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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1920)
TnE MORNING OREGONIAN, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7. 1920 V K; CORN PROSPECTS BRIGHT rRICKS CUT SEVERELY MARKET AT CHICAGO. Ideal Weather Conditions and Large . Keceipts Cause Selling; Tone at Close Unsettled. CHICAGO, July 6. Severe price cutting took place In the corn market today, chiefly as a result of Ideal crop conditions and of big receipts. At one time De cember delivery was down S V:C. The market closed ujvseuled, li&.Se net lower, with September $1.60 & l.t0' and December $1.414 S 1.461. Oats finished 1ipVc off and provisions at a setback of 4 (Ma 80c. Optimism regarding the crop 'outlook appeared to be almost unanimous in the corn pit. About the only adverse factor was the chance of black rust in the spring heu.t belt. Oats were field relatively steady, owing to liberal purcha.se orders from the east and from an Important elevator intAest here. t , The Chicago market letter received yes terday by the Overbeck & Cooke company of Portland said: Corn. Private crop reports on corn are unusually" optimistic. About the worst anyone can say of the crop is that U is late. Our advices are that this condition is be i tip rapidly remedied by ideal weather. The fo recant is that fair and rather cool weather will prevail during the next two or three days as far west as the Rockies. Liverpool was sharply lower, quotations at one time showing a decline of 10 34 cents. Argentina was weak and lower on heavy spf-culative selling. According to official advices, prices of food in Uermany have suffered a severe decline. Cereals have dropped 50 per cent and fats from 30 to 40 per cent. Cash prices suffered - a de cline of from 4 to 9 cents at primary points, due to large receipts and an indif ferent demand. The preponderance of bearish news accumulated over the holi days was too much for holders and a wave of liquidation Blurted at the. tap of the bell. No buying of volume appeared Jintil prices had scored a decline of 5 to cents when buying against bids was of sufficient volume to start a covering movement that resulted in a rally of II1 cents from the extreme low. World conditions are grad ually righting themselves. The high cost everything is slowly but surely declining towards a normal basis, and we see no reason why grain should not participate In the general decline. Oats. Buying of about one million oats ny a local commission house early gav this market & tone of firmness. The weak nesa of corn, however, caused a moderate amount of liquidation, cauaing prices to recede from 3 Vs to 3 cents from Saturday's dose. Tiie clone was unchanged to 1 cent lower. Crop reports and general news are highly favorable and if good weather pre vails lor a week or two longer we see noth ing to prevent a further recession in prices, Provisions. A little steadiness at the start was followed by a sharp 'break an commission house selling ran into stop orders. Late in the day there was a par tial recovery in sympathy with grains. Vol ume of but in ess was moderate. Hog re ceipts estimated at :10,01M; market started steady, sold 15 cents higher and closed with part of -the advance. Hogs in the west totaled 71.S00. Cash trade quiet and market steady. CORN. Open. High. Low. Close. .Tuly $l.il n.tiS1 H.ftHVi $1. 6i St-pt l.T.Mi l.OL" 1.57 i.eo1 Dec 1.50 1.50 143 1.4GV4 OATS. July Ofl .! .A3 .95 Spt SI ',i .81 .7114 .XIV Uec 70 .70 .70 Va .781 PORK. July 2S.30 U8.:to 117.10 27.80 Sept. . . . 30.75 30.75 20.40 30.00 LARD. Julv 10.00 10.00 18.15 .13.42 Sept..... 10.95 20.05 18.75 10.22 " RIBS. July 10.85 v . I.e7 10.40 16.47 Sept. L.. 17.2U-- 17.72 17.00 17.30 ed, $47 per ton; double compressed, . 