davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
NAVAL ENLISTMENTS
TO REACH $4,000 men

WASHINGTON. March s.-secretary
DENLY today told before the senate
naval committee that enlistments of
approxima tcly 1900 men were expect
ed in Che fiscal year 1929. and about
$4,000 of these would be trained on the
Pacific coast at Goat Island and San
Diego. He made the announcement
in q discussion OF concentration at the
Hampton Roads. Va. naval base OF all
naval training now done on the At
i,rtic coast which he recommended
In tho interest OF economy
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

Chilson at guard showed up strong
at this position in the first game, puI
the entire team could be mentioned
for their strong playing. ,
Moulton, forward for stevenson,
points; Reed for Moulton; Spoken Tor
Chilson.
wonderful floor work for Centen .
NAL accounted for the large score Oh
81 to in the first half of the game.
Coach Kettering said THURSDAY eve
ming that his team was IN llhe oo,r
ton after the game. and that winning
the game placed them in a great
spirtt. They are confident that they
can capture all of the games ana gam
the state title. The two hardest sanies
of tho tournament will be plageu
Saturday afternoon. the fpal Gay Gi
the tournament, when Centennial Wi.
meet the Terrors in the morning ana
Greeley in the afternoon. Centennial
will have played the other games anu
will be naturally in n weakened cohoi-
ton to what they were in tho starr;
when they play the Terrors anu iu
Greeley teams. but those teams Will
likewise be weakened, and they Will
be evenly matched.
Friday at 1880, noon, Centennial
will met Fowler and at $50 cioch
the game with Gunnison will be pay
ed Both of these games look IKE
easy vistories for Centennial, accoro
Ing to KetterinS.
Coach Kettering remarked after inc
first contest. that the form SHOWN uy
the Bulldogs was in accordance WIN
their name, in that they showed un-
usual tenacity and were on their OPP
pononts thru out the game.
The entire team played as ma,
chine and their aggressivcness forced
their opponents on the defehsiVc
shortly after the opening minutes OF
play.
Four field goals were scored by the
Yuma quintet, and altho the game was
rubbornlv contested It was marked by
but few personal fouls.
Centennial will meet Fowler today
At 1890 they will tackle the Gunni-
son. Northern champs at O'CLOCK,
playing two contests. On saturday
Centennial will meet the Colorado
Springs ''Terrors'' in the first morning
TIT at 10 o'clock. and will wind up the
day with clash against the Greeley
basket shooters.
BOULDER. Colo. Mar. e.-The
Greeley high school five playing cham.
pionshlp brand basketball. annexed
the first game in the state high school
basketball tournament here this after
noon. defeating Gunnison. ~ TO FL
Ogie starred for the Weld county
lads. making IA points.
Centennial high school of Pueblo de-
tented Yuma ns 10 IL IN tne tccoHu
game of the afternoon. Centennial.
opening with n six point lead, never
was headed.
The Yuma players seemed unused
to the long floor and made most Of
their shots from the center. Eihech
negro player starred for Pueblo.
Tho Colorado Springs high school
won tho evening game OF the tourna-
meut defeating Fowler, 3s-l3. Tho
Colorado Springs players were credited
with s1 fouls in tho game, nine OF
which werc personal. Broils led In
scoring for tn. winner with 1S points.
G. Ryan ran up IL. Dcvinc made
points for Fowler ali in three throws.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
ALBUQUERQUE HAS
FOUR INCHES !SNOTF

ALBUQUERQUE. y. NJ. March p
The heaviest snow OF the winter
coated Albuquerque today. Tho snow
fall was four inches here. but was
heavier in the northern par; OF the
state. total OF foot being reported
in yomc places. The fall did not OK
tend to the south portion. The mois-
turc will be OF great benefit TO the
ranges and spring crops, following an
unusually dry winter.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
CHICAGO sPrps

