Medford mail tribune., March 12, 1919, Page 4, Image 4

I j
I.
PAGE Form
snspyoKB man rummm, imvyonv, onrcnoft, Wednesday, maTvOH 12, urn)
MEDFORD MAIL I3IBUNE
AN IN1KPENDKNT N1SWSIMPRU
PUiiLTSIIKO KVKHT AFTRUNOON
JOXCICPT Kt'NDAY HV TUB
' MKDKOUD PKINTINO CO.
- Offie. Moll Tribune Building, S5-XT-2
North Kir strait. I'hono 75.
A connolWatton of the IVmocrMlc
Timet, The MtMford Matt, The MeOforJ
Tribune, the Southern OregonUn, The
Ashland Tribune.-
The Meriford Sunday Sun U furnished
subscribers dcoirlng a sevon-day dally
mwnuiHr.
G BORAS PUTNAM, Editor.
suBscarprion tebmsi t
.BV MA 11 j IN ADVANCE:
Dally, with Sundny Sun, yonr. $6.00
- Dally, with Pumlav Sun, month. ,S
Dully, without Sunday Sun, yenr.. 6.00
i" Daily, without Sunday Sun, month .f0
Weekly Mali Tribune, on yoar, 1.60
Sunday Sun, one year . 160
BV CAftniEtt In Modford, Ashland,
Jacksonville, Central Point, Phoenix:
Daily., with Sunday Sun. year....7,50
-4. I tally, with Sunday Sun. month .65
Daily, without Sunday Sun, year..' .00
.V Dally, without Sunday Sun. month .60
HELPING GERMANY.
- Offlclnl paper ot the Cily of Moilford.
urnciai paper ot jacKtton ixmiuy.
' Kntered" ns second-class matter at
5 Medford, Oregon, under the act of March
mm daily tvtmn clranlatlon for
six month, anding; Dec 31, 1918. ...3,048
- MEMBER OF TIIFB ASSOCIATED
PKKSS.
: Pull I-easod Wire Service. The Asao.
I dialed Press is exclusively entitled tc
: the use for republication of all news
: (lt-npatches credited to it or not other
! wise credited in tliia paper, and also the
' local news published herein. AH rlRhts
j of republication nf special dispatches
( Herein are also reservru.
Just before leavinir Eusreno for a
trio over the roads in the eastern
part of the state, that will take most
of this month. R. A. Booth, writes a
Medford friend that he is pleased be
voud the expression of words with
;the many messaees and letters rc
1 ocived from individuals and organi
zations in Medford and southern
Oregon nskinir him to remain on the
highway commission and that he did
.not hare time to acknowledge each
one before jpavine on his official du
ties. i, Mr. Booth has not said definitely
whether he will remain on the com
mission bat will probably make some
statement on the return . from this
' trip. It would be a serious blow to
( road work if ilr. Booth should re
; sum as he is perhaps better posted
than any other man in the state on
Ithe needs of highways, having per-
sonally visited all sections of the
state and studied conditions thor
oughly, r i '
' IANK POLICE CHIEF j
o HAS AUTHORITY IN
fc FJVE COUNTRIES
SECRETARY LANSING"; smnnmmos the situation
when lie declares that Gornmny must ho provisioiu'd,
not because or any sontiniont ot mock huntamtv or silly
scntimontalLsm for the betrayers of peace and the rav
ishers of war, but because the safety of the 'world depends
upon the preservation of civilization from the anarchy of
uoisnevism wiueu is tnventeiiing to engult it.
"Wo do indeed face a crisis, for should Germany unite
witlLRussia in her program for a reign of terror, instead of
peace, there will bo another bloody conflict in which class
will be arrayed against class and modern civilization be
destroyed as Roman civilization was 1500 years ago by the
invading barbarians, ana trie world again be plunged in
tiio misery or tne dark ages.
