davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-06
RAILROADS TO SPEND
HUGE SUMS IN 1924
Norfolk and Western Has Set Aside
$15,000,000 for Equipment
and Improvements.
NEW TRAcKAGE IS INCLUDED
Pennsylvania Plans Outlay of $780,
100000 During Year.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

srecial Dispatch to The Star
CHICAGO. January 5.-Tnformation
published in today's issue of the Rail-
way Age indicates that the railways I'm
1924 will invest approximately as much
new capital in permanent improve
ments and equipment as they did In
1923 If no legislation adverse to the
railways is passed or seriously threat
ened by Congress. The significance of
this information becomes apparent only
when it Is realized that the total invest
ment made in new facilities in 1923 sur
passed those of any previous years, ex-
cepting possibly 1910 and 1911.
Thirtyfour railways operating 1Og .415
miles of line have furnished the Rail-
way Age the details of their 1924 bud
gets as far as they have been made up.
These show that these roads already
nave aennite plans for making capital
expenditures during the present year
amounting to $3.50, 200, 900. Railways
having approximately the same mileage
MADE estimates aggregating approx
ma1eIy the same amount at the begin
ming of the year 1923.
$1,07G.OOO,OOO Spent i'm 1923.
Capital expenditures made in 1879
says the Railway Age, aggregated
S1,O16, 900, 900. The forecast for 1924 that
capital expenditures this year will be
approximately the same is based on a
comparison OF amounts already author
iZed and definitely planned for expen-
dlture during 1924 with similar figures
OF year ago.
n. y. Maher, president of the Norfolk
ana western. says that the expendi-
lures or his road will be close to the
m he
sloeraoly In excess. depending upon
conditions, but injurious legislation
passed by Congress affecting railways
VIII have serious effect upon our ex-
sion"
w. j. Harahan. president OF the
chesapeake and Ohio, says: II feel
that we should have as much traffic in
1874 as In 1923. perhaps more"
What Roads Plan to Spend.
The forecasts of capital expenditure
by some of the large systems in 1924
Santa Fe, s70,000,0oo; Pennsylvania,
more than 0.000 900; Illinois Central,
$4,000, 600; Southern Pacific, $40. 900. 900:
Norfolk and Western. SIS. 900. 900; Chi
300: Erie, $5.000,0 600.
Some roads are planning to build new
lines. The Florida East Coast will build
an extension of thirty-six miles at a
cost of over $1,000 900.
The Atlantic Coast Line will COM
plete flfty-seven miles of second track
and undertake the construction Of
thirty-eight miles additional involving
a total expenditure Of s1,400,000. The
Norfolk and Western has appropriated
s2.500.0 900 for twenty miles of additional
main track. while the Erie has appro-
priated s679,00 for the same purpose.
\. & w. to Put Out SG,OOO.OOO.
The appropriation for freight cars in
cludes Sc. 10000 by the Southern Pa
ciic. s6.0o0.0oo by the Norfolk and
Rock Island and Pacific. 81, 900, 900 by the
Philadelphia and Reading, $3.50. 900 by
the Western Pacific, S2.460.0 900 by the
Missouri, Kansas and Texas, $2.270, 900
by the st. Louis Southwestern, 81 $780,
900 by the Great Northern and 81 900, 600
By the FL Paso and Southwestern.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, Md. January tSpe-
ciaD.-The general live cattle market
rules steady to firm under an increas-
ing demand, which Is usual after the
holidays Very few arrivals by boat
and receipts the past week have been
light at the stockyards. While the
demand is good, it takes top-grade
cattle to bring the higher quotations.
as common to ordinary stock Is slow
sale even at the lower values quoted
Quotations today at Light street
wharf:
Beef cattle. first quality, lb., to 8;
4 TO 8. Cows, choice to fancy, Az to
51s. Common to fair. 2 to f..
Oxen. as to quality, AZ to 5E.
Milk cows, choice to fancy, head.
5000 to 1000; common to fair, 5000
TO 5000. Calves, veal. choice. 13 to
*13A; ordinary to medium, 10 to -;
rough, heavy. common, to 9. Sheep.
choice, to c. Old bucks. to 41a ::
common. to 3. Lambs. spring, choice.
Il to 13; fair to good. 10 to IL: com
to 8. Sows. 5 to 6. Stays and boars,
8 to 4. Live pigs. as to size and quail
ity. 8 to 9. Shoats. as to size and
quality, to s.
NEW YORK. January 5s-Cattle-
Receipts. $50 head; steady. Steers,
5.5Oa10.10; state bulls. 3.25a5.60; cows,
1.50a4.75. Calves-Receipts, 1.46O
head; steady. Veals. 16.00a16.50;
culls and little calves. 7.00aS.00;
grassers, 5.00a5.5e.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 2.360
head: barely steady. Sheep, 4.50a6.50;
culls. 2.25a300; lambs, 9.00a14.25;
culls. S.0Oa10.e0.
Hogs-Receipts, $50 head; steady.
Light to medium weights, 7.15a8.00
pigs. 7.3oa7.50; heavy hogs, 7.25a7.55;
roughs. 6.O0a6.JO.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
U. S. BONDS FAVORED.
Saturday Trading in Other Issues
Is Quiet.

