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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
Cortright Explains
 Longer School Year
(Continued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) and inserted an afternoon recess time, hoping to meet the physical training law largely through super vised play.
 If the added half hour is admins tered as Health and Recreation an5 in Manual Arts for an increased nrst hand knowledge of how to use things and I doubt very much whether the health of either the child or teacher would suffer.
 Six Hour Day in Jersey
 The state has legislated as to the time required in the new physical training matter, ? 1-2 hours a week. On the instruction side we already greatly exceed the requirements, but unless the state board will accept the supervised play at recess time, we do not meet the time required for physi cal training. Since the content of their course is not yet announced. ones guess is as good as another's whether or not recesses can be so credited.
 Viewed as a measure of economy or simply as the purchase of larger returns for city money, this is phase of the question to be determined solely by those who draw contracts with teachers for the city, viz, the Board of Education.
 Our two platoon schools-Walters- vile and Lincoln-are already opera many cities in New Jersey and else where have the heightened day many of them six hours. The Ques- ton of the health of the teacher and the child can be settled easily by in- quiry into the experience in such places.
 Trend Toward Longer Year.
 In the second matter. that of a heightened school year, rather wide diversity of practice exists The trend all over the country has been toward a longer year. By the last reports available from the National Bureau of Education. several cities in our own class have longer school years than is common in New Eng land. Among these I am quoting the following:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
Mrs. Julia H. RolIes.

Mrs. Julia Huntington Bolles, 67, wife of Frank P. Bolles, died yester- day at her home, 533 Wood avenue. after a short illness. She was a resi- dent of this city for more than 15 years, and was a member of Christ Episcopal church. Besides her hus- band she leaves two daughters. Mabel H., and Maude c. Bolles, and one son, William F. M. Bolles. The funeral will be held Monday after noon from her late home. Rev. John G. Sadtler will officiate. Burial will be in Mt. Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
OBITUARY
Mary louise DonneIIy.

Mary Louise, five year old daugh- ter of William and Bertha Holt Don nelly, died yesterday in a New York hospital, after being struck by an au- tomobiIe. The body will be brought to this city today by Undertaken Aug ust G. Baker. when funeral ar engagements will be announced at later date Her grandparents are MT. and Mrs. Thomas Donnelly of 169 Holly street and MT. and Mrs. Robert H olt of Bea ~dlf,ley street, this city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
Tennis League
 Officers Chosen

At tennis meeting held Thursda y night in the Industrial Service center of the Y w. c. A. on Barnum avenue, the following election of Tennis league officers took place, Rose Sakowitz, chairman: Agnes Quinn. treasurer; and Margaret Mooradine secr.etary These officers will meet soon to make final arranenents for the tennis tournaments
 Registrations are open to all girls and those entering the advanced tournament should register before July 10th. Names may be sent to the secretary. M Mooradine, Y W. C. A., .1146 Barnum avenue
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
Mrs. Maria GIabeck

The funeral of Mrs. Maria Glabeck. .6. who died Thursday at her home, eos Lafayette street, was held this morning at 7:45 from her late home and ct o'clock a high mass of re- quien was sung in St. Michaefs chu2ch. Burial was in St. Michael's cemetery. Mrs. Glabeck is survived by two daughters. Mrs. Katherine ME!nowski, and Mrs. Sophia Broz-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
THE BRIDGEPnRT TIMES.

to health This is most important.
 Behind these world movements there is something that may the generation unborn.
 should be the climax Of orderly evou- ltonary process
 accomplished by Caesarian operation and America if American leadership will submit It. self to reflective instead of emotional processes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
John Reilly.

The funeral of John Reilly will be held Monday morning from his late home. 1267 Stratford avenue, at 8 8:30 and at o'clock a, solemn high mass will be celebrated in Blessed Sacra,- man church. Burial will be in St. MichaeFs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
Gerald DChertE.

The funeral of Gerald DoheTty will be held Monday morning at S:3O from his late home, 52 Whitney ave nue and a half hour later from St. Patrick's church. where a solemn high mass of requiem will be cele- brated. Iuterment will be in St. .AIichael'S cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24
Harriet Chase.

