davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-26
Charter No. $3.50
Reserve District No. Z
Citizens National Bank

McConnelsville Ohio
National Bank, Of McConnelsville in
the State of Ohio. at the close OF
business on March 4. 1886.
published in response TO call made
by Comptroller of the Currency, un-
der Section 5211, U. S. Revised
Statutes).
Loans and discounts 1851 81
United States Government
obligations, direct and or
fully guaranteed. 55,7S2.2 "a
Other bonds, stocks, and
Banking khn g. house, sso,ooo.oo;
$4,000. ........ $4,000. %
than banking house -. 1880. %
Reserve with Federal Re-
serve bank. 49,. 111,152.1S
Cash, balances with other
banks. and cash items in
process of collection 49,. 164,664.7s
Other assets .... 928.4
Total Assets. -. s92o,os4.17
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of indi-
viduals. partnerships. and
corporations. S209, ,168 81
Time deposits of indiyid-
uals, partnerships, and
corporations. ;. 1884. OIL
deposits. ...... s7,o2s.2s
Deposits of other banks, in
iers' checks outstanding. s,sSs. 81
Total of items IA to 18, in
elusive:
(a) Secured by pledge Of
loans and or invest
CD Not secured by pledge
of loans and or invest
ments. 719,386.19
(c) Total De-
posits. .$74789743
Capital account:
shares, par 500 per per
share. s100.000.00
Undivided profits
net. 2l,lS6 IA
Total Capital Account. 172,1S6.74
Total Liabilities $920,0S4.17
MEMORANDUM:
P2ans Pfsasea "nd to saeYss Inyestmfnts fIt.
United States Government
obligations. direct and or
fully guaranteed :. IS 1e,5oe.os
Other bonds. stocks, and
securities.... . 49,. 41.oOO. 90
Total Pledged (exclud-
ing redlscounts). ...$ 60,500. 0e
Pledged:
Against state. county, and
municipal deposits .... 6O,5O0 %
Total Pledged. IS 6O.5OO 90
State of Ohio. County of Morgan. IS:
l. Cecil E. Glass, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
CECIL e. GLASS Cashier
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day of March, 1886.
JESSIE HOWARD,
Nee Jessie Sands
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
JAMES j. CHRISTIE,
c. L. STANBERY,
HUGH DONAHUE,
Directors
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-26
Charter No. SO42
Reserve District No. 4
First National Bank
Stockport, Ohio

olOCkpOlt, oIllO
Report Of condition of the First Ma
tional bank of Stockport, in the
ness on March 4, 1886.
(Published in response to call made
by Comptroller of the Currency. un
der Section 5211, U. S. Revised
s'a'u'es' ASSETS
Loans and discounts .....$ 9oS52 "a
United States Government
obligations. direct and or
fully guaranteed. . ;. 1913. 90
securities. -. 1927 10
Banking house. $4,000: Fur
600 O.... ....... 5000. 90
serve bank 80. -. 24,433 So
Cash, balances with other
banks, and cash items in
process of collection. ~. 1929. SO
ms. ... 169. 05
Total Assets. 80 $165, ,239. 60
LIABILITIES
Demand deposits of indi-
corporations -. IS 42.oS7 SO
Time deposits of individ-
uals. partnerships, and
corporations. 81, 1897. 38
deposits. -. -. 6,S7S. OF
Deposits of other banks in
Guiding certified and cash
iers' checks outstanding. $40. 13
Total of items IA to 18, in
elusive:
(a) Secured by pledge of
loans and or invest
mentS. IS 6,378. OF
(b) Not secured by pledge
Of loans and or invest
ments. 127,455 "a
(c) Total De-
posits. .$133.833.4
Capital Account:
Common stock, $50 shares,
par 10000 per share
snrn,ns s15'oV00, oO0 90 90
Undivided profits
net. I,4Ob. IL
Total Capital Account. s1.4O6 10
Total Liabilities. $685. 60
MEMORANDUM:
PGaGs Pisdged ana 70 secure anysstmfnss Eias
bilities.
United States Government
obligations, direct and or
fully guaranteed. .... 1O,137 80
Total Pledged (exclud-
ing rediscounts). ...$ 1O,137 80
Pledged:
Against state, county, ana
municipal deposits 80
Total Pledged. IS 1O,1s7 80
State of Ohio, County Of Morgan, IS:
I, G. c. Stoneburner, cashier Of the
above-named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement Is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
G.. C. STONEBURNER,
Cashier.
(Seal)
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 18th day Of March, 1886.
FRANKIE B. HAWKINS,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
r. w. DEWITT,
w. b. WOOTTON,
w. H. BROOMHALL.
Directors.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-26
NEIGSSILEE TOWNSHIP
Morgan County, Ohio