NEW YORK, January 5.-Bond trad
ing was quiet and within narrow
price range in today's brief session
on the New York Stock Exchange.
Buying of listed American govern
ment bonds continued in fair volume,
the tax-exempt 31s S moving forward
5-32 of a point. Most of the Scandi-
navian issues also improved. Mexican
5s sold a point lower.
Reports that negotiations have
about been completed for Market
Street Railway financing to provide
funds to the redemption of maturing
bonds Influenced an active demand for
the consolidated 5s. which mature
Septemb Der 1, 1924. The bonds gained
~ points to q new high price.
Generally railroad mortgages and
industrial liens registered improve
ment.
Bankers expect several sizabIe Of
ferings of new bonds next week, in
cluding the Market Street Railway
issue and about s15,o00,00O worth Of
the scheduled Lehigh Valley Coal
Company bonds.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
ELECTRIC LIGHTS USED
TO CHECK PEACH MOTH

SWEDESBORO, N. J., January B.
Electric lights are being installed in
the fifty-five- peach orchard of
Hurff Weatherby, as the only means
OF controlling the oriental peach
moth, a new imported pest that has
made a. home in the same area in
tested with the japanese beetle.
Scientists have found no method of
exterminating the moth. It cannot
be reached with poison,~an contact
sprays are impractical as the insect
flies at night
Mr. Weatherby. walking through
his orchard at night last mer,
noticed the moths swarming around
the lantern. The next night he hung
a lantern upon a pole in the orchard.
Underneath the lantern he put a pail
Of kerosene. The next morning hun
dreds of the moths were floating in
the kerosene bath.
Many lanterns were used nights
throughout the rest OF the season
with great success, The entire or
chard Is now being wired for electric
lights. and a lighting plant is being
installed.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
PRODUCE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Md, January (Spe-
cfaD.-While the cold weather ar
rived roo late to affect the market to-
day. there is no doubt that should it
continue next week prices on eggs
and live and dressed poultry will ad
vance, as Well as native and nearby
garden truck.
Receipts. of strictly fresh eggs have
been fair the past week, but fully
equal TO present trade wants, and
while there has been no special snap
TO the demand the situation today is
very sensitive to weather conditions,
It is doubtful if closing prices of
AZ cents a dozen will stand over
Monday. and liberal shipments next
week are advisable. The live poultry
market. with the exception Of tur-
keys, for which the demand has eased
Off since the HOLIDAYS. rules fairly
firm under moderate receipts and q
falr demand for first-uuality stock,
but poor thin stock is hard to move
even at sharp discounts. Choice hen
turkeys bring 80 a pound, gobblers
and old toms 20, and poor and crooked
breasts Is to 90. Large, smooth, young
chickens bring IS, and Leghorns %
and "a, but rough, thin birds will not
bring over 90. Medium to large old
hens are selling % to 26. and smssIlsf
and Leghorns 20 and %. Old roostersS
continue in ample supply at Ii and,
15. The market Is firm on ducks at
% to %, and 20 for small and poor,
but easy on geese a g to %. Pigeons
and guinea fowl in fair request, but
under ample receipts the market is
easy at % to 80 pir for the former
and 40 to 65 each for the young and
80 for old of the latter.
Choice to fancy dressed young
turkeys bring 90 to 80. but with the
exception of ducks and geese. which
bring premium of 9 to 3 cents
other lines of dressed poultry will
not bring any more than live stock.
Potatoes continue in light receipt
and under good demand the market
rules firmer at 1.50 to 200 per hun
dred. pounds, and LOO to 10 for
McCormicks, however. will not bring
over LOO TO LIS. Sweets and yams
in moderate receipt and with de-
mand good the market rules steady
at 800 to 500 a barrel for the for
ner and 400 to 800 barrel for the
IS not so active at 200 to $50. bas-
ket stock selling mostly LOO to $50
a bushel as to quality and condi-
ton.
Native and nearby garden truck
has been in fairly liberal receipt
has also been good and the market
rules steady to firm at the follow
ing quotations: Beets and carrots,
800 to 500 hundred. brussels sprouts.
20 to 25 quart; cabbage, LOO to 1.25
basket and m; 30 to oG d5 bushel ne for
rel; celery. so to 100 dozen: onions.
a.25 to 2.75 per hundred pounds and
1.25 to 1.75 for No. 2 stock; oyster
plants, 800 to 100 hundred; par
snips. As to .55 basket; spinach. s.
TO LOO bushel; broccoli and kale, 80
to So bushel. and turnips. 35 to 40
bushel. Receipts Of apples continue
ample and the market rules a shade
Evening star., 1924-01-06
BETTER COPPER INQUIRY,