The funeral of Harriet E. Chase, widow of Frank W. Chase will be held this evening at 8 o'clock from her late residence, 50 Haddon street The body will be taken to Still River for burial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-24

Among Brdeepor entitled to special praise is Brookawn which service all the day and at night o'clock in the morning Let us be grateful and hope that other lines will lmltate
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
Harding's Obituary Of His Pet Dog Is
 Reprinted

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-President has been widely circulated by the Bide-a-Wee Association here to lift the mortgage on it's home. The as sociation is seeking funds to con- tinue caring for stray household pets.
 ''The best thing I ever write"- the quotation is from President Harding-is beng used by the Bide- a-Wee Association to lift the mort gage on it's home. It is the obituary he wrote for his dog, Hub: Tt isn't orthodox to ascribe a soul to a dog-if soul means immortality" wrote the then editor of the Marion
 Star But Hub was loyal and lov-
 ing, with the jealousy that tests it's quality. He was reverent, patient, faithful, he was sympathetic, more than humanly so sometimes, for no lure could be devised to lure him from the sick bed of mistress or master.
 "He minded his own affairs, espe- cially worthy of human emulation, ! and he would kill nor wound no liv- ing thing He was modest and sub-
 missive where these were becoming, yet he assumed a guardianship of the
 home he sentinelled until entry was
 properly vouched. He couldn't speak our language, though he somehow
 understood, but he could be, and was,
 eloquent with uttering eye and wag- ging tail. and the other expressions of knowing dogs. No, perhaps he
 has no soul, but in these things are
 the essence of soul and the spirit of
 lovable life."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
BIG MONEY PAID FOR RACES IN
 YEAR PAST /

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Jan. 30.-East- ern stables carried off the largest purses in the 1921 racing season, ac- cording to figures compiled by turf authorities. Five eastern stables and two in Kentucky each won more than $10O000 in purses, of which the Ran- cocas stable, Sinclair and Hildreth, won the largest amount by taking more than $250,000.
 Norwich, the sensational two-year- old that went through the year un- defeated, was the greatest money getter, winning $115,234. No other racer won $1OO0oO, although the 10 leading horses won more than $40,000 each.
 s. c. Hildreth of the Rancocas stable was the leading winner with horses under his care Eight train- CTS trained animals that win more than $1OO,O0O in the season.
 c. Lang, who rode 1855 mounts home in front, led all jockeys in the point of victories, while E. Sande, with 112 firsts. led the winning money jockeys with s263, ,043. Lang's mounts won $160,522.
 The list of the 10 leading owners and the amount of their winnings, as reported by the writers, follow:
 Rancocas stabes, Sinclair and Hill dreth owners, Jobstown, N. J., $263,- 800; H. F. Whitney, Red Bank, N. J., $241,6S0; J. K. L. Ross, Maryland,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
MAS0NS PLAN LARGE
 TUBERCULAR HOSPITAL

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 30.- Taking cognizance of the great num- Der of deaths from consumption an- nually among Masons throughout the country, steps have been taken by the Masonic Grand Lodge of Texas toward the location of a large Ma sonic Tuberculosis Sanitarium in the Southwest. Grand Master D. Frank Johnson. of the Texas Grand Lodge, has named Robert J. Newton, chair man; B. F. Berkeley and F. P. Miller as committee to confer with the Grand Lodges of New Mexico and Arizona for the purpose of pre- pairing a plan for the establishment and operation of a tubercular sani- tarium.
 The sanitarium will be national in scope. Figures tabulated by the Na- tional Tuberculosis Association show that there are approximately 42,3O0 Masons suffering from tuberculosis thoughout the country and that ap- proximately 4,700 dies of this disease annually.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
ADVENTISTS TO MEET
 AT FRISCO IN SPRING

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3O-One hundred and ten states and nations of the world are expected to be rep- resented at the general conference of Seventh Day Adventists to be held here from May il to 30.
 Practically every leader of the church will be present as this will he the quadrennial session of the governing body of the denomination. Between 6,000 and 1000 delegates, in all, are looked for.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30