5l ; I alfalfa, lt;. new alfalfa, $37; straw. $18. , Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS, July . Barley, $1.12 ! 1.33. Flax, No. 1. $3.5614 &3.tf3. ' SAN" FRA CISCO PRODUCE MARKET Price Current on Vegetables. Fresh Fruits, Ktc. at- liay City. . SAN FRANCISCO.' July 6. Butter Ex tra grade, 61c, prime firsts, GUVaC gts Fresh extras, 51 He ; firsts, 47c; dirty, No. 1, 47c; extra puileta, 40 Vic; un derside pullets, 33c. Cheestr Old-style California flats, fancy, 33c ; firsts, 27 He; Young Americas, 35c. Vegetables Beans, 7 10c ; lime, 10 120c; beli peppers, large, 203Oc; small, 54? 10c; chilie, yoaoc; tomatoes, -southern California fancy, $2.25(3; No. 2, $1.50 $P 2; onions. Crystal wnite, 75c $1 per crate ; now red, 85c $1 ; yellow, $1 ; cu cumbers, natural growth, $1.25 & 1.50 per small box, $22.25 per lug, hothouse, $2.25 ip 2.50 per box ; asparagus, tt (fr Wc ; fancy graded, 1U (ft 12 He ; green asparagus, 5& 7c ; green onions, $1.50 ftp 1.75 per box ; egg plant 5&loc; peas, 3&4c; carrots, 2. 75 it) 3 ; beets, $1.23 per sack; summer squash, crate, $1.75(2.25;; turnips, per sack; pota toes, $1.25&1.50; corn, $33.50 per sack; potatoes. Garnet and White, 6c per pound. Fruit Strawberries, 8-ounce baskets, 60 & 90c per drawer; 12-ounce baskets, 00c& $1.25; raspberries, $1 1.25 per drawer; do $2.504i2.75; per crate; blackberries, 00 J5c per drawer; loganberries, $1012 per chest; gooseberries, large, 12Hc per pound; do small, 5&j10c; cantaloupes, stand ards, $2.503; ponies. $3.25&4; flats, $1.50 42; honew dew, $3.25 per crate; oranges, Valencias, $4.75(5.50; lemons, $3.25&5; grapefruit, $23.75; bananas. Central America, D&llc; Hawaiian, 1012c per pound; pineapples, $4&5.50 per dozen; ap ples, Newtown Pipplngs, $3(3.75; new crop, $2&2.50 per box, $11.25 per lug; apricots, 5&8c per pound; do, $1.50&2 per crate; do, fancy l012c per lug; cher ries, 8i 12c per pound ; fancy, 14 10c per lb; soft white, 5tti'7c; Bings, 15&17c; Royal Ann, ll13c;; peaches, per box, 50fe75c, $1.251.75 per crate, $1(j1.25 per lug; baskets, 90c &$1 ; watermelons, 3H&4c per pound; plums, $2&2.25 per lug. Tragedy, $2i&2.50 per crate, Clyman $1.75 2.50. Santa Rose,; $2 3 per crate; pears, $2.50 2.75 per boxj currant, per chest, $o4p7.50; cherry plum, 75c per small box; figs, black, $!&!. 25 per box; grapes, $23 per crate. Receipts Flour, 2120 qrs; wheat, 3000 ctls.; barley, 3797 ctls. ; oata, 160 ctls.; beans, 1200 sacks; corn, 645 ctls. ; pota toes, 4203 sacks; onions, t74 sacks; lem ons and oranges,' 4000 boxes; wine 3700 gal lons. ' T IS WHEAT READY TO CCT SOON IX WESTERN OREGOX t'ash prioes were Wheat No. 2 red. t2.7SSP2.80; No. 1 hard, J2.83. Corn No. 2 mixed, $1.6016; No. S yel low. 1.C01.4. Oata No. 1! white. 1 1.03 V 8 1.06 ',. ; No. 4 white. UcVtl. . Rve No. 3. 2.12.21. Barley. f 1.80j1.4:!. Timothy teed 1IS 12. Clover seed $25&35. Pork Nominal. ' , lard J1S.42. Ribii U6W17. ' Grain at ban Franclnco. RAN FRANCISCO, Cal., July B.--firain Barley, Hpot, feed, $33.10 per cen tal; oats, $3. 1(J3 2.20; corn, $7475 per ton; rye. nominal. Hay Fancy wheat hay, IlKht five-wire $204j)8; choice tame hay, $37&40; other hales, $35rHH per ton; new wheat hay, tame hay, $334(37; wild oat hay, nomi nal; barl-y hay, nominal; alfalfa hay, new. nominal ;old, $3032; stock hay, $2UfeN32. Seattle Feed and Hay. SEATTLE, Wash.. July 0. City delivery, fcedmill, $r2 per ton; scratch feed, $02; feed wheat, $01); all erraln chop, $80; oats, $70; bprouting oats,. $82; rolled oats, $81; whole corn, $80; cracked corn. $88; rolled barley, $78: clipped barley, $83. Hay Eastern Washington timothy mlx- . New York lairy Produce. NEW. YORK, July 8. Butter, unset tled; creamery higher than extras. 57 V 58c; creamery extras, 67&57Vfec; cream ery firsts, 52H&50Wc; packing stock, cur rent make, No. 1, 42ffl4:c. Ktis, firm: receipts 13.127. Fresh gath ered extra firsts. 