NEW YORK, January 5.-The COP
per market was dull and easier dur
ing the earlier part of the week., but
at around or slightly below the 1s-
cent level for electrolytic, a some
what better inquiry developed. This
did not result in sufficient business
to find a reflection in prices and to-
days quotations for electroIytic
ranged from 12H to 13, with some
producers asking 13S for the second
quarter. Iron was firm.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

While the profit sharing plan of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company was put into operation only
yesterday morning. it has already
met with favorable response by en-
ployes, officials of the company de-
clared. 1t is expected that the move
ment will not reach very much mo-
mentum until at least u week has
:,assed. this interim giving workers
ulcnty of time to think over the
"cheme and to fully appreciate the
~>-sfttS OF buyirc preferred stock on
- partial payment plan.
President Firm on Tax Cut.
The following information on the
country's affairs was part of w. 3.
lIibbs & Co.'S Saturday news letter:
president Coolidge stands pat on
tax reduction. He will not accept the
farm bloc compromise of So per cent
AS the limit for surtaxes, but will
stand by the Mellon plan even to the
point of veto.
The President wants a real and
not pretended tax reduction. and,
being satisfied that the Treasury eX-
pertS have worked out scientific
economic plan, he has let the leaders
III NoHS uHuefSldIlu lUdI lie Will
accept no compromise proposed by
the farm bloc. The firm stand taken
by the President, supported by the
country, is giving the radicals in
both House and Senate much concern
for fear that their success as buffers
has come to an end and that their
boast that they would control this
Congress is going up In thin air as
they confront a President who cam
not be bluffed." -
Bank Clerks Retained.
Former official members OF the
Guaranty Savings Bank, taken over
last week by the Continental Trust
Company. will have no connection
with the administration of the bank S
affairs. 1t was learned yesterday.
However the Junior personnel. num-
berine three clerks, have been re-
tanned by the trust company. 1t was
said.
Financing Record Broken.
Corporate financing in 1923 broke
all records. a total of S3,602, 104, 900 in
bonds, notes and stocks issued being
reached, compared with s3.324. 4.392, 900,
the previous record amount establish
ed in 1920.
This record was made despite a
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Partial Payment Stock Offer
81 Pleases ". r & E. Employees
Carmen Studying Benefits-Pr resident
Firm on Tax Cut-AA:erica,, Tel. and
Tel. Makes Fine Showing.