Germany is tottering ou the brink of the abyss. Fn'm-
luc stalks the land. A people rendered desperate by idle
ness, starvation and want are easy prey to seductive Bol
shevik theories of destruction. Kioting and bloodshed'
are daily growing in intensity.- Political chaos threatens
to overwhelm the new republic as it overwhelmed the Ker
ensky government in Russia and the red terror become an
international conflagration.
It is true that her plight is fit punishment of German v
for her crimes, but it is also true that the safety first rule
impels the allies to hold out a helping hand in the restora
tion of normal cbnditioiisj-otliervisc peace agreements
are mere scraps of paper -and indemnities but idle dreams,
otherwise western Europe must gird on her armor to stem
the advancing tide of anarch y. As Air. Lansing says:
Two words tell the story food and peace. To make Germany cap
able ot resisting anarchy and the hideous despotism ot tbe Red terror,
Germany must be allowed to purchase food and to earn that tood. Indus
trial conditions must be restored by a treaty ot peace. It la not out of
pity tor the German people that this must be done and done without de
lay, but because we, the victors in this war, will be the chlet sufferers II
It Is not done.
THEIR EFFORTS FUTUILE
g J
1
If El
GENERAL H. H.. BANDHOLTZ.
Gas in the Stomach
. Is Dangerous
Itccoinmcndfr Dally Use of Ma(?neslo
. lo uvercome xrouoic. tausi vy
Fermenting Food and Acid
- Indigestion.
i, Gas and wind In the stomach ac
companied by that full, bloated after
eating are almost certain evidence of
the presence of excessive bydrochlor
lc acid In tbe stomach, creating so
called "acid Indigestion."
i Acid Btomachs are dangerous be
cause too much acid Irritates the
delicate lining of the stomach, often
leading to gastritis accompanied by
serious stomach ulcers, foou fer
ments and sours, creating the dis
tressing gas which distends the stom
ach and hampers the normal func
tions of the. vital Internal organs,
often affecting the heart.
"... It Is the worst of folly to neglect
such a serious condition or to treat
with ordinary digestive aids which
Jhave tio neutralizing- effect on the
stomach acids. Instead get from any
druggist a few ounces of Bisiirated
' Magnesia and take a teaspoonful In
; ft quarter glass of water right after
outing. This will drive the gas, wind
and bloat right out of the body,
sweeten the stomach, neutralize the
excess acid and prevent Its formation
end there Is no sourness or pain. Bl
aurated Magnesia (in powder or tab
let form never- liquid or milk) Is
harmless to the Btomach, Inexpensive
to. take and the best form of-mag-nosla
for stomach purposes. It Is
used by thousands of peoiile who en-
Joy their meals wtlh no more fear of lhe matter.
THE Portland Journal asks its subscribers' to vote upon
a league of nations. So far the vote stands, for 14,
800; against 80 which shows the overwhelming public
sentiment in uregon tor the league. '
The first expression of public sentiment at the polls
upon the proposed league of nations came -from Pennsyl
vania whose senators, Knox and Penrose are senate
leaders of the opposition. A special election was held
there a week ago in the 22nd congressional district to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of E. E. Robbins. a re
publican, who had a majority of 7,331 over his democrat!,
opponent last fall,' in a district solidly republican since the
creation of the party. A democrat, who ran on a platform
pledging unreserved support to the league of nations,!
ana wno made his campaign on that issue, was elected by
a substantial mapority over his republican opponent, who
refused to commit himself on that issue, and said that he
would be governed by the course that the republican lead
el's decided to follow. ' - "
This result cannot be construed otherwise than as a
vote of confidence in the president's peace program and
shows clearly that the republicans follow Taft and repu
diate Knox and Penrose. As it was in Pennsylvania, so
it is aE over the nation. As the president says, the ques
tion is not a party issue and no party will long continue
opposition. The people will not tolerate it. As the New
York World so convincingly summarizes it:
. ' The republican senators who are fighting the president on this Issue
and seeking to wreck the peace con ference cannot turn back the clock of
history. They cannot write resolutions that will reverse the verdict of
the American guns In France. They cannot undo what 2,000,000 Amer-.