CHICAGO. March e.-Potatoes dull:
receipt. 20 cars. total I. s. shipments
7si: wisconsin sacked round whites.
Si..o7iso cwt. few fancy 3iS5 cwt.
poorly graded si5odiss. Minnesota
sacked round whites partly grades
81 eod1.Ie cwt: Idaho sacked rural.
mostly slightly frozen n.Is6i.so cwt:
Colorado sacked round whites $3.50
cwt: Colorado sacked Brown Reautics
slightly frozen $3.50 cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
UPTO- -THE-NIINUTE SPORT WORLD NEWS
|TEBEAU'S EX0Rb|TANT
PRICE FOR BROADWAY
PARK KILLS THE LEASE

DENVER. March 9.-The Denver
baseball copany which recently pur-
chased the franchise of the Joplin club
in the Western league is still without
a park in which to play.
When the franchise was purchased
II was proposed by the local owners to
lease Broadway park from George
Tcbeau as the clubs homo grounds.
Meetings today and yesterday between
club owners and Tebeau were without
result so far as signing a lease on the
park is concerned. The new owners
are insisting that certain improve
ments be made and Tcbeau is demand
ing certain security before leasing his
park for a proposed period OF seven
years. Tebeau's terms are out OF rea-
son and eSorbitant said A. NJ. Obcr-
fielder one of the clubs officials who
conferred with him today.
80 far as I am concerned we are
thru negotiating for Broadway park.
We agreed to pay Tebeau five percent
OF our gross receipts the first year TO
play at Broadway park and eight per
cent after that. In addition he was
to have all concessions. Now he in
cent of the paid in stock OF the Denver
baseball company and demands a
guarantee OF s. 900 n year"
Tebcau tonight said there was no
controversy over the lease and that
its terms have been agreed to by the
baseball men.
THE real cause for tho delay IN
turning over Broadway park" he said.
is due to the failure Of the promoters
to comply with their agreement to FUR
nish security for the performance OF
the lease. Under my agreement.
have the right to acquire a surety bond
as security nut I have waived this and
offered TO take the personal guarantee
OF the promoters. However they have
refused to furnish any security at all.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
2. r. BAfK STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. n. c. March p
Combined resources and liabilities OF
the twelve federal reserve banks at tho
close of business March S. were report
ed tonight by the federal reserve board
In thousands Of dollars AZ follows:
RESOURCES
Gold and gold certificates. $3.50 .ss
Gold settlement fund. F. r. Board,
3iel. .2at
Total gold held by banks. ;s7.lr7.
Gold with federal reserve agents.
s.. .o3eIsi.
Gold redemption fund. sss.sss.
Iotal gold reserves. s,.965.s13.
Legal tenders notes silver, etc. SI.i,-
Total reserves. 81. .o93. $50
Bills discounted. Secured by u s
Government obligations. S25s.<e7.
All other. $Sa2.5
Bills bought in open market. Sioi,sst
Total bills on hand. S.32 .e12
L. s. bonds and notes Slss,71
L. ;. certificates OF Indebtedness. ono
year certificates, tPittman act. ss3.-
Al other. eto,
Total earning assess. sl.17e.siS
Bank premises. ~ .aat
Five per cent redemption fund
agains, r. II. bank notes. Hr7,
Gold abroad in custody or In transit.
uncollected items. S&ss.iso.
All other resources. Sis.,ls
Total resources. IS. s.SiSSS
LIABILITIES
Capital paid In tios,s0.
Surplus. sgi51es
Reserved for government franchise
tnx. 1850.
Deposits.
Government. 3.t.n,.
Member bank. rcscrv. account, Fl
1890.
An other fs5.s1s
Total deposits. 3i.7so. .n5s
+. ". notes In actual circulation. s.
1885, i5i.
+ II. hank notes IN circulation ne,
liabilities. s5os55
Deferred availability itrm,. N7trs
All other liabilities total sssTs
Total liabilities. HSissfs
Ratio ~ total reserves to ferosi.,
and r. n note liabilities combined.
sT.s per cent
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

Ell. cENTRo. Calf. March D In
nocente r.usc. newly appointed cover
nor of Lower California. today had
Sssued an order suspendine all public
toxtng bouts in Mexicali. according to
advices reaching here. Tho Owl arena
N Mexicali has been closed as a re-
su,f ~ the order. Governor Lagos
action was based on the reported com
0laIut Of American patrons of the
Arena that pickpockets operated in the
estabiishment during the bouts. 1t was
ntated
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
METAL QUOTATIoNs