slowing up toward the end of. the
year, particularly in December, when
issues totaled but 1906. 5.S26.650 against
s417.2T9.910 in November. 1928. In
addition to corporate obligations
ernment sold sSOO.OOo.oo0 six-month
4 per cent and one year Az per cent
certificates. Joint stock land bank
bond offerings totaled s2,600,000 for
the same period.
ume- of new financing with a total OF
s1.S0s.55s.5 500. of which 1861, ,454. 500
was In stock. s1.015, 5,252.300 in bonds
and 1921. 500 in notes. Public utili-
ties borrowed heavily. new issues
reaching s1,214,327,150, consisting OF
bonds and s61.67S,000 in notes.
While railroads were active III the
new financing field, the volume was
comparatively light because maturing
obligations were less than usual, 70
tai railroad issues were $579.S1f,3oU,
consisting OF s354,720.5o0 in notes.
American Tel. and Tel. Report.
The American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company ended its most pros
porous year on December 81. last, both
from the standpoint of earnings and
growth OF business. 1t is estimated
that earnings for the year will be
about s1142 a share on $715. .4o4 800
average stock outstanding for nine
months ended September 80. which
compares with s11.14 share on
s594 ,O0s, 500 average stock for. 1922.
There was a slight increase In out
standing stock as of December 81,
but not sufficient to~ma terially alter
the 1923 earnings estimate.
Demand for new stations continues
unabated. and officials aver that the
past Years increase will be surpassed
in the present. calendar year. There
we're over $50, 600 new Bell-owned
stations put into operation. compared
with an increase of 5S0.1f6 in the pre-
yious year, This means that With Bell
owned and .Beil-connecting stations
there is an aggregate of approximate
Iy 14.3OO, 600" telephone stations In
ton by the Bell system. -.
The year ended with approximately
$50. 900 registered shareholders. on
the company's books. which Is an in
crease of about $1,000 In the year
This is exclusive of the 10000 en-
pIoyes who have bought stock on
the partial payment plan.
There are no immediate plans for
financing. either by the parent COM
pany or its subsidiaries. and any con-
sideration of a new stock issue by the
company will not come up before the
next summer at the earliest, officials
declare.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
DENY USE OF PLANES
TO SPREAD PROPAGANDA
Army Says Flights Over Mindanao
Only to Locate Landing
Fields.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA, January 5-Department
headquarters of the United States
Army here issued an official denial of
statements printed here that Army
airplanes were being used in Min
danao for the purpose Of disseminat-
ing among the Moros propaganda in
opposition to Philippine independence
The statement said: The flying of
Army airplanes over Mindanao has
nothing to do with the. Moro situa-
tion. The air service is conducting a.
general Reconnaissance over Tho sr-
tire archipelago with view to Iocat-
ing landing fields and determinins
the possibility Of an aerial mail serv-
ice throughout the Philippines"
Evening star., 1924-01-06
SOLDIER ORDERED HELD
FOR $4,000 LARCENY
Man Attached to Army Finance
Office at Fort Bragg Denies
Charges.
BONDS.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
STAUNTON, Va, January 5.-A tele-
gram requesting that Harry Amos
Meredith. alias Oscar Donovan Bailey,
be held for this department for l2,0Oo
larceny was received by Chfef or
Police Lipscomb from Robert II.
Braun, chief of county detectives at
Pittsburgh. Pa Bailey. attached to
the Army finance office at Fort Bragg,
n. c., was arrested here while on
furlough at the request of the Fourth
National Bank of Atlanta Ga NO
details were given in the message
from Atlanta. Since his arrest, Bailey
HAS been charged with forging two
checks here.
The soldier has denied that he had
been guilty Of any irregularity In
Atlanta, and also denied the charge
'ofsthe Pittsburgh authorities. He ex-'
planned the local transaction by say
ing he had permission Of Perry Far
row to draw on his account Chief
Lipscomb declared, however, that
Farrow denied giving Bailey such
authority.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
WILL DISCUSS OIL.
Mining Engineers to Hold Petrol
cum Meeting.

The Washington section of the
American Institute of Mining and
Metallurgical Engineers will hold a
"petxoieunr'' meeting at the Hotel
Continental. Tuesday evening, which
win begin with a dinner at $3.50
o'clock. ssss
e. De GYlyer, chairman Institute of
Petroleum Technologists, professional
will speak on "The Present State OF
the Oil industry" Chester w. WASH
burn also Will talk on Experiences
in Appraisal Work" The local section,
at this time, will receive an annual
visit from F. F. Sharpless. secretary
of the institute. ga
Evening star., 1924-01-06
NEW LINES TO BE SHOWN
Fall Flannels and Ginghams Ready
for Market.