lean soldiers have helped to do, and the country will not follow them on
tne roaa to reaction. The American people are looking torward, not
backward, and they are masters of their ov?n destiny. They have not
given it Into the hands of any group ot scheming partisans and ambitious
politicians. . - -
NATIONS
IE
AGUE
HOPE OF
WORLD
SAYSCUMMINGS
Demqcaratlc! Chairman Doclnres Sen
ate Abdicated Its Functions anil
Neqlectcd Duty to Criticise Peace
Treaty Not Yet Completed and Not
Before Senate for Consideration
STAMFORD, Conn.. Mar. 12. -Homer
S. Cuminlngs, clmlrman of the
national domocratlo commltlue, In a
formal statement Issued here today,
charged that thV senate by lis falluro
to pass ''many ponding uioasures es
sential- to Amertam luialnosn" bud
"abdicated Us functions and neglect
ed Its own duty to point out the sup
posed derelictions of tho president
and detects In a peace treaty which
has not been completed and 'which Is
nut baforo'tho sonute for Its consid
eration." . , .
Tuft's ttinrso l'ralswl
Doclaring that vihoae who assent
to so desperate a political device as
sume a heavy responsibility," ; Mr.
Cummlngs praised tho attitude of
former President Taft and criticised
tho republican senators , opposed to
tho present torjUB-of the draft "under
the leadership of Senators : Lodge,
Knox and I'tmroso."., Ho charged
them with having no "hroudth of
View" anft with being actuated "In
I" ---i;'; -----
NEW CHAIRMAN OF
DEM'S ORGANIZATION
' 4 Vj
i t. 1 1
J
t
'V tvl;ni
TV
HOMERS. CUMMINGS.
This Is a Bitnpsnot of tho now
Pcmocrutlo luttlouul - chairman
taken Just attor ho wus muilu com
mnndor ot his parly's campulgu
orgaulxatloa. . It Is his latest plc
turu. .. -
ALBANIANS PROTEST -
PEACE DELEGATION
SAI.0N1KI, Mmvli II, A viL-orou
protust is inndo in Alhiiliinn circles
nuaiHKt. ihu ihwiuiuilion of Tuiliicli
iMim, Alluiiriin nn-iuicr. mill Meh
iikmI lii'v. n h ri'iini'iiinlivts of lhe Al
liniiinii Icilcriiliiiii in Kuroiie lo stili-
i. lit I lie cluiiiw of Allitiiiin In I lie iiciti'c
enltfi. eerie,, It li .l..,,!!. v...l il...t ll..,..
noi-l lv t afllu.l .llullt,.. f.lk. UMI.n,, . . . . ' " " -
II hi. . 1,-M. .1 I . I... ' "' "lir.,.,.-.,,,, ,.-m.
"uu uii U13 nuin, , uim ill iiui 1. iij 11
fixed purpose to embarrass the pre
sident and to weaken hls.influbnco
at home and abroad."
"All civilisation Is today upon an
unsafe and unstable basis,'.' Bald Mr.
Cummlngs. ' ."Tho break-up of om
plros. tho struggling Into national
life of submorged peoples, the rise
and spread ot Bolshevism, tho dislo
cation of Industry and tho existence
of famine have created now and ex
traordinary difficulties."
Hope of the World '
The democratic, chairman declared
that ' a LCiKUe of Nations Is, In every
truth, thovhopo of tho world. If
America merely -makes peace with
Gormany and. withdraws. from Inter-,
national affairs,"; ho warned, "Ktir
ope will ktU Jijto jiaos." Expressing'
regret that, tlio subject soenicd to be:
becoming a partisan Ibsuo and assort-!
