l. .
"I
ea. 5’: ”(Raven—...... u a. .
1% .. fish-res)“
* UNNA
it
, . *vored a plan
is
\
‘lilASlilNG
LEADER’S LINES
.5. MAY BRING END T0 DEADLOCK
Forces 'Allied 'Against
ston Back in Ranks
'(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK. July 8.—\Vith talk
of compromise candidates given im-
‘ tus by the battering down of Wm.
. McAdoo's column into second
Californian Undertake
To Drive Him Out of Race—Senator Ral-
of Dark Horses Despite
Insistence He Will Not Run
to 23. Senator Robinson‘s totals
for the two nights showed less than
one vote difference. being 241 Sat-
urday night and 23 1-2 at adjourn-
ment lagfi night. while former Sen-
ce. the weary delegates to thenator Saulsbury continued to receive
ocratic National Convention
3am called at 10.30 a. in. today—
Rheir third Tuesday in New York—
“to begin the eighth day or balloting
Ill! s. Fresidential nominee.
7 Albumber of plans to put a. defin-
ite end to the deadlock were in the
airias the result of early morning
conferences by various leaders. but
the effect of these little talks. which
followed last night's session and pre-
ceeded the assembling of the con-
vention today. remained to be dis-
closed.
The smashing of the McAdoo lines
was undertaken by the combined
anti-McAdoo forces yesterday in an
effort to force him out of the race
as a. means of ending the deadlock.
His leaders. however. admitted no
discouragement. and David Ladd
’ Rockwell. his campaign manager
conceding there had been an "awful
drive" on his candidate. asserted
that the Californian had no intention
eo‘far as he knew of withdrawing.
>1 ' Danes Veto Power.
= At the end of the 87th ballot. aft-
prwhlch the Convention adjourned
last night as an expression of sym-
pathy to President and Mrs. Cool-
idge in the death of their son, Mc-
Adoo's strength had been cut to 333
1-: votes. leaving him short. tem-
porarily at least, of his one third
veto power over the nomination of
any other can idate and 28 votes be.
hind Gov. Alf ed E..8mith.
The Smith total fluctuated 360 and
:68 throughout the day. and stood
at 361 1-2 at the finish. while that
of Senator Ralston of Indians. put
back into the dark horse ranks de-
spite his insistence upon maintain.
in: his withdrawal. was pushed up
from five on the 78th ballot to 93
on the 87th. Senator Glass of Vir-
‘ginia. also given a "run" climbed
from 21 to 78. held third place for
a few ballots. and wound up fourth
with 71. Senators Ralston and Glass
both passed John W. Davis. whose
total slowly declined from 76 1-2.
flaturday night to 66 1-2.
.1, Rockwell. and J. Bruce Kremer.
fit Montana. the McAdoo floor man-
..ger. and other leaders in his fight,
ltrunk stock after the adjournment.
. put beyond haying they would confer
nus their campaign along the lines
ey have been pursuing. they made
0 comment on their deliberation”l
XcAdOo did not attend the midnight
;,conference.
"3’ Rockwell added
gain this morning and would con-
thst his camp
sponsored by Ed-
'nond H. Moore. of Ohio, calling for
.3brogation of the unit voting and
1mm thirds nominating rules, making
zomination by a. maJority fixed at
368. He said he expected such a re-
fsolution to be offered but gave no
;.’0tails. “'5'
3: New Conference Proposal.
y” Another proposal.‘ advanced by
;‘ nator A. A. Jones of New" Mexico.
twas before the conventfon today in
0 form of a resolution providing
glhat each state delegation select a
‘Eember to attend a conference for
.3'onsideration of ticket combinations
Tad possibly make recommendltione
.lbr nominations for president and
.‘llce president.
." Senator Jones. whose state dele-
istion has consistently voted for Me—
ifidoo. introduced his resolution un-
jflr unanimous consent and asked
: at it be laid on the table until to-
; y's session. His plan. as outlined.
L...“ designed to go further toward a
solution than was attempted by the
3 rty leaders and candidates' repre-
-§:tatives in their week end con-
'_ once.
3—. The offensive against the McAdoo
:I‘ne began yesterday as a sequel to
zficoncord reached Sunday, when
. presentatives of the other fifteen
.hndidates on releasing their sup-
?brters recommended the Conven-
Saon free all delegates from pledges
, d instructions. Before the drive
i ded. {the McAdoo column had lost
; ississippi. Missouri. Kansas, Iowa.
lahoma. and iNevada. His total
d been brought down .179 1.2
:wtes from Saturday's closing point.
:195 1-3 from the high point it had
leached 'on .the sixty-ninth ballot
:3 d 97 1-: lower than it was at the
$ at
=£The Smith captains made no great
Inert to build up their strength bo-
ifig content to hold their own within
mung distance of the veto power.
in. delegations last by McAdoo
fiat. in the main. to Senator Ral.
moss and Glass. Gov. Jonathan Davie
5mm. Edward '1'. Meredith of
and Gov. Ritchie of Maryland
t-refavorite son stopping places. up.