NEW YORK. March "copper"
steady: clectroly;ic spot and nearby
IL: later iSnl5t.
Tin easier; spot and futures -sSi-
Iron steady. unchanged.
Lead steady: spot NL7odftso
Zinc quiet: Eas, st. Louis delivery
spot SteSHf1o.
Anthony spot 3t.SS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
DrNvEN LIvEsTOcK

DENVER. March a.-Csttle receipt.
I 900: steady: active: beef steers $500
f7soo: cows and .ho!fcrs 81 .sd1.5s.
calvc. S.codii.oo. bulls fe.5ou $3.50
s.ockcrs and feeders Ssz5d'.i5.
Hogs. receipts ,.nHa. steady: top
3liIo: bulk si0 sof 100
Sheep receipts loo: active. weak
sc lower. lambs Si7.s5Giis0: ewes
IS. .co1s.75: feeder lambs si5so1i5.55.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS

Furnished by y. s. Walpolc Rooms
s.a-3, Thatcher Block, Pueblo.
Liberty 5i.s $3.50.
Liberty Ist as 1880.
Liberty I'd 4iss Se'.-7.
Liberty ID AS $3.50.
liberty tth t.s fs7.t-
L,bcrty is, t.s $1,000.
Liberty 9Th as $1,000
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
centennial DEFEATS YUMA FIVE IN THE FIRST GAME 58I2
Bulldogs Dece Defeat Yuma Opening Game at Boulder Ioumam
State High School Basketball Defeats Gmnson Sc
Game Of Tourney 4O2l-"Tenors Win Hard Game from Fowler

hdmedt
ehrdy in
fashion
rbut tC IN
f
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
ST. LOUIS, Mo. Mar. s.-Cool
weather down at Orange, Texas,

weather down at Orange, TtNHs'
where the st. Louis Nationals arc train
ing. has had frosty effect on tho
pitching arms of some of Branch
Rickey's hopcfuls. Two squads lot
together In a practice game yesterday
and the crowd led by Catcher Ain
smith wallopcd their way TO n II 20 :
victory. Clemons led the opponents.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
REFINED SrGAR

Furnished by y. 8. waipoIo Rooms
3ea-7e Thatcher Block. Pueblo
March and April 5ss.
MAY 57s-Gs0.
Juno h55.
July ies.
August s6o.
September 500.
October SIS.
November $50
December S1i.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

NEW YORK. March Caesar De-
warts. Of Newark. n. J.. fell from his
wheel in tho six dav bicycle race this
morning and wss forced to withdraw
with ruptured appendix. lie Wa.
taken to- p hospital 1ie wa. paired
with rereynns
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

London tzs-..
rari. seais.
Rome sn,
Berlin tois
peisiuut SIS.
Swiss tets.
Spain 1895.
Denmark -si7.
CHICAGO GRAINS & PROVISIONS
Furnished by y. s. walpoie Rooms
52e-s, Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
CURB AND SUGAR
raw Sr-GAT

RAW SUGAR
Furnished by n. s. Welpole Rooms
32a-32 Thatcher Block. Pueblo
March and April 2So.
NAV 2ts-2io.
July 2ss-2sp.
Sept 2s4-2s5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
-u1CAGo CHA1Ns 4 PROVISIONS
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. March e.-Butter firm;
creamery extras acc: firsts 32T55c,
seconds ?aI3ic: standards s5c.
Eggs. higher: receipts i5.I5a. firsts
2si.T77s.c; ordinary firsis ipT20C
mi.ce1ls nooue 2iT
Poultry alive. lower. fowls &c
springs sec roosters isc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. March a-Cotton closed
at net decline Of 1s to "a points. Spot
cotton quiet: middiinE siSb5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE
KANSAS CITY. Mo. March a-EEEs
firm
Butter unchanged
Poultry. hens ic lower. &c: springs
unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
nan SILVER

SEw YORK. March Foreign har
silver 5n. Mexican dollars ,ei..
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
KANSAS cry pRonr-cr

Sinclair ~ pcrcen. notes closed
io2S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
nO1lESTEAD

nOolESTEADS
Two large homesteads. timber.
water, rich soil. good road 2is West
,rd 81. Eedman.
WANTED-A man cook at 7o' s.
Union X. c. Restaurant.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-05-19
INSURANCE OFFICE MOVED.