Ing that It was greater than any po
litical party, Mr. Cummlngs declared
that "the alternative program of Im
mediate withdrawal and studious
self-isolation" by the United Stilt
was "a poltry of, utter selfishness"
that must "inevitably lead In the end
to a world cataclysm In which, wo
shall all be engulfed. 'V
lions with tin- Tiirkx nn.l (Iitiiiiiiii.
HER DAUGHTER
WAS SAVED
FROM OPERATION
Mrs. Wells of Petersburg
Tells How.
' (WhoselFuneral IsIt ---- '
Jiidlgestlon.
Adv.
(From the Stars and Stripes.)
There are a great many splendid
things being said and done in the
states incident to the American sol
dier's return. And. as might be ex
pected, a great many thinsrs equally
silly.
The American soldier believes that
this war has been foneht for some
thing very spiritualtand vet very tan
gible, and that the peace to follow
is to be a worthy one. lie will return
to face life with the same hich courage-with
which he confronted death.
He feels sure of the welcome he will
find, and he hopes to slide back nuiet
lv and unostentutiouslv into harness
and help pull the lo'ad of a bigger, bet
ter world. ..."
To programs of land reclamation
and vocational training, insurance
protection, -and help for the maimed
and blind the returning soldier looks
forward as a measure of justice which
he hopes will be-worked out to a con
summation in keeping with tbe new
order of things.
There are. however, unfortunately,
a great many people in the states with
lots of time and nothing to .do, to
whom it ought to be suggested that he
docs not appreciate the charity cam
paign now in full swing. He doesn't
object to his old uniform and some of
its accessories, nor the extra month's
pay Hint is an intimate little mat
ter between himself and his uncle. Hut
when he picks up the paper and reads
in, perhaps, nine out of 15 items some
novel proposition, rather Vague, but
nevertheless suggestive of tho char
itable intentions of the authors, he
feels very much like a man who has
left home and upon returning finds
someone else installed in the best
chambers and Hie world "welcome" on
the cellar door.
One stute is planting trees for us.
nnother naming bigs for us. nil the
hens in another state are laving eggs
for ns,. and someone else is planning
to make New York policemen out of
us. Some governors are calling tlie
politicians together and proclaiming
that something has got to be done
with us, and committees nro being
appointed (with salaries) to look into
Some are recommending
farm and others that we be hired by
the government.
What a tremendous awakening is
in store for these dear people when
the soldier sets foot again upon the
old sod, shakes the dust of buttle
from his clothes, and wades into
things with a breeze that will blow all
the charity boards and governors'
committees out of his way forever.
OF
WASHB.VGTON, March 12. Amer.
lean naval officers abroad will not
wear the new uniform, substituting
a roll collar for the present tight-fit
ting neck band, until after the peace
treaty has been signed. Secretary
Daniels said today this had been or
dered to prevent the officers on duty
in foreign countries from appearing
in two different kinds. of uniforms.
CATARRHAL. DEAFNESS
MAY BE OVERCOME
If you have Catarrhal Deafness or
head and ear noises or are growing
bard of hearing go to your druggist
and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double
strength), and add to 'it Vt pint of
hot water and a llttlo granulated
sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four
times a day.
This will often bring quick relief
from the distressing head noises.
Clogged nostrils should open, breath
ing become easy and the mucus Stop
dropping Into the throat. It is easy
to prepare, costs little and is pleasant
to take. Anyone who has Catarrhal
Deafness or head noises should give
this prescription a trial, Adv.
that all of us bo scut back to the
. JOHN A. PERL
Undertaker
. Phone M. 47 and 47-J2 ;
Automobile Hearse Service ,
lady Assistant
82 SOUTH HARTMCTT
into Ambulance Service, Coroner
TRIESTi March 11. (Ilavas.)
The independence of Dnlmntia, espe
cially the city of $nalato wiis de
manded at n demonstration held hero
today, r Resolutions VccViriiu? that
the people of Triest will not consider
the redemption oft Italia Irrido-ntin
complete if lli sister-cities do not
regain their lihertv were passed.