NEW YORK, January 5.-Cotton
goods We're quiet today in first hands
Jobbers shipped goods freely on past
orders. Exhibitions of fine novelties
for the spring begin next week in
some converting houses, and new fall
lines of fiannels and ginghams will
be shown within ten days. Silk mar
kets were firmer. Burlaps held
steady in heavyweight lines. Linens
were quiet.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
CoTToNsEED OIL PRICES,

NEW YORK, January 5.-Cotton-
seed oil was dull but steady. closing
bids being 2 to points net higher.
The steadineSs In hog products and
tallow served to Offset lower cotton.
Crude markets were steady. Sales,
500 barrels. Prime crude, 9.40a9.50
prime yellow. spot 11.05af1.50; Jam
vary closed. :11.o5; March, 11.2S; LAY,
l1.57; all BID.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
FLOUR 20 CENTS HIGHER,

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, January s.
Flour-Unchanged to 20 higher:
family patent, 6.20as.50 a barrel:
shipments. $3.50 barrels; bran.
25.6oa27.oo. Wheat-No. 1 northern,
112ha1.16h; May. 1.13h; July, 1.13N;
September. 1.12h. Corn-No. 8 vel
low, 66A a67. Oats-No. white.
I0&a41K. Flax-No. 1. 2.47ae.5O,
Evening star., 1924-01-06

lower to values as only theAbest
grade of standard are commencing
any attention at 500 to $50 barrel,
and 200 to $50 for No. 2. Basket
stock selling, 100 to LIS bushel. and
90 TO Is for No. stock, while bulk
stock is not so active at Loo to LOU
for hundred pounds.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
CHICAGO MARKET.

! CHICAGO, January 5.-Armour pre-
/ ferred, 81: Libby McNeill, 6; Swift &
! Co. 101 q; Swift International. 20;
! Union Carbide, 5s5s; Wrigley, 3S7s !;
Yellow Manufacturing B, 80; Yellow
! Taxi, 62. ...
Evening star., 1924-01-06
T0DAY'S BUTTER PRICES.

CHICAGO. January 5.-Butter,
higher; creamery extras. SIS; stand
ards. 51k; extra firsts, 52a54; firsts
47a49: seconds, 44.45.
Eggs. higher; receipts, SIT cases;
firsts. 43a4S1s; ordinary firsts, 37a40;
refrigerator extras. 261aa27; refrtger-
ator frsts, 251aa26.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
LIVE POULTRY LOWER.

CHICAGO. January 5-Pou1try,
alive, lower. fowls. 16a23; springs,
201s roosters, 1919; geese, Is; tur-
keys, "a.
NEW YORK, January 5.-Live
poultry. quiet: prices unchanged.
Dressed Poultry, steady; turkeys,
20a35 49,
Evening star., 1924-01-06
AIR BUREAU APPROVED.

A favorable report on Senator
Wadsworth's bill to. create bureau
of aeronautics in the Department Of
Commerce has been ordered by the
Senate commerce committee.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Money to Loan

Secured by first deed Of trust on real estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
JooSPA w Bldg. 9th & NV.
Evening star., 1924-01-06
Elk DIVIDEND TABLE.

January g.
Detroit River Tunnel s-a.............. $50
n. Y. Air Brake, q...............-... leo
January O.
American Ice, q........ -. -. ...... 1%eo
American Ice pf., q.................. 1heo
HARRISON Walk. Ref, pr, q.......... 1.5o
yas:a yss:a Ps1aalas PstlaalRE c.: Co., B.: 81; o.
January 10
Abitibi Power & Paper, q.............. LOO
Alliance Realty Co.. q................ 2ee
Am. Type Found, a.. 1%eo
Am. & Type Found: pf, q............ 1E%
Firestone T. & R. 90. Oo...-..............1 LOO
Pitts, Gin, G. & st. L., s-a......... 200
Pitts. Coal Co., ,Q........-............ 100
Pitts. Coal Co, pr, &c.. 1.50
January Ii
Am. Smeit Ref, q................. 125
Am. Coal (Aiiegheny Coz, q........... 100
ASSOC Dry Goods, q.................. 49,
Dominion Coal Co.. pf., q. 49,. Ia %
Macy, r. H.. & Co., pr, q. 1876
Pitts. & Lake Erie, ............ 2.a1
S..rii,is Floduets, Observation-Disclosures. Lv9
Evening star., 1924-01-06
7oL First Mortgage Notes