Mr. C. II. Alley, who has been
representing the Travellers Insurance
Company in their X. II. Department
for the last II years, with headquar.
ters at Blueficld, w. Va, has been
assigned additional territory, COM
.prising the counties Of Tazewell, Rus
sell and Wise, and will in the future
make his headquarters at TaZewell,
Va The Travellers are the Pioneers
in the issuance of Low Cost Life In
surance. They guarantee the cost of
insurance at the time it is issued.
The Travellers not only handle low
cost life policies but is the oldest
Accident and Health Company in the
United States, and the strongest in
the world, having assets of Two
Hundred Millions of Dollars.
They also, issue liberal Burglary
Theft, Liability. and Workmcns Com
pensation Insurance. Another line
that Mr.. Alley handles that should
pprovc popular. is their complete
Automobile Policies which are issued
at very reasonable rates considering
the hazard. Anyone desiring informa-
ton regarding any of the above pol
icics, same will be furnished by Mr..
Alley on request without their be-
ing obligated in any way, as it is the
aim of the Travellers and its agents
to be of service to the public.
Address G. ~ ALLEY, Agt., Taze-
well.
5-l2-2t
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-05-19
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

The results of recent primaries
held in Maine, Indiana, and on We'd
nesday in Pennsylvania, were con-
sidered rs indicating, in degree ut
least, what may be expected in the
November elections. In Maine an.
Indiana the results were not en-
couraging to the administration. Mr.
Beveridge, progressive Roosevelt
Republican, won over Senator New
an administration candidate by Il
large mapority.
In Pennsylvania, OH Wednesday
Attorney General, Geo. f. Alter was
leading Clifford Pincho for the nom-
ination for Governor, by about 81 ,OOC
majority, with 1888 districts in the
State-about half Of them, to h cal
from. Late returns showed that Geo
Wharton Pepper is leading William
j. Burke for the nomination for the
Senate.
If straws show (which way the
wind is blowing SO do primaries in
dictate the trend.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-05-19
PLEA FOR THE LEAGUE on
NATIONS.

+ Now Pm going to take the nlunoe
and walk where angels fear to trend
| am going to speak of tho Leocmc
of Nations. 1 was warned not 70
speak OF it, but why shouldn't |. NV
neart IS all right and have no
Any one who has lived tbrouph fnmr
years OF war in England has been
puriiled and is not thinking Of pers
oIaI ambitions or low motives when
war. -0'
The much misrenresented and rio
splseu League of Nations, which af-
Ter an, Is only half league, is,
rhank God, half league onward.
Change its name, call lit diff
ierene name, every week if you like,
but. for Gods sake, give it a chance.
II Is all very well to hear people
tax OF European entanglements, but
the world is already tangled, and we
nave TO think of plan to olsen
tangie ourselves. No one could think
that English fathere and mothers
with nearly 100000 sons who will
never return-would want To poin
IN league which would entangle
them Or any one else in the war
The English know enough about
wars never to want to fight or to
see any one else have to fight. These
mothers and fathers think, as | fee!
sure the fathers and mothers of
America do, that the. safest and san.
est way to get out of wars is to ioin
some sort of association of nations
Tor peace.-Lady Astor.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-05-19
BUSINESS is ON THE UPGRADE