Fetersburfr, Va. "For two years
my daughter suffered from a weakness
and pains in ner
right side; at timet
she was so bad tho
could not do any
work,' For two
years she - wnt at
tendtfd by tho bet
physicians here.and
both agreed that
she would have to
be operated on. I
suggested I.ydia K.
Piukham'a vegeta
ble Compound, and
atinitalio refused
to toie 11, but finally consented. From
the very beginning it helped her, and
now eho is entirely well, and telling
everybody how much good it has done
hcr'-Mrs. Wl). Weus, 220 North
Adams Stroct, rotoaburg, Va.
If every eirl who suitors as Mi
Wells did, or from irrcgiiltiritieB, painful
periods, backache, Bluuacho, dragging
down paint, inllammation or ulceration
would only give this famous root and
herb remedy a trial they would soon
find relief from such suffering.
For specia! advice women are asked to
write the Ljdiu K. I'inkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass. , Tho result cf forty
years experienco is fct your service.
i. .
infill
W V 11.
mm
Our Guarantee
Your crccer will refund
lhe full prico you paid for
M.J.B. Coffee if it does
not please your tnito, no
matter how much you
Lava uied out of tho can.
Buy the Sib, Can
'and Save Money
C'luirtor So. S2!I0.
,' ItKKvrva District No,
ItKl'DUT tV 1XIITIft.V OK TIIK
13.
Medford Nntionul Bank
At Medford, In the State of (lrtion, at Hie ("ikii of llimliiins ou Man li Itli,
JIMU. . .-.. i ,
It! SOl'W'KH.
I.onus and illcoiinl. IncludliiK rodlncouiifs l;in H'l'.i.nY
30,000.00 103.7fi0.00
0,000.00
S. Ovnrdrafts, unsecured I!,l li.Vt
!i. t', H, liomtn (fltbur than Mborty llonds, but In
cluil.lim U, 8. coYitfknti's of tnileblodnnas) :
a U, H, litiiutn ilnponltml to snrurn clretilnllmi
(Mil- valuo) ,IOO,000,00
b I', 8. IioiiiIm it ml certificates of liidublediieiiH
lileilitnil to secure I!. . H.,, ili.'bnslt ( pur , . " '
valnel , I'U.iliin.ilii
f V. S. IioikIh and i-ortlflrntva of InilebtiMliuns
owned and iinpledited 4il.oiiU.IMI
K Premium on l', H. Im idn , sou. 00 1V0,M00.00
(I. Mhnrty Iaiiiu IIiiiiiIh: '
a Liberty l.onii liondu, 3 Mi. 1, anil 4(4 pr
rent, unpleiHiml 7U.7fiO.UO
d l.llierty I. on n IKindu, , 4, and 44 per
cent, pU'dKnil lo sictiro Strtto or other do
posits or bills payitblo....
7. llouiU, KPrui'ltira, nlc, 1 other than IJ. S.) :
b IIoiiiIh lot tier Ibiin I!. H. Iiolldn) iIimUiH to.
HRiiro postal suvliiKs doiioslls ..,:
e Honils nml swurlllus plnilKud ns i-ollntitrnl fur
Sliilf. or other deposits (postal er.ludul) .
