonpayment Of Alimofly

Beatrice. Neb., Jan. 25.-(Special
Telegram. )-William Cook of this
city was arrested near Cortland.
where he has been visiting with rela-
time. on the charge of failure to pay
Z heIony to his divorced wife, Minnie
kinook.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26

4 Headaches from Slight Colds.
Stive BROMO QUININE Tablets re-
the Headache by curing the Cold
@nic laxative and germ destroyer. The
sine bears the signature OF E. w
se. (Be sure you get BROMO) zoe.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26
ADVEhllSEmENT
VI hen Stomach
Is Acid, Classy
A StuArt's Dyspepsia Tablet Sweet.
ems and Settles Those Sour
Risings, Belching and CASH
ness that Follow Eating.

No matter how distressed after eating.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets make your
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-26

ADVERTISEMENT
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

Wilbert Wias, @pbm bon
5errn nnb Trau 6reb @tllS, bon
Nieollet, %erfranfte gang plDblt6 nnloo
mlbte sSonntag mad Dem bieiigen
linton 6oipital gebra6t mer0en. Get
ne balbtge @eneiung mirb ermartet,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

=sSN
eine 8ilan5 lit S6be bon $4,262. O5
sSetgep1b, iesffipaS Iber $1,000 mebf, al8
I'M 8oriabre.
Die Bilan5 I'M SrtebbofszTonbs
tpurbe UNI etpa $1,000 erb0bt. Mm
L. Mdrs 1921 betrrg Bic 8ilaB
$685. 90, melhe 3uiammen NIT Der
5teuerauflage fir 1921 uno anoeren
fletne1f Soften sic Iotalettnr1abEme bon
Sl2,8O3. IS ergab. Die GotalauS-
.qaben betrugen 81 ,387..9O, mobo1lI
Sas @ebalt be8 Brtebbof8anffeberS
BON 5000 Ser gr0Bte Soften mar
Ser 9Sorlos seigte eirle Btlanp6 BON.
Sill ,425.75 am 1. Nldr5 1922. Der
TrieobofS Ton68 fpnroe erbobt Don
$44,45O auf $4,000. s..
Die 8ilan5 I'M s3inienz nno Itls
oune8fo1loS murOe. bon Sl2,429.9l.
auf 5,247. SO %rebu5tert. Die 1otalz.
etnnabmen fir bte1en Npn0S betrnge1l,
s25, 744. IS; Sic Iotalall8lagen be-
sifferten li6 altf S20,497.02 BON mel
der Snmme $4,000 Iltr Nn85aD@
luna BON @efper 8onos peranSgan
mtroe11, mel6e am 81. Medr5 1921
SablbQr lparen.
SIR Sen 5tabtbanenz TonbS tpnroe
cine g%teuerauflage BON SIS, 984.87
auferlegt, 9ieier SDnbS mar am |.
M1dr5 1922 in ser 5obe BON S2,007,z
90 iiber5ogen uno bef6loB ba8 SiScdl=
iabr: NIT einem Deft3it BON $2,023.06,
Oteier TonDS lit gettlgt, nno oem N0z
min%titrattonS zTon08 etnperletbt por=
Sen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28


s.--E 9amstqg abeub. 1ieler MpMe
ii SET biefigsn Nrinorb ein
Tqh5pergniligen itatt, bdS BON Dem
bieligen Commercial Club arra1l.
gterf merben NITRO. Der Ean3 Ion
ipsufagylen an 5feIe bes iqbrlt6sn
8dnfefts oes Glomrinercial Sub trez
tai, baS NOD III! Ser Ill, gturtoe
apgeiagt iDlaroe. Nlfreo 8ie6enzz
.m1a11n, Sefretdr bes Commercial
Club u1lb Nitto1t Dds II. 1oben
,Nnfang bieier ASSodr Nbiteder nod
:per1biebenen r1nfiegenben Drt=
ibaften gemndt I'M alrf bieie Ser
apitaltung btmlpeiien uno geben
b Ser ,9pffnt1ng: bin, bab btelelbe
lsbr gut b!eluhf merben nir6. Sc
sbermann 1T ber5li6it eingela6em benz
bei5umobnen:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28
WHEREAS, It has been made to APP
ear to the ssaatiissfaction 81 the County