Mr.. Gary, the Big Steel Magnnte
ana business man, assures the pub
lie, that business is on the upgrade,
and prosperity "just around ths
corner" 1t is to be hoped that this,
one of many similar prophecies made
for the past two years, may prov.
to be true. We were assured that
the incoming of Republican ad-
ministration, would naugurate
new era of business growth. Pros
perity failing to put in an appear
ance we were told that time would
be necessary to "clcan up the rub
bish and debris left by the Demo-
cratic administration. Up to this
good hour promises are still the only
pabulum handed out by the crowd
in Washington whose chief prerog;,-
tive it seems to be to control the af-
fairs of this great nation. We are
still consoled and dopcd by guosses
or statements based upon the opin-
ion of shortsightcd, selfish men.
Mr.. Harding and the new CON
gress went into power in March,
1920. Two long years and nearly II
half, have passed, and the indus
trial depression still drags its crush
ing weight along The public is los
ing faith in the prophctical powers
of the men who claim to see bright
days ahead. We all know that 4
great country OF vast resources such
as ours should be and will be again
in the future rs in the past. the
most prosperous nation on cart
But something more than promise.
are necessary to bring the return OF
the new era of gladness.
The one monumental mistake wa.
fhe rejection of the League of M.
tons, and isolating ourselves from :
business alliance and cooperation
with the great business ccnters OF
the world. We have been dcnict
even Mr.. Harding's Association OF
Nations" which was so loudly pro
claimed by him and his follower.
during the Presidential campaign
One is led to doubt the sincerity o.
this Association of Nations" prop
uganda, or else Mr.. Harding and hi:
followers knew rs little as did tn,
public rs to what his association O
nations meant. Only recently III,
Senate has declined an earnest in
vitation to take even an unoiiicia
part in the great Genoa Confcrenc,
OF nations, or of another proposed t,
be held at the Hague We are small
potatoes and few in n hill so far n.
our connection with outside folks i.
concerned. And here lies the trouble
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-05-19
L.ASSiTEIt'S TRIBUTE TO
SWANSON.
t'rinles- llcrald.l


N..arle.. Tfotter Lassitcr, prom
.~ca ,.t..ci Of Petersburg, and one
lo Leading State Senators in the
:.tou roads movement, has paid II
20 .aji- tribute to the character of
natter swanson. 1t is notable be-
=. ..ie It - both laudatory and just
There is 10 gush in it. 1t is a re-
view o. Swanson's public career, Il
-yho has been in the public service
abundant opportunity to know the
man and his work.
Mr.. Swanson has been before the
public for many years. Early in life
he was elected to Congress from tn,
Fifth Virginia district, and five times
was elected as his own successor.
Nile resigned his seat in Congress
to accept the nomination for Gov
crnor, he was elected and served
honorably and efficient in that po-
:iton, his administration being one
of distinguished achievement, and af-
ter TINT he was appointed to tho
United States Senate to succeed the
gallant Daniel. In 1911 he was elect
cd for the regular term and in 1916
was reelected by popular vote.
Senator Swanson's term will soo,,
have expired and the Democratic
party of Virginia will nominate his
successor in the August primary
election. Mr.. Swanson returns his
commission to his party and asks
hat his record be fairly reviewed.
'io does not claim to have made n
record without errors, but he does
clam, and he rightly claims, that he
has kept the faith. He points to the
service he has rendered. He points to
ms ildelity to party, to State, to
country. And he asks that the COM
mission be once more committed to
nm. And We feel sure he will not
have asked in vain.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-05-19
Triple TO COST A HALF
MILLION.

Boissevanc, May Is. The Poca-
hontas Fuel Co. began work on their
new steel tipplc to be erected at
Jenkin Jones, w. Va. The tipple,
when completed, will be the largest
the company has, and will cost over
$500, 900. There are eight mines and
all the coal from these mine; will
be dumped over this one tipplc. The
Virginia Bridge and Iron Company.
and the Link Belt have the contract
of building the new tipple. NJ: w
F.. Tabor, of this place, will have
charge Of the grading and concrete
work
Mr.. j. A. Tabor ha saccepted Il
position with the Honger Lumber
Co., of Washington, ID. e. His ter
ritory will cover Tazewell, Mercer
and Mcdowell counties.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-05-19
of the financial condition OF
BANK OF GRAHAM