480c; firsts. 42Vi 40 Cheese, steady, receipts 17S0; state, whole milk, flats, current make white and colored specials, 27Iftj)28c; do, av erage run, 20to7c; state, wh-ole miik twins, current make, specials, 2754 27. Metal Market. NEW YORK, July 6. Copper, steady. Klectrolytlc. spot and third quarter, loc. Iron, steady; No. 1 northern, $4S40; No. 3 northern, $47 48 ; No. 2 southern, $43 & 44. Tin, steady; spot and July, 4!tc; August, 48.50c. Antimony. 7.75c. Metal exchange quoted lead nominal; spot and July offered at Sc. Zinc, quiet; Kast St. Louis delivery, spot offered at 7:00c. Dried Fruit at New York. NEW YORK, July 6. Kvaporated ap ples, dull; Californians, 11 15c; state. 13SlSWc. Prunes, steady; Californias, 9520c; Ore gons, 11H&20C Peaches, quiet; standard, 171419c; choice, 1820Vic; fancy, lliii22ViC. Chicago Dairy Produce. CHICAGO, July 6. Butter, firm; cream ery. 444..-U,c. Efrgs Unchanged. Receipts, 11.601 cases; firsts, 3lVi41c; ordinary first, 3.i(&;37c; at mark, cases included, 3630c; storage packed extras, 42Mj43c; storage packed firsts, 42c. Naval Stores. SAVANNAH. Ca.. July 6. Turpentine, firm, $l.25fe 1.30; sales 1271; receipts 507; shipments 670; stock 5089. Rosin, firm: sales 2004: receipts 2055: shipments 3130; stock 23,022. Quote: B, $10; D, E, G. H. 1. K, M. $13.50; N, WU, W V. $13.00. Hops, Etc., at New York. NEW YORK, July 6. Hops, steady; state and Pacific coast, 1910, OScto $1.1)5; 1018, 095c. Hides and wool unchanged. New York Sugar Market. NEW YORK, July 6. Raw sugar, steady ; centrifugal, 18.31c; refined, steady; fine granulated, 22 24c. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, July 6. Spot cotton, steady; middling, 40c. Duluth l.inseed Market. DL'LCTH, July 6. Linseed, $3.653.70. Large Potato Crop Is In Sight in Willamette Valley Fruit Prospects Are Fair. Western Oregon crop conditions are re ported by H. A. Hlnshaw. general freight aK,".nt ?! the Southern Pacific, as follows: Woodburn. Slight rainfall during past week put the crops in very good condi "heat and spring oats looking well, rail wheat is, turning and will soon be ready for harvesting; prospects for a good yield anticipated throughout the valley. Hops looking well and indications are for a good crop and with a continuation of prevailing high prices more acreage will be planted. Indications are there will he an exceptionally good crop of potatoes: the late rains were beneficial particularly to the- late variety. .Pastures are In very good condition. Some hay is being cut! and producing ordinary good crop, and I with warm weather the crop will -be very I good. Loganberries will soon be in the market. . I Sheridan. All grain looking well. Fall grain will be heavy and most of spring I grain also will produce good crop: Pota toes looking fine, acreage small. Hay crop will be heavy. Indications are that prunes will produce a good crop. Nearly all vari eties of berries light. - I Lebanon. Fall and spring grain looking well and it is estimated the yield will be normal. Hay crop will be heavy, but be low normal, due to small acreage. Oats growing fine and yield will be a little above normal. Potatoes looking well and will produce a good normal crop If dry season does not set in. Indications are that there will only be a few carloads each of apples and prunes. Yield of berries not normal and most of them handled by can nery. t Albany. Wheat is heading In good shape' and indications are for a good; crop. There will be a normal crop of corn, which will be used for ensilage. Oats heading well and indications are for a normal crop. ' Hay now being cut an,d yielding about 2V4 tons to the acre. Potatoes growing well and it Is estimated they will produce 1U0 sacks to the acre. Prospects are for a good crop of apples, while It is expected prunes will yield only slightly better than 50 per cent of normal crop. Roseburg. Lack of rain in thi aextinn will reduce the crops. Most of the spring wheat, of which there is 30o acre's, will be used for hay. It in estimated that fall wheat, of which there Is 900 acres, will yield 600 tons; oats 1O00 acres, yield 635 tons; hay 2300 acres, yield 8450 tons; broc coil, 200 acres, yield 570 tons; prunes 1200 acres, yield 1750 tons, dried: apples 1200 acres.