See us for Stewart sheep shear
ing machines, horse clippers and
emery circles.-Standard Supply
Co. m5tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-26
Financial Report

bureau of Inspection and Supervision
of Public Offices
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-26

Bureau of Inspection and Supervision
of Public Offices
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-26

STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT or AUDITOR
OF STATE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-26

(c) Total De-
posits. $747,897.43
Capital account.
Common stock, 1000
shares, par 800 per
share. :. 100000. 90
Surplus. S $1,000. 90
UndiVided profits
net. ;. 21,1S6.74
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-26

Report OF condition of the Citizens
National Bank, of McConnelsville. in
the State of Ohio, at the close OF
business March 4. 1886.
published in response TO call made
by Comptroller of the Currency un-
der Section 5211, U. S. Revised
GfafnfnSl
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-26

Report of condition of the First Ma
tional bank of Stockport, in the
state Of Ohio. at the close of bust
ness on March 4, 1886.
published in response to call made
by Comptroller of the Currency. un-
der Section 5211, U. S. Revised
StatuteS)
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-26

BOARD OF EDUCATION
For the Fiscal Year Ending
December 81, 1885
WINDSOR TOWNSHIP RURAL
SCHOOL DISTRICT
Morgan County
RECEIPTS
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-26

Report Of condition OF the First Ma
tional Bank, of McConnelsville, In
the state of Ohio, at the close OF
business on March 4, 1886.
published in response to call made
by Comptroller of the Currency. un-
der Section 5211, U. S. Revised
Statutes).
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-26
Charter No. 2052
Reserve District No.
Malta National Bank
M,lta 0hiO

Report OF condition OF the Malta Ma
tional Bank. of Malta, in the state
Of Ohio. at the close or business on
March 4, 1886.
(Published in response to call made
by Comptroller of the Currency, un-
der Section 5211, u. s. Revised
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-26

Report Of condition of the First Ma
State Of Ohio, at the close of bust
ness on Third Mo-, 4th, 1886.
published in response to call mace
bv Comptroller of the Currency, un-
der Section 5211, u. S. Revised
StatuteS).
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-26

Dated March 2nd, 1886.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1936-03-26

STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF AUDITOR
OF STATE
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
INDIANA DEFEATS OZE
SIMMONS AND CO., 1876

BLOOMINTON, Ind.-Oze Sim
mons tried hard but found out that
one man can't beat 81 and as a re-
suit, Iowa lost to Indiana, 1876. The
Iowa team as a whole played list
less brand of ball, and although Oze
carried the pigskin to the Indiana
three yard line on several occasions
the punch was lacking to carry it
over. Iowas only score came as a
result of a long Simmons pass to
Homer Harris in the end zone.
Simmons was off on four runs of
over 80 yards each, but could not
quite cross the coveted line.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07

The heads of the Alabama and Kentucky State Col
eges respective teams along with other distinguished
citizens of this city, cordially received by Mayor Kelly
Friday his office. The affair arranged by Mr.. James
c. (Jm) Martini we'll known and liked business man OF
Chicago Promptly at the appointed hour Mr. Martin pre-
president of the respective colleges to the
Mayor After listening the words of good will from them
both behalf of the students well the colleges, the
Mayor spoke In his usual way the Mayor thanked Mr.
Martin further expressing himself, said Chicago
welcomes you and welcomes what you trying to do
trying make better and better citizens Tor
this country Chicago is great city with big heart; we
have because of cOOr endeayOr to
build up spirit of tolerance here it should be every
where and congratulate you on doing your part, the
Mayor continued ome of you live here in after years.
and may have that you remember the
Mayor gave you encouraging words Also present and
who were caught in the picture DIR. |. H. Holloway,
Mayor of Bonneville; COmmitteema Edward M Sneed,
Frank Young and others
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
Louis Fights Risko, Dec. !
LATE BULLETIN
SPECIAL