WHEREAS II has been made to an
pear to the satisfaction Of the County
Board that the Revenue Fund Of the
County Of Brown has been expended
at this date il the payment Of valid.
andzlegal claims against said fund; and.
WHEREAS, It iisffoundb BY the Coun-
ty Board that there is q surplus. be-
yond the needs OF the current year in
the County PoorsFund Of ofs said County;
Therefore ...s sss.sy 5 fsx &.
BE IT REsoLYyEEp, by the County
Board, that in accordance ,withthe pro-
visions of law in such ase made and
provided, there be transferredfro the
said; County Poor Fund Of the County,
to the Revenue Fund Of the County,
the sum Of Five Thousand $4,000. OO)
Dollars at this time tosmeet the present
demands uponsaid Revenue Fund; and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED,
that whenever the said Revenue Fund
Of the County is replenished from the
SOliSStloH VI 1dACo dPpCl CdAEAll - s " ool
fund and said Revenue Fund has
available funds sufficient to- meet the
valid and legal demands upon the
same and the additionaIaamount of
five Thousand (s5oOo.(OO) Dollars, that
the County Treasurer is herebyauthor-
lied, directed and empowered to trans
fer the said sum Of Five Thousand
($500O.OO) Dollars to the said County
Poor Fund, all as provided by law.
Upon roll call the foregoing resolu:
tion was unanimously carried.
The matter. Of redistricting the list
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28
County o''j| Commissioners e'ln1lfl'iss s 9 r'1a S.
ADJOURNED SESSION.

EeAEU3 ..1Sss EEH Hf@5sE Fg@ .E 49, >-ws-I#.esu4
Agreeable the Board Of County Com
,mm~issioners met this 18th day Of April,
"a. p: 1922, at 10 o'clock "A. M, at
the Richartz] Bridge in the town Of
Milford, to meet with the supervisors
Of the towns Of Milford and sigel and
about 40 tax payers Of said townships
were also present to discuss the
Strengthening and ~lengthening Of the
Richartz bridge over the Big Cotton
wood river.
The County Board was convinced
that it is an absolute necessity to
,straighten and lengthen the above
named bridge, and the engineer. was
instructed to make plans and specifca-
tions Of the necessary changes and
submit them to the Board at IN early
date.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

----G a&NaWEs-HT
and 3rrtd Co3mmissssiio,nl2searfs District district in TIE TIE
County Of Brown, State. Of Minnesota,
came up for consideration, and it was
therefore resolved that the County
Auditor give due notice by publication
Of intention to redistrict the LIST and
3rd Commissioner District, in the
County Of Brown, at q meeting to be
held at the Chambers Of the County
Board in The Court House, in the City
Of New Ulm, on Monday the 18th day
Of May, "A. 2. 1922, at 10 o'clockA "A. NJ.
The following claims were audited
and ordered paid: =s
N. Henningsen, justice fees $7.45
George Hogeena, Justice fees 1895
John Cuttih6g. Justice fees 24.85
c. Petersen, justice fees $40
w. ]. Julius, boarding prisoners
for FEB. and March ...... 1O1.00.
C. u. Palmer, expenses as,Co.
| Com. 1850
Mrs. John G.. Wooldrik, mi
,leage and expenses as Secy.
of County Welfare Board j. sta
r. B. Kennedy, expense at
tending school meeting at
State University ......... 1885
Louis G. Vogel, postage, ex-
press, etc. 1922
Henry ]. Berg, postage, ex-
press, etc. .............. 70 o8
R. B. Kennedy, postage, ex-
press, etc. ................ 3o.7e.
i, Continued j page ~
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