- yield 3700 tons; pears lioo acres, yield 2L5 tons: There will be practically no peaches. Berries producing good crop and will be taken by the canneries. Pears will also be sold to the canneries, with the exception of two or three cars of late va rieties which may move east. Medford. Grain will be ready to cut In next week or m days. The first cutting of alfalfa has occurred, producing about three tons per acre; the rain discolored same slightly, but very little was spoiled. The second cutting of alfalfa will occur in a few days. Apples and pears are look ing better than they did a month ago, due to the rainfall; the dropping has now stopped, which did not-amount to as much as the growers expected. The pear blight, which caused damage of perhaps 5 to 10 per cent, is about over. Present estimate of the fruit crops in this section Is as fol lows: 650 cars of pears and 250 cars of apples this is about 125 cars less of pears and 225 cars less of apples than last sea son. Out of the 650 cars of pears there will probably not be more than 500 shipped east, due to the high prices being offered by the canneries in Oregon. Ashland. The first crop of hay has been harvested and ran about 15 yer cent better than last year; the second crop. es pecially alfalfa, is very heavy. Apples, peaches and pears are in good condition and Indications are for good" normal crons. No fruit, except some cherries, has been1 picked. CnffeM Futures !v! I Taw. NEW YORK. Julv 6. There was . re. ' newai of liquidation in the market for coll'ee futures today with prices losing practically all the rally of late last week. The continued weakness of the Santos market was the chief factor on the break here which carried September contracts off to 11.50c, or within a few points of the lowest prices touched on --the break of last week. The general market opened at a decline of 50 to 00 points and closed Condensed Report of the Condition of The First National Bank and Security Savings and Trust Company At the Close of Business June 30, 1920 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts U. S. Bonds Other Bonds, etc Stock in Federal Reserve - I J '-' The First Na tional Bank .$26,405,697.48 . 3,517,868.60 . 1,874,874.03 105,000.00 990,588.36 Security Savings & Trust Co. $1,621,874.78 Bank..:... Bank Premises and other Real Estate Customers' Liability under Letters of Credit and Acceptances 2,176,301.94 Due from U. S. Treasurer 75,000.00 Cash on Hand and in Banks 6,887,808.73 1,158,061.88 133,312,50 4,435.00 " 427,434.49 Combined $28,027,572.26 3,517,868.60 3,032,935.91 105,000.00 1,123,900.86 ' 2,180,736.94 75,000.00 . 7.315,243.22 Total. .$42,033,139.14 $3,345,118.65 $45,378,257.79 r- LIABILITIES The First Na tional Bank Capital Stock . . . ." $ 2,500,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 1,230,948.55 Circulation 1,474,995.00 Letters of Credit and Acceptances... 2,213,107.19 Deposits . . . .'. '. 32,231,530.79 Federal Reserve Bank 2,382,557.61 Security Savings & Trust Co. $ 250,000.00 342,660.67 4,435.00 2,748,022.98 Total $42,033,139.14 $3,345,118.65 Combined $ 2,750,000.00 1,573,609.22 1,474,995.00 2,217,542.19 34,979,553.77 2,382,557.61 $45,378,257.79 The Stock of this Bank is owned by the Stockholders of The First National Bank of Portland, Oregon. I ' w within a few points of the lowest, show ing net losses of 52 to 60 points. A part of the selling was for foreign account. July 1 40c: September, 11.58c; October. 