$167,642; E. R. Bradley, Kentucky $137,629; Quincy stable, New York $111,351; Montford Jones, Kentucky $111,147; Ben Block, New Jersey $11O,70O; J. S. Cosden, Maryland $74,763; C. A. Stoneham, New York, $70,958 and M Goldblatt, Cuba, $6S,46O.
 The first 10 winning horses, with names their owners, follow:
 Morvick, Ben Block, $115,234; Gray Lag, Rancocas stable, $62,596; Ex- terminator. Willis S. Killmer, $56,S25 Startle, H. H. Hewitt, $47,970; Broomspun (now dead), Whitney stable, s44,2oO; Sporting Blood, Ar mold Rothstein, $43,610; Mad Halter, Rancocas stable, $42,932; Yellow Hand, c. A. Stoneham, $42,271; Bun- ting, Whitney stable, $42,300, and Behave Yourself, E. R. Bradley $40,- 800.
 The ten leading trainers, with the amounts the horses under their care won, were:
 s. c. Hildreth Sinclair and Hill dreth, $262,768; J.. Rowe, Whitney stables, $199,546; J. c. Milan, J. N. Camden, s136,141; H. Mcdaniel, J. K. l.. Ross, s130,467; H. J. Thomp- son, E. R. Bradley. $12S,640; Fred Burley, Ben Block, s123,400; J. Fitz- simmons, Quincy stables, $111,351; :; w. Perkins, Baker stables, s110,4S5; w. Booth, Arnold Rothstein, $98,- 61O, and L. w. Garth, J. S. Cosden, $71,750.
 The leading jockeys, according to the number of firsts, with total win nings, were:
 c. Lang, 135 firsts, $16O,522; L. Penman, 12s firsts, s173,216; B. Mari nelli, 126 firsts, S1OO,S3O; E. Sande, 112, $263 ,043; l.. Fator. no, $223, ,94S w. Hinphy 10S, $54,S4O; E. Taylor 101, $6S,4S0; M. Garner, 96. s163,S44; and F. Coltiletti, 95, $243,64S. C. Fields, the 10th jockey, rode mounts that won $S2,632
 Four races, three in the east and one in Kentucky, were worth $35,- 900 to the winner, while IF others were worth more than $10,000 each The Pim1ico Preakness was the rich est race, with value of $43, ,000 The Belmont Futurity, $397O0 Kentucky Derby, $38.450 and the Hopeful Stakes, Saratoga, $34,9Oo, are the other high-yalue races.
 Two new American records were made during the year, Audacious set ting new one-mile record by step- ping the distance in 1:35 3-5. Goal CT and Gray Lag both established a new one ond one-eighth mile rec ord, each running it in 1 :49. Auda- cious and Goaler made their records at Belmont Park and Gray Lag at the Aqueduct
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30
BULLET WAR IS RAGING
 IN RHlNELAND

FRANKFORT-ON~M Jan. 30.- The war between France and Ger many continues. It is a war of paper bullets, with the Rhineland as the battlefield
 Speak to any German in the occu- pied territory and he will tell you that the French administration is carrying on deliberate propaganda for the separation of the Rhine prov inces from the German Fatherland, with view of their subsequent an- nexation to France.
 The French deny this and charge, on the contrary, that the German government is smuggling the best Communist agitators into the occu- pied zone in order to contaminate vism. They admit that there is a movement on foot for the creation of Rhenish Republic, but this, they say, is the free expression of the people of the territory, who want to sever the bonds which have connect ed them with the government of Berlin.
 ARRESTS HERR SWEETS Some weeks ago the German civil administration became incensed at the separatist propaganda and pro- ceeded to arrest the ringleader of the movement Herr Sheets. The French sided with the agitator and asked the Inter-Allied Rhineland Commission to secure his release, which was effected in quick time. German newspapers in the occu- pied zone have become very touchy on the question of the separatist movement, which, they charge, is an expression of French imperialism in i disguise. They and other French na- tionalist leaders to show that the government at Paris covets the rich ! territory on the left bank of the Rhine.
 | FRICTION OVER SAARE BASIN
 The bitterness of the paper war 1 has been increased by the recent friction over the Saare Basin. In 1 the Treaty of Versailles there is a provision fo ra plebiscite to be held | fifteen years from the date of the l ic}ir that any person living in the Saare | for one year becomes ''an inhabi- tant" of the region, while any per- 1 sin absent from the country for twelve months loses his claim to local citizenship. In the eyes of the German newspapers, this is a ruse to increase the colonization of the territory by Frenchmen who will be able to vote in the plebiscite, while emigrated Germans will forfeit their right to the ballot.
 Adherents of the League of Ma tions in Germany are using the Saare dispute as all argument why Ger many should enter the association. When Germany will have vote in the league, they say, she will be able to appeal for it's mediation in the quarrels with the French adminis- tration.
 This argument is ridiculed by a number of newspapers, which point out that the league has failed to set tie the Wilma dispute because it has no army to enforce its decisions
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30