’ ntly until they made up their
da-along with the other unde-
ed delegates. which of the num-
, us candidateszwas to be on the
éompromise bandwagon.
1: Tess-rt Hammers liicddoo.
;» The coalitions'_:power became of-
ghctive on the 80th ballot and from
flat time. with few pauses. tore in-
oi the McAdoo ranks. At the start.
' tor Glass was given the dark
. , "run." but later Thomas Tug-
fin. of Indiana. and Senator Har-
" n of Mississippi. who were main.
. ing “Compromise candidate"
' quarters near the auditorium.
in a. little work for Senator Ral-
’. In. Their primary purpose it was
spade clear was to drive McAdoo in-
9 second place and hold him there
3’ an effort to demonstrate that it
l
e
u
.
the race.
Of the other favorite sons. Sen-
‘or Underwood of Alabama. lost
3. 1-: on..the day's voting. ending
filth 38 as compared with '47 1-2
WM be useless for him to remain .
the six Dellware votes.
Senator Owen was put back on
the ballot when Oklahoma. left the
McAdoo ranks and former Secretary
Meredith got Iowa's 26 when his
delegation also broke away from his
former cabinet colleague. Ciev. Davis
of Kansas got back into it through
the Kansas shift. and Gov. Bryan
once more took all of Nebraska's
seven. Chairmen Welsh and Frank-
lin D. Roosevelt also were kept in
the list throughout the day. ending
with four and one. respectively.
The adjournment last night. which
coincided with plans laid by tho
anti-McAdoo coalition before Chair-
man “‘ulsh announced tho death of
Calvin Coolidge. Jr.. was the signal
for a number of little conferences
among leaders in their hotel rooms.
No indications pointing to their ef~
feet on today's proceeding. however,
came out of any of th’cm during tlu.
early hours.
Hear
(Continued from Page One.
owns rather than the short trip
east pf the Cantield road which the
petitioners claimed was owned by
the city. He declared that 2.000
persons enjoyed the beach Sunday.
He also pointed out that the city
had built a. 100 foot road to Cali'
Pasture as well as a. branch road
which runs into Canfield avenue.
He said that he thought that thfie
roads prondcd enough cxtrnncc to
the park.
There was no definite action taken
at the hearing .but a report will be
made to the Common Council to-
night.
Obituary
Josoph J. Ellen.
The funeral of Joseph J. Elzen.
Civil “'ar veteran. will be held from
the late home, 3 McKinley street.
Rowayton. tonight at 8 o'clock. Rev.
Charles Gray of the Rowayton Me-
thodis church will olpciate. Services
will also be conducted by the Doug;
las Fowler Post of the G. A. R. Bu.
rial will be tomorrow in Greenwood
cemetery, Brooklyn.
Mrs. Louise Smith.
>- Funeral services for Mrs. H. Louise
Smith of 33 France street were held
at 10 o'clock this morning from St.
Paul's Episcopal church. Rev. Louis
B. Howefll. rector of the church. of-
ticlated. Many friends. as well as
relatives attended the services. Bu-
risl was in the Norwalk cemetery.
Elbert S. Adams.
Funeral services for Elbert S.
Adams of 4 \Vcstport avenue. former
postmaster. will be held at 2:30
o'clock tomorow afternoon from the
late home. Rev. Ernest F. McGrcgor
will officials and burial will be in
the Norwalk cemetery.
Lincoln Council to .
Go to Bridgeport
Lincoln Council No. i O. U. A. M.
will visit Uncas Council of Bridge-
part Thursday night fiir public in-
stallation. Deputy State Councilor
Geo. S. Overton and Suite of So.
Norp-nEk. will install the newly
cloctcd Officers of l_‘nc:is Council
The Uniform Degree team will no-
company them giving an exhibition
drill.
Every
member of the team will
9 .m. D. L. T.
.u-nAA-.
'1 ° 333%”:
‘ISeven
fiturday night. and Gov. Ritchie
11!“ up from his custom 16 1-2
\
'.:~-l » . '.
Board of Estimate
(Continued from Page One)
formed there were only three.
“‘anls Road Fixed.
“'illiam McMahon in speaking on
the matter stated that if the street
was paved the residents of Harbor
View would not be taxed one cent
for his work. as it. would all'be taxed
in‘ the Fourth district and Harbor
View was in the 1Fifth district. He
said that if the work was done this
year. that it might be next. He was
of the belief that the road should be
put in first class condition for the
residents of Harbor View and kept
in that condition.
Mr. Henry thanked the Board for
its promise to have the road put in
first class condition and stated that
he hoped that it would give the mat-
ter of permanent pavement due con~
sidcration.
Dr. Ernest Barthol asked that
something he done about the condi.
tion of Meadow strect. Mr. McMa-
hon sald that this street was in the
worst condition of any in the City
and that he thought that something
should be done but that people them-
selves had hindered the laying of a
permanent pavement because some
of the residents objected to the laying
curb and gutter lines. He urged that
the street he put in first class shape
and recommended that Dr. Barthel
go before the Council and take up
the matter of having curb and gut-
tcr lines established in the street.