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-The Ire of
Madison Square Garden has been
aroused by the announcement that
Joe Louis would fight Johnny Ris-
ko in Cleveland on December 7, and
would not fight for the Garden until
1887. Mike Jacobs, promoter for
Louis is alleged to have signed with
the Garden to have the Bomber APP
pear there before the termination
of the present year. The Garden has
chosen Bob Pastor as the opponent
and set the date for December 49,
After disagreeing about the amount
of percentage that Pastor would
get, Jacobs followed with the an
ncuncement of the Louis-Risko af-
fair. The Garden announced it's in
tentions of seeing that they get
their rights even if they have to go
to court.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
n Negotiations In
Order To Hold
Bout In Cleveland

NEW YORK, Nov. SD Bang,
Cleveland sports editor on a daily,
and Mike Jacobs, promoter of af-
fairs for Joe Louis, put their heads
together here today and the result
was a ten round bout between the
Bomber and Johnny Risko.
The bout will be held in h e
Cleveland Stadium on December z.
The contract are to be signed Fri
day. Jacobs is also negotiating to
have Louis appear here and in De-
troit later in the winter. He also
hopes to land fight in either the
Hippodrome or Madison Square
Garden in New York, either late in
the winter or early spring.
Finding a spot for Joe now is no
set-up as the "BroWn Exterminator''
has just about fought himself out
of opponents. He is anxious, how
ever, to get another match with the
German, Max Schmeling.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07

Englewood's title hopes went up
in smoke Saturday night when they
were defeated 60, in their battle
with Tilden Tech at the 124th Field
Artillery Armory.. An so yard re-
turn of punt by Fisher, Tilden
fullback, spelled doom for the Pur-
pie and White. Tilden is now in
first place with four victories and
one defeat while Englewood is in
second place with three triumphs,
one defeat, and one tie.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07

A few minutes after the opening
kickoff, the four backfield aces Of
the Bombers hit the left side o f
their rivals line to put the ball
deep in the Tigers territory. Dave
Meyers, receiving from center,
slashed off left tackle to score the
first touchdown of the game.
The second period opened with
bang. The Tigers, with their back
against the goal, couldn't stop Otis
Troupe, who tore through the line
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
DU S Alb LIE ENGLEW D
D EFF E A is LOSES TO
ON TILDEN, 6 : @

A fighting eleven from DuSable
high vanquished Dindblom, city
champions for the past two years,
and eliminated them from the sec
tional race by the score of 60.
Holmes, DuSab'e right tackle, drew
out of the line to carry the ball and
plunged over for the tally from the
two yard line.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07


can't get a break. First Tus-
kegee and WHEREFORE run
into bad weather here in Chi and
then Kentucky State and Alabama
State. Nevertheless, the boys put
on a real show, and If they play
here next year should enjoy a more
successful visit, weather permit
ting. Many Chicagoans were look
ing forward to seeing George ED.
wards. former Eng .ewood prep star,
in action and were disappointed.
George has been in the hospital
since he was injured in the Blue
field game some weeks back.
NV prediction that Kentucky
State would take Alabama was just
one of those things. Kentucky plays
an open game with plenty of pass
ing. On the muddy field their aerial
game went awry. Another thing
that hurt the Thorobreds' chances
was Kendall's inability to kick the
wet, soggy ball. In the puntlnS de-
partment. Alabama held a distinct
edge and thwarted many Ken
lucky attack on that merit alone.
Credit for this goes to Morris, Hor.
net star, whose kicks even under
the unfavorable conditions would
have done him credit on dry field.
Morris, G. Mills, Holloway, Cap
tain James, and Beard stood out IN
the backfield for the Hornets. The
brunt o. the Thorobreds' attack
was carried by Kendall, Thomas.
Atwood, and Passmore.
Tuskegee seems to have lost
their momentum after being knock
ed out of the undefeated row y
Wilberforce. The Golden Tigers
lost to Kentucky State two weeks
ago and then lost to Morehouse Col.
lege last Saturday by score OF 10.
WHEREFORE wa Hoped Tennessee A
and I, 1876.
Oze Simmons stood head a d
shoulders above every one else ON
the field during the Indiana-lowa
game last Saturday, but received
no support from his teammates
and his team was defeated, 1876.
Bernard Jefferson and Clarence
Hinton played important roles in
Northwestern startling upset or
Minnesota during the weekend.
Jefferson, especially, impressed the
Gophers with his ona-dime punts.
1t was the first time that Minneso-
ia had been beaten in 20 games.
The final score was 60. Fritz Pol
lard, Jr. will be here on the 7th OF
November when his team, North
Dakota State plays DePaul at Sol
der Field. Although Fritz is of All.
American calibre it will be almost
impossible for him to gain any re.
cognition because the school he at.
tends p avs few if any teams of ma.
jor calibre.
Tilden's defeat of Englewood was
one Of the largest upsets in prep
football this season. Another huge
upset was DuSable's triumph over
Lindblom, both occurring last Satur.
da Englewood was probably knock
ed out of the sectional champion.
ship.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
BROWN BOMBERS TRIM
YONKERS TIGERS, % : 0