More than 25,OO0,O00 tons of patent fuel are made in Germany annually, against less than 100000 tons in Great Britain.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-30

The United Kingdom has more women workers in proportion to the population than any other country in the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Notes From the lands Where the Vacationists Cathe

luncheon ~ the Inn last Friday alter
noon. uor ruests Included Miss Doro-
fhy Maclean. Mss Peggy Malcolm MSS
Jane Dorran. Mr7. WILSON OosdD"'y
and 'irs d. wright.
The latest arrivals ~ 'he Inn inclupe
Mr.. snd Nrs. Z. s. WiFon n3a tais'
children. Mr. and Mrs. \. =. Oel.
schlacgcr. Miss Fr.sch Oe.scniaeger arg
Master 4. F.. Oclscnlpeqcr jrr Mr' arg
Mrs. Edwrri Lucas and son, Dir mo
Nrr. j. ". Meyer. Nr. aar,on' ~"
virginia Ssxfon ard Mss /. irauln,
imonQ the recent arrivals ~ inc
sun Dial Inn ego ~. ard Irs. ). DlucH'
Mr DIN Gallagher. Mrs d. Nribr.ss'
Ms. 7 l.. Davis. ST. y. T. Wesios Dr.
aid frs. Mlrray II. Bass. Nr ard Hfs'
81. Roberts. Hr. s. Bass. Miss Marjorie
Weaver md Miss 4. Charlotte JORDAN,
o' Bss1klyr.
A. me Pickwics Arms The guests
over tho week end included hr. {. ".
rrcdroiall. NJ Nov York city; NJ. ana
l-s s. Never H.. NJ Brooklyn.
Tho engagemer, &C. Mss Katherine
Y Lauder. daughter n Sra. Lauder
..r9 tho late Mr George Lauder Jrr
~ Greenwich. 20 Hr. Edwin s. Dowinc.
81, 81 Mrs Leonard r. De0ing, ~
Har' ford. Com. "a announced "
Dcwiag was in the class o. II, ale'
Sheffield. and served IN tho Naval ke-
serve during the World War 49,
Another engagement announced tn.f
vcok h that Of Mirs Mary Ferguson,
~ greenwich. 20 Frank II. Sherwood,
~ Pori Chester y. y. NO date mas
b,o, fo' COR the wedding.
The frst Of series - three junior
Dances was held o., 'hc Field Clue on
rrasfny ogcn.ng Tho committee cor
..,ed ~ Metdamog Arthur Dubois y.
r. .ourcr. John Sargen; and george
l.. Storm.
Mr.. Frederick Scott Wait, who r.
sidod in Greenwich last summer ~ tne
guest ~ Nr and Mr. George q. foaier'
o. Belle Haven. .
Mrs. Walter T.. Fighter. % Calhoun
Drive. was chairman Of tho committee
In charge Of the ladies' rapid trsnsit
tennis tournament played at the sea
club on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. George c. Hoagman
have rented their Belle Haven home 20
Mr., John F.. Dictz. Of New York. Mr'
and Ms. Hodgmar are stopping az inc
Kcat House. NJ,
Nr and Mrs. Russell 7. Bailey are
sperding ne sumner az Charles
town, r. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Golf Champions Meet
In Eastern Point Match
Clsmbakc Given for Entertain.
ment Of tho Competing
PLAYERS