or bills pnyiUilu ..,, 1G.000.00
o Sucurltlns other than U, 8. bonds (not In
cluding stocks) owned iinnliidttod...,; 1 8,003.44 ' SB, 001,44
0. Stork of Federal Itiuarve Dunk (CO per cent of sitluicrlp-
. tloil) . 3.760.O0
a Vnluo vf bnnkliiK housa, owned and unlnmimbered 43.suu.ou
Furniture and fixtures ft.uuo.oo
Ileal estalo owned otlior tbnn bniiklng house 34.uilH.UU
Ijiwful roservn with Federal Unserve Hunk 33.166.H4
Cnsh In vault and net amounts tuo from national banks.,., 103, 34b. sg
exchanges for clonrlng hotiso , 3,630,34
Totul of Items 14. in. In, 17, and H I10B, H70.13
1.9. Checks on, banks loenteil outside of city or towu of rtiport-
" Ing bunk and other cash Ileitis,..'. ...'.-. 1 470,41
20. Redemption fund Willi I', tf. Truusurer and duo from U. 8.
Tronsifror .......,...!.... v... 0,000,00
21. Intorest cirnid but not cnlloeled npproxlmato on Notes
and Hills llmnlvnlilo not past dun O.bOO.OO
22. War Knvings Certificates and Thrift Sump actually s
owned , , ... ' SNB.J5
Other assets. If uny . , iyti.67
23
Total
,.S84,14U.4
24.
2.
20.
28.
20.
30.
33.
3.r,.
OSCO-2V. CLYDE-i.
AWIOW
COLLARS
Cf.Cr.TT, PEAHODY t CO.. Ing. JIAKEr.3
You will plant
tlowers-of course!
Make lure of lhir quality and
beauty bi planlinsi Mone'i
. California Seed. All lhe old
lavorilet, standard varieiiri ai
well si the delightful 1919
noreltiei, , .
LION'S TAIL Long, ilender
with orange flower. Fine lo
edge s garden. .
CHINESE WOOULOWEft
Imrnenie globe-ihaped acarlet
crimion. Lailindennitely when
cut.
Double Blue Cornflow-
ER The nncit blue cut flower
there ir.
Spencer sweet Peas,
SnarxJr.gorjc, and Dahlias our
pcciailiei. Morie hai propa
. gated rnoro new varieties of
sweet peas than ny other
, Aimencan seeuiraan. -,
Rfmnnlw-Morte'l Cflllfornii
rlower Seedi ire lrue-fo-nsme snil ac
climated lo tU WiI.SikI loday lor
li.r.dh.Kil on Switl Put Cullura anil
" l9l9CaiHio;uWe-ir'i,(r; .
' Mir,', Xirit flrt itU hj 4iaU .
. trt tiitrjuihirlM iititl frm
C.C.MOIt3EctCO.,3ai.Fia:o
no.
ftt-MHi 37.
j Income '
:- Taxes I
I DON'T f oraet . that State- 1 11
j merits of your 1918 Income j I
I 1-1 must be filed on or before j I
I I; next Satunlav. If vou need I I
I Iij information reaardiup new I I
j provisions In the law Ihaulro I I
I ll hero at 'lhe First National
Bank." .. ' . ' -. '. ' I
, "Source of qood Bank- I
I Ina Service." I
inn. u, iuii uri csiuciu iiiii
3 I I VV 0 am III
InationalI
1.:bamr:J
'MAIIII.rrirM. , '
Capital stork paid In ,. ...lU0,0O0.U0
- fiustiliis fund i.. 30,000.00
a I'nillvtilod profits , ( 7,47l).7r)
b Ltws current oxpnnses, Interest, and taxes
I-' paid 6, 509. 30
Amount reserved for taxes accrued ;.
Amount reserved for nil Intercut ncvrtiod.
Circulating notes outstanding....; , ;;.'.
Not amounts dun to hunks, Imnknrt, and trust companies
1 (other than Included In Items 31 or 32)'.
Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding.,...
Total of Items 32, 33. 34 and XI X 1,874. SB
Ih-ninnd ilepimltN (other tlinn hniik (ltMinlts) subject to
ltimtrvo (deposits payable wlihln 30 days): -j
Indlvtduiil deposits snhjoct to cheek , ,
Certificates of deposit duo -lit lens tlinn 30 days (other
than for monoy borrowed) a...