H# .4. 1-i@"lSt~+.Er Ia -tA sHH
- Milbert 8ill8, @pbn bon
Germ nnb Jrau Greb 8tlls, bon
Mteollet, erfranfte gang pl0blt6 nn0
mnbfe s5onntag nd6 Dem bteiigen
linton 9oipital gebra6t merbe1. Get
ne balbtge @eneinng mtrb ertpartet,
Sobn @offmann, Ser in Mtn=
;neapoltS IN etnem Betrtebe ffiir elefz
trt{6e Mrttfel angeitent it, lit bier 3u
etnem mebrm06tgen Bein6 BET ieiner
Wutter, 6ran @mma 9ofmanm,
mpbnbaft Glib 8roa0map, eingetrof=
fen. &
SERB. 6eiie perreiite Montugz
nq6mtttag nod 5eaton, sc. 9, no
e. ii9 ii6er Sic gpmam1esrm1rlo1ate bei
ietner To6ter, 6ran @enrp @ngel,
oie anf ether Sarm IN Der @egen6
mpbnt, 81 8elu6 aufbalten mirb.
- @apt. unb Nrnu gilbert Stetn=
bauier metlten DonnerStag nnb Tretz
tag letter @p6e III gt. Soul un6
Minneapolt8, no SEER 5teimb!auier
etine Mniprade Dor Ser 5taatSz8erz
Der Baupereitne Dielt. @ie
febrten am Trettagabeno 1T Begletz
tIng BON B1rau Stetnbduier8 Mutter,
6rau go. 6. Bapne, mad bier 3urid.
~ elmer Gpple, ser ffiiir51li0 (etn
acknowledgements beitanb, 'ffeebIrtes ON
Miontag mad Miinneapols 5nrld,
nm leine 5dttgfett alS RroOiior miieloper:
auf5unebmen, nod etnem meDrtdgttgen
8elu6, ben er iletnen GGsllttern Serr1n
lu0 Iralt sos. @pple, Glib German
.9traB6ee, nn6 sa1tberen Jreunben, bier,
a%bgeltattet bate. 4 n.
5err 81. g. Madintoib, 6orz
tieultnral 9pe5taltf bon Ser nntDer=
iitdtSfarm, belt m bieiem gollntp
8onner8tag,2 20. Nprtl, Q praftilde
sSbfgartenzD e1lonftrattonen ab. Ser
Gpmntnagent mubte Bis gum 1oge
.ieiner Mnfunft nihtS bon benz @inz
trsffen beS Germ MadintoIlb ur6 es
mar oeSlpegen letoer niAt mebri u; m6lgs
'lt6f, bie intereiiterten 2eute biierpo1r ii
&etntnt8 GIT feten. SEER Madftntp{h
belt eine De1nonlfratiipn IN benz Breb..
&etfners SbHfgarten in 5pringfieb ab;
uno et1le lpeitere auf Ser Mrtbnr Blatb
Sar1m II Der g9fdbe BON GpanS.
Ser ur1b a6rau R. 81. glrrier,
,pel6e ieit Sen letten SO Sabren iii
Jfteollets @ou1ltp gemobnt baden, 1iin1o.
0tenStag letter Mo6e mad Gutberz
larlo, Oregon niiberiiebelt, no tie 3uz.
fanftig Dr Seim amfl6lagen peroe11.
SsiDre 1odter @ffie begleiitete tie ulo
ib1re beioen 56bne, Clarence unb 2Dultis8
rperoe1 fii6b bnen itm Stunt anldlieb,esml.
2lgltrrterS grlinoeten iibdrenetgen SauSz
bait OUT ether Garm Bel @pdn2affe
IL Gsrql16p IDpnfbip TIT Sabre 1892
l1nb bltebe1 sort ununtertbrodeu
tppbnbaft bis 1919, alS tie mad ct.
Nfeeter aogent /.
-ff> tH&s5 ~ rNE&H -NgEHsAE &IEi
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

Sobn 5offmann, ser in Mtnz
.neapoltS in etnem Betrtebe fir cleft
trtf6e Mrftfel angeitelt ii, lit bier 8u
mebrm06tgen Gein6 bet ieiner
Mutter, IrQu emma 9offmann,
%ppbnbaft 5ub 8roaomap, etngetrof=
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