EASTERN POINT. Conn, July l.
TIE week q. Lastern Point has been
distinguished ty the Connect.cu. state
roll chamriorship or the Shenecosse:;
l;~ts TIC members o. the club gave
a cia-,bake as entertainment FOR the
c.r,-otitors Wednesday evening. on
"a. Watson estate. Thursda and FRI
day nights were .akcn Up with dances
given b. the club members az the Gris-
void
Pror,.~on. among re entrants and
the guests was Governor Evcritt J.
Lac Or Connecticut. Registered with
Governor Lake 81 the Griswold we've
NJ. Lake and son. Mr. Harold Lake,
former Harvard golf captain, who also
coripeted in the championship.
Ny. and Mrs. p. ". Bartran. % Nrw
York. With Nr. r. W. Bar'ram ir. and
Miss Jane Ba-tram. srort rlost o. me
week o. the Griswold. They ere at
p-ssc-, cruising In .ae rev BartrGr
Yacht As1wam. hu; expect 20 pass t;e
rrca.er rart o. TIE summer here.
,!r and Mrs. Philip Goblin. o. Ecw
Britain. have been passing the carly
,-f: o. ire week ~ the Eastern Poir.
co,t.rc of Mr. ard Mrs. George \.
xohn. Of Pennington.
Mrs. W. A. Root o. New York. IS
visiting Mrs. =. y. Sisso7, OF New
York. a. her sumner hone on Shore
Avenue here.
Mr. and Mrs. James Duan. Mis- Ger
,rudc A. Dunn and Mr.. and Mrs. G. J.
SHARP. all Of Cleveland. notored hcre
and srcnt the week az the Gr.swoll.
Mss Jane. Shcarson, Of New YORK.
.s the quest OF Mrs. Julius fleisah-
rann. q Cincinnati, al her summer
home on the Point.
Miss Esiol.. Nalville. Of New YORK.
and Miss Rechel Cgendct were TIE
guests Of Miss Marie Nu-en,. o. 81.
LOWS. NJ the Nugent cottage this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. J. 0Ncill and Miss
Marion A. O'Neill. o. New YORK. enter
tanned as their guest al the O'Neill cot
tasc this week Misc Media Gurdlaek,
OF New York.
Among the latest arrivals in the cot
,age colony are Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Norton. Mr. Arthur Norton snd the
Misses Louie end Ruth Norton, Of
Norwich. Conn. who nave returned for
the season.
The Eastern Poin. co.tsgc colony
include Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Bromley. Of
New York and New Haven. who have
sre.t many years at Eastern Point.
A,to 90 the Bromley cottage this year
arc Mr. |. H. Bromley. Mrs. d. c. Ar
mold. OF New YORK. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Bromley. and her children.
Master Nelson and Miss Mary Arnold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02
Ca,skiIl Visitors
Welcome Baseball
In Hearty Fashion
Stanford Prepares Festival
for Fourth; Hotels Report
All Indications Point 10
Record Mark in Prosperity