NEW YORK, Oct. 31-The Brown
Bombers, scoring in every period,
trounced the Yonkers Tigers, $50
at Dyckman Oval, this city.
Completely outplaying their op-
ponents, the hard charging Harlem
eleven swept down the field, pene-
trating their rivals defense with
ease.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07

on the very first play to score. Both
teams resorted to passes for the re-
mainder of the quarter which re-
suited in a see-saw affair. The half
ended with the two eleYens at no
advantage.
At the beginning of the second
half Bill Stutz, Yonkers fullback, re-
ceiving LIZARDS kickoff, brought
it to the fifteen yard line before he
was hit by barrage of tacklers,
causing him to tumble. The Bomb
ers recovered.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
JEFFERSON AIDS N. u.
TO DEFEAT GOPHERS

EVANSTON-Bernard Jefferson
kicks and line plunging aided the
Northwestern Wildcats to break
Minnesota's great string of victor
les. Minnesota was after its 22nd
consecutive triumph and had not
been beaten in % games. T e
final score was 60.
Metropolitan news., 1936-11-07
THE
SPORTING
WORLD
BY NAT McGILL

rT SEEMS AS if the boys just
can't get a break. First Tus-
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
How to Get Rid of Bats

Bats are very annoying When they
roost in attics, walls and ether en-
closed places. Sometimes they may be
kept out of the house by finding and
closing the openings by which they
gain entrance. This must be done aft
er they have left at night in search of
food. Where this is impractical or too
difficult it will be found that fake
napthalene or ordinary mothballs scat
tered about their roosting places will
usually drive them out. AS last re-
sort, says Pathfinder Magazine. they
may be exterminated entirely by in
serting grains of calcium cyanide In
the cavities used by the bats. But this
must be used with care because the
cyanide gives off deadly gas. An
other disadvantage is that this method
leaves the problem of disposing Of the
dead bats if in inaccessible places.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
Why Men Seeking Office
Are Called Candidates

In an election we vote for this can
didate or that candidate, according to
individual choice. But why are they
called candidates? This custom Of
calling people running for political Of
fee candidates dates back to ancient
Rome. During a political canvass In
that ancient city it was customary for
persons seeking the higher elective Of
fees to appear in the forum and other
public places dressed in white togas,
the white Of the natural wool being
frightened with chalk. The Latin
word for white is candidus, and an
office seeker so clad was called cam
didatus, whence our word candidate.
Incidentally, the white toga was in
tended to signify the candidates purity
of purpose in soliciting the suffrage
of the people. But candidates don't
wear white togas today.-Pathfnder
Magazine
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
Why Needle Is Important

A heavy, elose-woven, firm fabric re-
quires thinner needle-an,! this Is
true for hand and machine sewing
aike-because the effort Of pushing a
heavy needle through firm fabric is
considerable. More important, heavy
needle will leave a large hole in eer-
tain close-woven fabrics, such as heavy
broadcloth or cotton. On the other
hand, more loosely woven but pufier
fabrics like tweeds require heavy
needles. In this case heavy needle
enables you to control your sewing
better. Modern fabrics have such a
bewildering variety of characteristics
that it is almost impossible to lay
down rules. The best thing is to try
your needle on a scrap first and see
how it works.-G0od Housekeeping
Magazine.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
THINGS REMEMBERED