Bank No. 911
STATEMENT or THE COMPTON OF
STATE BANK OF
ESSIG

ts - ! 8asAsflf95HFs @
atclose of business on April Z. 1922. M
Loans and Discounts !. ...s. $lO6, S47.99
B'ses1f and IS Securities other than those - &
B az Gisi House, Furniture ss 1 Fixtures. $4,000
Other Real Estate Is. ..:s;. 8. 1,0gV.Yl
Due from other Banks ..... 6.509-29#
Cash on Hand. :I.s.f: : ls6a9,6e II SfssA5
Cur. ....... 1.2os.00 4
S bther 800. 4 1910 1.
g Ee,sa!, Cash ssa' Ass Assets ,Is.,;s s,2os. e 1898 2gS.sf
Total. . i. u. $40, o42.7o
Liabilities. fls4
Capital stock :. 100000
Undivided Profits, Net / 1,3O1.1O
Notes Rediscounted and Bills Pay n
la money , befroae8 -. es''.li1ssssSs 10000
Deposits Subject to !. ~. 3afg |
es S$ssE dsssts: sl7.z 1915
Total; Immediate LA
Utilities ............ alf,aoo.io.
4 zizteE g. RSgssIts 7 s.sts.ss
Total Deposits }. ses,241eo sss.24l.eo
Total. $40, O42.7O
Amount of Reserve on Hand $8,235.25
Amount of Reserve Required by Law. f6,5322.l5
State of Minnesota, 3
s County of Brown. ss.
We, w. C. HERMANN, President and =. p.
ROLLOFF, Cashier of the above named: Bank, 90 &c
solemnly swear that the above statement is trueto
the best Of our knowledge and belief;
tfa tSs w. .fHEIMANN,, President.
!. +. RLl z Cashier ASH
+ i(Twoy Directors
GEORGE B. WEISER.
A. [. GAG. SefEs
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th ;'tla
day OF April 1922.
{SeaD A. a.. DAHL,
Notary Public, Brown County, Minnesota
My Commission expires December. 26, 1928
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

STATE OFMINNESOTA,
County OF Brown. n Fss. 1
We, L. A. Fritsehe, President and T.. B.. Krook.
Cashier Of the above named Bank. do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true TO the best
ofour knowledge and belief:
~ altssS LA. ERITSCHE, President.
s#s Z. B. KROOK, Cashier.
Correct Attest GEORGE B.WEISER
s(Two) Directors: DAHL
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th
day Of April. 1922 T,tsssss.z ..,,-,,, ~
Seal) !. EPPER
My commission expires Feb. =. 1928.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28

ebenfallS bon Stem ulm, i'm Seine
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28
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BANK NO. 172.S8a.
~STATEMENT
Is 'z7Il1|'s n
BROWN COUNTY BANK BANK

! / s85ss ID I New Ulmss MINI sss
at close Of business on April z, 1922.
s7 8 fR Resources. ssss 8#8S
Loans and Discounts =. !. s267, 1884
B ~ Bonds and other us rs (. Obi
Bonds ,aSiagg Una /: Securities Other than those 80 !
Bankinnga. House, Furniture and Fix
9hssEs hs saa Fi baslts i Tfsp.it: /. 4 5,,sSs: e
esas I &C. a stai. Banks. s s,,5s1:ss
Currency 10000 I,
S S5sss SzSSR'
TTptal1tcashAsse,t SO ,7se:s2 e5 s ass,sS.
Checks and Cash Items !. 6; - 5,67S.s9
Total. $421.e77.4ss
Liabilities.
Capital Stock 100000
Undivided Profits. Net. B. '804. 81
Reserved for Depreciation on Bonds 10000
Mites REedliscountad and Bills Pay
able eQncluding certificates for
Il money borrowed)1s Z i 4. ~. 81 Ill None
Check y. ... s.. !. 116. 1873 90
Gs5SisR!a G GhssaSs 1. .s9s. So,
DHsteB Banks. 80. 1864.
Total; Immediate Liza
S4zis} g sRSRss{ts;:: l 55.sss:ss
Total8Deposits ........ 370,272.8s 7o.272.8 8;
Total. s42l, e77.4 40
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New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-04-28
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