11 (!3'c: December, 11.72c; -January. 11.74o; March, 11.78c; May. 11.83c. Spot coffee, nominal. A marine grass found extensively In Japanese waters yields a fiber which, when mixed with cotton, both strengthens and cheapens thread us ually made of the latter alone. Iladd&tiltonI I BANK. HIBERNIA COMMERCIAL AND SAVINGS BANK OF PORTLAND, OREGON Statement at Close of Business, June 30, 1920 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $3,397,747.39 Bonds and Warrants: City of Portland $ 62,056.83 U. ' S. Government Bonds and Treasury Cert. 806,259.30 Other Bonds and Warrants 99,760.45 $ 968,076.59 Stock Federal Reserve Bank 9,000.00 Stocks and Securities 96,285.51 Real Estate 92,320.25 Furniture and Fixtures 5,000.00 . Cash on Hand and Due from Banks. . .' .1,183,471.59 Deposit for Taxes r. 2,210.83 Total . .$5,754,112.16 LIABILITIES , Capital Stock .......$ 200,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits V . .. 146,099.94 Dividends 7,347.50 Deposits ' 5,400,664.72 Total. . $5,754,112.1$ Statement of Condition of the LADD & TILTON BANK At C'loae of Business Jane SO, 1920. HESOVRCKS. ; Loans and Discounts $19,01 4, 959. 47 Stock of Kederal Reserve Bank 60.000.00 Bonds -and Stocks; ... .-. 1,966.154.86 Customers' Inability on Letters of Credit 796.668.54 Customers-' Liability on Account Acceptances 721,709.73 Real Estate, Claims and Judgments 47,536.76 Accrued Interest. Uncollected. 130,708.99 United States BondB and Treasury Certificates 1,187,130.65 Cash and Due from Federal Reserve Bank and Other Banks 5,114,186.99 Other Assets 14,394.57 Total .'. $29,053,490.56 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Fullv Paid $ 1,000.000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits 1,985.062.81 Reserve for Interest, Taxen, Etc 157,579.10 Letters of Credit ' 796,668.54 Acceptances . ... 721.709.73' Bonds Borrowed 215,000.00 Due Federal -Reserve Bank 999,317.25 Unearned Discount 18,207.84 Deposits 21,160.145.29 Total $29,053,490.56 - - FEDERAL RESEHVF CO.NDENSED REPORT OF THE CITIZENS BANK PORTLAND, OREGON At the Close of Business June 30, 102O. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts.- U. B.. Portland and State Bonds.... Banking Premises and Fixtures... Other Real Estate Cash and due from banks, LIABILITIES. Capital paid In Surplus and Profits Dividends Unpaid Reserved for Interest and Taxes Deposits .$1,322,707.97 541.323.80 55.750.00 7,120.00 462.856.97 $2,389,758.74 .$ 100,000.00 71,299.42 250.00 5.696.08 . 2.212.513.24 $2,389,758.74 $ 1 000 plus 1 0 Years', Interest EQUALS $1850.40 Here's a chance to nearly double your money and it isn't an oil gamble, either. If. you will put $1000 in a good 7 bond running for ten years -say Miller & Lux, Incorporated, First Mortgage 7s, for instance and if you do not spend the interest as it is received, but de posit it in your savings bank at 4, you will have at maturity: , Your principal 1000.00 Your accumulated interest com pounded at 4 .'. 850.40 ' Total .$1850.40 Your effort need not be confined to $1000. The gain will be proportionate with the size of the original invest ment. Ask for List 0-7 of offerings paying 7 to 8. ma WETTER. & CO. UNTIED STATES GOVEWMEirr MUNICIPAL AND CORPOKATICW ONDS ; Yeon Building. Portland, Oregon Telephone Main 3304 San Francisco Seattle New York -' Los Angeles STATEMENT OF THE. CONDITION OF The Northwestern National Bank of Portland At the close of business, June 30, 1920 RESOURCES Loans and discounts . . Federal Reserve stock Other bonds and se- curities Furniture and fixtures Customers' liabilities under letters of cre dit, acceptances and bills of exchange. . Due us on Liberty loan subscriptions. .