STAMFORD IS THE CATSRllls
New York. July !. VIZ Go lose ~
schools and college. tfc GUNNER ,or,.
lat.on ~ tho iant - Rp Van Nirt.
growing With The orr.y.e n oycry tf..,
and steanb1a'.
y thcre b. ono ro'o a5ofs ss,,f.,
that 3. sounded in bYfirf.s a'i hs,,'
cIrcior . is thar 'r.r season s itsp.,
up for property .n . wonderful "a
Atfhis time lasf GEAR ffo I1I... st,a,l
bookings far below fh0.r NJ 'fa sfsf...
There if. apparently, o. gfcsf fn!e.,,
o. the part ~ yiI|0ff 10 c11lr.s
stay instead ~ i0loul-s no fsrrr
custom o. leaving the orr flr .saa
Few dars holiday.
ore great barometer ~ frrssu !,
The convention liatn~. n 'te publ I,
ircII1cd 90 travel - ni.l Pol rsr.fsrss
in tie big gatherings % decide on nee.
irgs in the mountain l' lf realgf.,
10 fnd many biz corrcr'.orf ..ifs ..
make STAN lord or fne-f1fIsiIi 49,,
hcadQuart,rr Even ocfl.r 30 sea-.
formally cpcrcl here DO .4'.'i 81,
taking care N many VI. 'rr i..tu,f
The baseball reason waH Irllg.ass
here to-day. attracting q Jorge efsr.s
vacl'i0rlsff. no. only fIlu .'lr'vl
bat from 'ho offcg nearby ur.r'lts.
sorts. AL 'he ncm1orf ot Cts "a
sons team aro ff8fr.e.f rfr ff.-
Holy Gross and 'fr games mf',, a.,
boon arrs -red by Manager Job. Z
Broen and which s.rcair r4r.sr .u,
thirty. prom.se % flrr.ff '5ri "a
an irtorest.-g season fF1f' 10 Dl..
iol 4. Martin Is captain ~ 80 ear.
Prenara'ors alo go''g.f.rr ifi .,
tho Grand opening ~ ffe iaris,.
Country Club. Which All. fss. 0.ttsa
Tuesday, i~ conjunction n.'f 90 re
rcndcrcc Day celo5fa or So sfeu
have been spared br f-' VARIOUS es-.
mi'fros 20 MAKE tbs 81 04tf'aSif,
event u frc sumrcr. rf1vrsm lffe
viii be- al eknihi'.lr u.f'r De- f..f
wcl-known goif pro'e". erals ~
foatgre is in charge of ST.. JOBS s1.t
stfmford's "oro who como -.fi .fa
Lavrcrcey Il.. y = = rl''rg asl 4,
proarh.nc contest w'.l Do p. 81. asg.
Gard d0rb'e.roafer r..efa. rrft
teas. dinner. mif.c b. trr a;' ;i.i.
a Gigantic .re WORK. T ~ 4
dance ir ire ogerire. 're al . \
crowded into Tho day. rc-'
Announcement ~ tre opening ~ -
Chateau dc Navarro af '1's. t,i =
lived marv interesting r'-ir.fcfrts
ToF ffflrn fn4r fFf. .l.r. yffsa
situated ~ ore ~ 80 s1.- s'il'a
sn.f. 10 frlf locality ard f-f - ri
time was corcsfod o. te 'se f.,s
49,. . -..-. F.-G t.. ..r ..fr.a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-02

80. .a.. sfs. saecs = r-eitv ri
tho.s Two daughters. 'hc Misses %
beth and Wlnlfred. q Grand RiiA
sl.ch., are az Code sr..l5 am ihf
slr and Nss. RALPH Z Wooster -
the.r daughter. Jcar, o.! Cheasa y
q, Churchill. Hal.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
Of Washington the Close of Business June 30 1922
49,. ........ REPORT THE CONDITION ~.
American Security and Trust Company
RESOURCES.

1t Washington Of business
p. 1912
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION
EXCHANGE BANK OF
WASHINGTON

At Washington, in the District Of Colurn-
bia, at the close Of business
June 30, ls22.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
REPORT OF Tan ii coND1r1oN
Of the
STANDARD NATIONAL
BANK

At Washington. in the District OF Column
bia. at the close of business on June
30, 1921 -.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
SECURITY SAVINGS AND
COMMERCIAL BANK

At Washh,,nston;, WASH, h oin.. me ~ Susines.
on June 30, 1922.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
. -s.-J :. $ %
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
=. ..' ... ..-- =. > OF, THE ri. IL. ~. ...
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK

Warrington the District
June 30 1922
The Washington times., 1922-07-13

ton, S.
I. EDISON b. oLpS, treasurer OF the
above named bank, solemnly swear that
the above statement 10 true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
EDISON b OLDS, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 10th day of July. ls2?.
(SeaL) s. WILLIAM MILLER,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
Luther r. Speer, G. Thomas Dunlop.
A. s. Kenny r. A. Richardson,
Arthur Murray ID. S. Porter
J. H. Crawford, Charles r. Wilson.
George X. Myers, George z. Hamilton.
Frank c. Henry, Thos. p. Morgan.
VIM. c. Braisted, George z. Fleming.
Directors
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
kEPoRT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
MOUNT VERNON
SAVINGS BANK.

At. Washington. In th( District, of CO.
lumbis. at the close OF business June
30, 1922.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
REPORT oriTaE CONDITION
OF THE -. ~
INTERNATIONAL d
EXCHANGE BANK

Al Washington. In the District of Co
iumbia, at the close OF business June
30, ietz. ... 80 Z. a.. 60.
The Washington times., 1922-07-13
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS
BANK

At Washington, In the District OF CO.
lumbta. at the close Of business June
30, ls22.