located at Graham in the county Of
,Tazewcll, State of Virginia, ut
the close of business, May 9th,
1922, made to the State Corpo-
ration Commission.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, S302,642.28
Overdrafus, unsecured 27.l5
Bonds, securities, etc, owned,
Including premium premium
on same, 33,2s0.OO
Banking house and lot, 100000
Furniture and fixtures, 2,i07 80
Cash and due from banks, 99,Sl3.20
TOTAL, sl5G ,2ao.5a
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in, 100000
Surplus fund, 100000
Undivided profits, less amount
paid for interest, expenses
and taxes, S.OS9.l2
Individual deposits, sub
ject to check. BOG, 1887
Savings deposits, 2G.295. 20
Demand certificates of de
post, 61,O154s
Certified checks, 17205
Cashiers checks outstanding, 5Il.2o
Reserved for accrued interest
on deposits, 1.3a1A4
Reserved for accrued taxes 2i2 os
Reserved for uncarncd dis
count 10000
TOTAL, Sa5G ON 20
|, r. X. Crockett, Cashier. do sol.
emnly swear that the above is
true statement of the financial con
dltion of Bank of of Graham located
ut Graham. in the county of Tnzc-
we'll State Of Virginia, ut the close
OF business on the 9Th dav of Nav
l"Z2' to- the best of my knowledge
r. x. CROCKETT, Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
> n. HUBBARD,
J. Il. GRAHAM,
=, Il. L. BALDWIN. Dirccto,s
St;te of Virginia county of TaSewcll
sworn to and subscribed beforn
me me, ny K. X. Crockett. Cashier this
ioth day of May. 1929. ''''
Z. L. SHUFFLEBARCEp
NV conr;. Notary Public.
wy commission expires June IS, 1929
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-05-19
THE TARIFF AND EXPORTS.

Congress has under consideration
the highest protective tariff meas
ures in the history of the United
States, says the Times-Herald. At
the same time exports and imports
for the month of April were the
lowest for year past. Congress
seems determined to build n wall on
our coasts high enough to keep ev-
cry body in and everybody out
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-05-19

Attorney General Daugherty has
been in office fourteen months-time
enough, it seems to have put would
branding irons on some of the many
.grafters in and around Washington
men believed by the public to be
guilty. Up to this good hour, not
one of them is in Jail. The Attorney
General is dilly-dallying along. The
pubic is watching and waiting.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1922-05-19
of the financial condition Of
BANK OF POCAHONTAS

DAMN vi POCAHONTAS
located at Pocahontas. in tho oo,,.
Of Tazcwell, State of Virr;n; ou".y
the close of business Aiau "a. a.
l922, made to the STATE Cor o.n'
ration Commission oi Po-
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. S355 40, os
Overdrafts, unsecured, oo9o1o
BONDS, securities, etc, owned
including premium on
same, 90 o-oo
Banking house and lot. II am M
Other real estate owned oI7S ' ~
furniture and fixtures, 7oO M
oasn and due from banks, 26G .l42. "a
TOTAL, scc7 20, 90
LIABILITIES 'O ''0Ai''0
Capital stock paid in, $40 ooo,
Undiv;Jod ',ru, 25,00O.00
paid for interest, expenses
Individual deposits sub 1 . '4z'zo
Jcct to check, oco 10,
Demand certificates of de- '0'-Oi'2o
cert; 5 199,566.44
Cashiers checks OUTSTANDING 600 90
Due to Banks representing
Re ueposl5s): 3,62G.2s
on deposits, 100 ~
Reserved for accrued taxes 6do IL
Payment by subscribers on
Liberty Bonds, aas m
TOTAL. sce7 60, :
|, c. M. Galway, Cashier do sol ,J'
EMMY swear that the above is
true statement of the financial CON"
dition Of Bank of Pocahontas locotad
at Pocahontas, in the county If
IaZewell, State of Virginin. nj tho
close OF business of the 9Th div of
May 1922. to the best of nv knoyl-
edge and belief.
Correct-Attest:
G. NJ GALWAY, Cashier /!
o. B. MOORE,
l.. j. STUMP.
JAS. w. BAILEY. Directors
State of Virginia county of,Tazewcll
Sworn to and subscribed before
ne by c. M. Galway. Cashier this
18th day of Nav, 1922.
j. K. SUIT, Notary Public .
ny commission expires July S, 1922.