An ASsociatsu Press ul.patei
from BerIiu reports tina, an edito
of we'll hnown German newspa
per has been sentenced 10 life i'm
prisonment for high treason"
The dispatch added that no Of
ficial explanation was given as IL
just what he nad done TO merit
such severe punishment, but thai
members of the foreign prers
corps remembered that few
months before he had divuIpr d
to them some of the orders given
the German press by the minis.
ter of propaganda ''-and had been
Immediately arrested.
Here is a fine fruit of dictator.
ship! Certainly il seems incr.di.
bic that any government sholln
tell It's press precisely " hat il
may or may not say and advocate
Or tnat an editor who di,ohe,s
such dlctatIOn tan be sentenced
to a life behind bars.
Such things Can only happen ia
nations where freedom of press
freedom of speech and constitu.
tlonol liberties have been abroeat.
ed by iron heeIed d.ctatLrs more
powerful than the ancient Tsars
Here In our country, freedom Of
press. speech and action exists bv
virtue OF the United States Con.
'titution.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06

The blueprinting process is photo
fraphic process based on the action of
light, reducing ferric to ferrous salts.
In the original process a solution of
potassium ferricyanide is employed and
the lines of the drawing protect the
cyanide from the action of the light I;
In the blueprint the lines are white on
a blue background. Another process
gives blue lines on white background.
Blueprints may be changed to brown
by immersion in caustic soda solution
followed by fannie acid solution, and
there are several other variations Of
the blueprinting process.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
FIRE LOSS
AGAIN RISING

: The national fire loss, accOrdiD
!, to the National Board of Fire
Underwriters, is again on the rise
During the first five months o
this year, il was some S2O,O00,O0(
in excess of the loss experienced
in the same period of 1895.
1t is possible that part of the
Increased loss is due to the facl
that property values are somea hat
higher now than they were year
ago, and another part to increased
industrial activity, which natural
iy Increases fire hazards. Even
so, Americas fire loss is nothine
short of a disgrace, and is a black
monument to human cafeIessness
human ignorance. human indol.
ence.
1t cannot be too often repeated
that at least eighty per cent of ali
fires, minor or great, are prevent
able The fire that consumed a
splendid home could have been
prevented had wiring been check
ed and Tepaired-the fire that
destroyed a church could have
been prevented had the heating
plant been periodically inspected
the lire that destroyed factory
could have been prevented had
infiamable liquids or solids been |
stored and handled So
1t goes, down the whole eamut OF |
hre. The inevitable fire, that
nothing could have prevented, is
rs rare as hens teeth,
This summer, as usual, the
country has undergone a number.i
ot serious forest fires. Mare will
occur before the fall rains set in.
he great human causes of such
lfes are sparks from faulty
donkey engines
careless disposal of smoking mat.
rlals, and ignorance as to build
ng and extinsuishlng camp fires
hundreds of thousands of acres
# magnificent timber, the growth
i centuries, have been burned
0 ashes Wild life has been cre-
mated as forest fires roar across
allies Of territory.
Fire is Gala mity-and il is ,
kewise a crime And the fact
nest persons who start fires d.,
OF realIze their guilt does not
lltIgate the results of their of. !
,nse. No American is 50 far be t
ond school age" ,ha, he should q
OF take lessons in hfe prevension. :
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06

Perhaps the decapitation oil
the holding company is only the
first step in the process of destruc-
ton hose goal will rot be attain
ed until we All share the wealth
/ 'ea', or els. share toe poverty
that RESULTS A. c. Muhse, in
Public Utilitie, Fortunately.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
NEW FEATURE

5 Starting with the August 18th
issue of The Fort Peck Press
5 this column will be open to the
5 public, whereas the public may
! express their unbiased opinion
on current affairs. politics and
personal feelings. All letters
must be signed but signatures
will be Withheld from publica-
ton on request of writer.
The Fort Peck Press will not
be liable for statements or let
ters printed.
Please keep statements short
and to the point. Limit your
article to less than 800 words.
Copy must be in the Press office
by noon, Tuesday.
The Fort Peck press., 1936-08-06
Palace as a Home

Some 5000 Of the $1,000 people of
Split, one Of the seaports of Yugo-
sfavia. live within the walls of the
DiecIetian palace, which covers nearly
nine acres and is one of the largest
private residences ever built. Travel
ers who visit Split spend most Of their
time outdoors, so that they can enjoy
the brilliant sunshine.