Secured by FIRST deed Of trust on high
class improved D. C. new homes. for
sale in denominations Of $3.50 TO IS 900.
CORY & CORY. eo7 18th NV.
Evening star., 1924-01-06

There are said to be some f0, 600
mineral springs in the United States.
Evening star., 1924-01-06


is. Surplus fund d............... 900, ,OOOO0
u. Undivided profits 81 ,151 86363
a Reserved for
interest and
taxes accrued. 10000 90
.. ,.o. - .1,1el .ssssa
bankers and trust compa-
nies in the United States and
foreign countries ....... G3ss *
"A. Certified checks outstanding. 4431 %
Total 1f of items .a q and and
Demand deposits (other than
bank depositsl subject to
reserve. deposits payable
within 80 days.:
&c. Individual deposits subject to
20 ni2iscan. CHECK a1a,;i 7,al5.57e
Totat Of demand deposits
than bank deposits). item,
26 and 81. s7.316. 0o9.1G
Time DEPOSITS subject TO re
payable after 20
days. or subject TO 30 days
or more notice. ard postal
81. Certificates Of deposit fother
than for money borrowed. 5000 Sc
"a. Other time deposits savings 2a9I s5f0t
Total Of time deposits subject
TO reserve. items 81 and
"a ..-........ s.. $50, ,921.s
District Of Columbia div Of washington. S.:
7, CHAS. e. LAMBORS. treasurer OF the
above-named bank. soIemny swear that the
above statement Is true to tine best of my
CHAs. {. LAMBoRN. Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this
(seall ALEXANDER r. vAREIA
Notary Public.
William D. Hoover, Victor kauffmann.
Woodbury. Blair. Franklin II. Ellis
Frank W Stone. Reginald S. Huidekoper
William II. Walker, Walter e. C1ephsne.
II. R"zier Dulany. Jr. Frederick y. FenninG.
III. Prescott Galley,
Directors
Evening star., 1924-01-06
REPORT OF THE coNDTroS51
OF the y. ~
NATIONAL SAVINGS
AND TRUST CO..

-
AT washington. in the District of Columbia
AT the close OF business December 81, i9ee:;
RESOURCES.
l. Loans and discounts in
ciudlhg redscounts, accept
ances of other banks and
foreign bills of exchange or
drafts, sold with indorse-
. IN ment Of this bank ........ ss,61s,o1e.7o
4. U. s. government securities
owned .:................. 575, $4,000
.. Other bonds, stocks, securi-
. ties. ETC. 80. 1890, 49,. .16 :
81 $1o5. .421.47 .;.;.......... 1914, Al
10. Cash in vault and Smount due
:, from national banks -, 42e, ,72s.s7
IL. Amount due from state banks,
bankers and trust compa-
nies in the United States
tother than included in
item 1O) ............. 1875 407 10
13. Checks other banks in the
same sjty or iowa re-
por>ing bat& ............. s1.o177I
Tcrh os irs1'- e. II and
!, ~, ;i,;..-;,.-dd ..d '24' 1'2.2'
rrafsf or %1nks
incLn+!as fed .
tral t-serve
bsnkl located
outside of city
town of
porting bank. $3s,5574g
b Miscellaneous
cash items.... il, 1879
- 56,3427s
p,tol ey6
Evening star., 1924-01-06
aEPoRT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
NORTHEAST
SAVINGS BANK.

At Washington. in the District Of Columbia, at
the close of business on December 81, 1923.
RESOURCES.
l. Loans and discounts. in
Guiding rediscounts, accept
ances of other banks, and
foreign bills of exchange or
drafts sold with Endorsement
of this bank ........... s345, 764. %
. Overdrafts ..,............... 3I4.U9
owned .................... 2s9o5
etc. ..................... 515,39o 75
G. Banking house, 100000; fur
niture and fixtures. $4,000 100000
10. Cash in vault and amount due
from national banks A,913.71
IL. Amount due from state banks,
bankers and trust companies
in the United States iother
than included in item 10).. 1O,99o.S1
Total of items 10 and
"a h miscellaneous cash items. 5000
Toto1 Sf Or,T SOS 10