Btntn. county, or other municipal donoslts secured by
pledgo of assots of this bnnk .'. 15,000.00
OHO. 40
3,000.00
O.uOO.UU
100,000.00
,8'B7.b8
470.7 7
313,683.71
7,100.04
Dividends unpaid
Total, of demand deposits (other ' than
bunk deposits) subject to. Jtwuirvo,' Items "
30, 87, 3H, 30, 40, and 4 1 ; 133ft, 754. 82
Tlmo ilepoHlls Mililect lo l(eerva (payable after 30 tlayB,
or sulijact to 30 days or muro notice, und postal sav
ings) : . .
Cortlfleutos of dnponlt (other tlinn for monoy borrowed)....
Postal savings deposits .'
Othcrtlmo deposits ; :
Total of tlmo deposits subject to rtosorvo, . .
Items 42, 43, 44, and 45...-. ;. 3206,130.88
I'nlteil Hlnles depositH (other limn postal savings):
Illlls payable with Federal Hoserve Hank...
16.00
161,770.30
6K0.83
113,770.80
50,000.00
Total .,u ..;;,;...... .-. ,.....8H4,140.U4
Rtato of Oregon, County of Jnckeon, s'i:y -" . .
I, .lolin S. Orth, Cashier of tho above-named bank, do aolomnly swear
that tho above stutoinunt Is truo to tho best of my knowledge and hollof.
- JOHN 8. OHTil, Cashlor.
Subscribed and sworn to boforo mo this 12th day of March, 1010.
CI, M. rtOUUUTS, Notaty Public
Nfyicommlsslon explreniflopt. 25, 1 020.
Corrost Attest: W. 11, Goro; J. A: 'Perry,' j'. A. Wostorlund, Dlrootors. '
No. 45. , IIHt'OIlT OV TUB OONDITION OK TIIH .
Farmers & Fruitgrowers Bank
At Medford, Jn flio Htjileof Oregon, n't the close of buriliices Mnrch 4, 1010.
"." '-'V'!' ItlSOtlK'ICH ''
Loans and discounts
Ilotids and warrantB , ,
Furniture and fixtures , 4
Duo from approvod reserve banks......
Checks and other cash ltoijiB '
Kxnhnngns for oloarlnu; liouno ..i
CitBh on hand
JTolal ..... .
uapnai stock paid in ,yt...,i . ; f D0.0O0.O0
Surplus fund .: .' l.uuo.OO
Undivided proflls, Iosb oxpoiifles and takes paid ' 067.47
Dividends unpaid ......'..: ..V:.f.:..:..........L;.'.i.... ..; , ; 80. 00
Individual deposits subject to check. , .- 1H7 4:u'm
Demand certificates of deposit '.......... .' , .j.... . 3,887,48
Cashlor ichocks outstanding, , .......,...? , . 149, 119
Cortlflod chocks . 2,40
Tlmo and Havings Deposits .....jy....; i20,UII6.00
ltosorvod for Inlorost and tuxes : , 2,000,00
Othor liabilities contingent account.;;....,...: 8,8Ul.l)0:
. '.Total ......UiXL:..r::jL::.:Z ........87o,bu8.8b
Stato of'prognn. Coiiiily Of .TackBon, ss: ' ' , ''
I, It. V. Anllo, Cashlor of tho above-nnmod bank, do solemnly swear that
tho above Btittemont Is true to tho host of my khowlodgo and belief. ' .
11. P. ANTIilS, CnBhlor.
Siibucrllicd and sworn to boforo mo this 12th iliiy or March, 1019.
- llliN 'l'ltOWUItlDGIDNotiiry Puhllo.
My commission expires nocombor 14, 1920. , . tj.
Correct Attest: Uulroy Gatchull, J. ll, Androws, Directors, ,. j
-. -. ,-'(' : -: . !. :-. " ; "" 1
I,1AI1IMT1I
........12211,243.34
; 45,107.0(1
1 4,800.00
.i..i.i',.71,829.9fl
1.430.VU,
' 3,324.47
, 21,574,20
370,308.85
jnw.i...ft,rf;;;
h... n, -m. 1 avai m-- -1