$ 81,399.6s United States bonds. . 182,600.00 United States certifi cates 775,500.00 Cash on hand and due Kfrom other banks. $19,325,713.30 . 37,500.00 1,232,363.40 68,000.00 132,628.67 1,039,499.68 8,359,440.84 $30,195,145.89 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in $ 1,000,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits .. 357,865.91 Circulation r 49,250.00 Commercial letters of credit. ' 93,379.99 Acceptances executed for customers 34,960.00. Bank acceptances endorsed 1,000,000.00 Commercial paper rediscounted . ... 187,500.00 Deposits -..';. A", -27,472,189.99 $30,195,145.89 Deposits June 30, 1920 $27,472,189.99 Deposits June 30, 1915 4,396,270.35 Gain in five years $23,075,919.64 STATEMENT OF CONDITION OK THE STATE BANK OF PORTLAND At the Cloe of Buslnea June 30, 18241. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts.-. Bands and Warrants .... s Furniture and fixtures.... Cash and Due From Banks. Total" ..$2 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Surplus Undivided Profits Deposits ' Rediscounts and Bills Payable... Total ,665,064.74 765.6ti2.31 25,000.00 3fc,b65.7 .$4,094,602.72 .$ 200.000.00 . 50,000.0(1, 20.840.5u . 3.55V262.17 266,000.00 . $4,094, 0 3.72 CONDENSED REPORT OF THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK PORTLAND, OREGON Submitted to the Comptroller of the Currency at the Close of Business June 30, 1920 RESOURCES Loans and discounts $20,938,360.17 United States bonds and certificates 3,835,106.27 Other bonds and securities Stock in Federal Reserve Bank Bank premises and other real estate Safe deposit vaults Customers' liability under letters of credit and acceptances. . . Interest earned Cash on hand and due from banks. 2,558,971.05 75,000.00 1,084,962.06 81,711.26 1,208,029.78 133,036.33 6,757,068.24 $36,672,245.16 LIABILITIES Capital $ 1,500,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits 1,850,362.19 Reserved for interest and taxes 82,257.28 Circulation 999,900.00 Letters of credit and acceptances. . 1,217,529.78 Unearned discount 29,899.53 Federal Reserve Bank 1,205,000.00 Deposits 29,787,296.38 $36,672,245.16 A going: prosperous business that is the clearing house of one of the Northwests largest industries Portland Union Stock Yards Co. Its business now is practically six times greater than it was ten years ago. It has helped to make PortlJnd the northwest's packing center. We offer the remainder of its $175,000 issue 3 Year 7 Gold Coupon Notes 7 At 100 To yield Denominations $100, $500, $1000 1. V"? Undof- SiiperMilorcOrogoa Slide DanJdnDcpaiimfitiC BONDS TRUSTS ACCEPTANCES Lumbermens Bldg. Order ty Phone. Wire or Letter Accepted. CONDENSED STATEMENT OF , (Opened for Business Oct. 15, 1519.) J' . At the Close of Bnainrii June 30, 1DSO. i ItESOCRCES. Loans and Discounts J$361,7S7.10 U. S. Bonds 186.250.00 Other Bonds 29.62S.12 Kurnrture and Fixtures 25.644.75 Cash and due from banks ( 231.492.17 Total 4834JS02.14 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in .'. .$100,000.00 Undivided Pronts 1,426.12 Discount on Bonds 13,029.96 Deposits , 720,346.06 Total $S34, 802.14 DepoMit. November 17 $274,ff76.R1 Deposits, December :tl :t 1 .Kff O.K2 DepOKltM, February " V17,2.4.07 Dcpoftits. May 4 AKKM. 1 Deposit, June 30 720t46.0 CONDENSED STATEMENT OK Livestock State Bank At the Close of I!uinr June 30, 1930. ASSETS. Loans and Discounts Bonds and Warrants Stocks in Federal Reserve Bank Furniture and Fixtures Cash and due from banks.. .$1.004. 601. 53 107. SIS. 47 3.750.00 7.038.25 416.771.64 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Surplus and Undivided Profits. Rediscou-nts Deposits $1,539,979.89 .$ 100.000.00 37.254.5S 234.476.61 . 1,168,248.70 $1,539,979.89