(‘llt Firc Budgct.
The item of insurance in the fire
budget was cut from $1.200 to $500.
which includes insurance on the ap.
paratus of the fire department. only.
it was planned in asking for $1.500
in the original budget to have the
mcmbcrs of both the paid and vol-
unteer departments covered by an in-
surance against injuries. which
would pay them $15 a vccck while
injured and $1,000 upon tic-nth from
injuries. ‘
Chief George Bogardus stated that
the Board had ovcr appropriated
$385.03 in salaries for the firemen.
This was taken from the budget.
The budget amounting to $73,Q34.3~l
was then approved. .
The police department budget.
amounting to Slii..’.0:.50. was up.
proved without alteration.
Charities Budget.
The budget of the Charities Dc-
Ipxlrtmont amounting to 540300 was
taken up and prise—rd with .l motion
that the money was to be used for the
specific purposes mentioned in the
budget
The Health Department budget
amounting to $4.900: City Hall. $3.-
070; town clerk. $3.342; prlnting.
$2.600; administrative. “43.511250:
schools. 5361.157: highways in
Fourth district. $133,000 and the dis-
trict budgets. “ere all approved.
without comment.
The itcm of 395.000 for the paving.
of East avenue in tho Flfth 'Ilstrict.
caused considerable rllSCUSSlOn.
McMahon was of opinion because of
the high tax. that that matter should
be laid Over for another year and
that the road should be fixed in
last that long. This he said would
lower the tax rate t year about _
two and one-half mil .
East Avenue Paving.
Mr. Henderson informed him that
this matter had been laid ever from
last year with a promise that it
would be paved this year. Mr. Mc-
Mahon said that no definite promise
had been made and that because of
other items such as the schools it
could not be done this year.
Mr. Henderson said that the Board
could control the schodl budget. but
that if the schools continued to climb
that it was tlme that something was
done.
Mr. Malone then made a motion
that the item be approved. This mo-
tion was seconded and was passed.
It was later withdrawn at the eug-
gestion of Mr. McMahon and a mo—
tion stating that the $208,951 asked
for by the Highway department he
allowed as presented. with the un-
dcrstanding that the sum of 895.000
for the paving of East avenue, be al-
lowed subject to the allowing of State
aid. This will mean a return of
871.251 to the City. If the State aid
is not allowed the street will not be
paved.
eight-foot binders drawn 1) horses bov cutting‘
wheat field. - This farmer-cuts 100 sires a h e),
advent of the tractor, one of which is see-lin action (below) .
It was voted by the Board to de-
report at the LOdse rooms at 6:301rer the laying of a tax in the Sixth
district until some decision was hand-
\
Mn,
M‘Eo CANDID TE - L
SIXTY-SEVEN
;filed for the 1922 tax year was 6.-
f787.481,
MILLIONAIRES
ON THE TAX LIST
New York State Pays
31.82 ‘Per Cent of To-
tal, 1923 Report
Shows
WASHINGTON. July 8.—-Xnternal
Revenue Commissioner Blair's re-
pert on tax collections for 1923.
made public today. reveals that or
questration of the big taxable in-
comes. which had been in continu-
ous progress since 191 ii. came to an
abrupt halt in 1922. the year for
which the returns analyzed in the
repo‘t were filed.
Sixty-seven individuals admitted to
incomes of 31.000.060 or more in
1922. In 1921 there were twenty-
onc. '
In 1916 31.000.000 incomes re-
ported as taxable numbered :06.
a year later they were 141.. in 1918
they dropped to sixty-seven. in 1919
to sixty—five. in 1920 to thirty-three
and in 1921 the revenue report
showed the mat the low mark of
twenty-om“.
Virtually all income tax classes
showed increases in net income in
1922. but the gains were more mark-
ed in the higher brackets.
Mr. Blair‘s report shows that four
inconws of 55.000.000 or more. which
m-ere noted in his report for 1920.
l‘e-appcared in 1922.
In 1920 two $3,000,000 incomes
“'9. reported from Michigan and
two rom New York. In 1921 the
report showed only one income in
the 55.000.000 class. It was report-
ed from New York and was the
joint return of husband and wife.
which eliminated John D. Rocke-
feller. who is a widower.
The number of personal returns
re-
or
the total not income
ported being 521.336.212.530.
about equal to the national" debt.
The tax amounted to $881,057.-
308. ~73
Compared with 192l the Figures
show an increase of 125,305 or 1.88
per- cent. in the number- of returns
filed, an increase of Sl.759.000.002.
or 8.98 per cent. in the total net
lnCOml‘ reported. and an increase of
“41.670102. or 19.69 per cent. in
the total tax.
There was an average net income
per return of $3,143.46 and the av-
rrago tax was $126.86. The aver-
ago not income reported for 1921 was
52,933.56. ~
YESTERDAY’S
BALLOTS
’ s
>
o I E o
2 o . ‘ E
s 3. E s c 3
5.: v s . a -
i— z D'.’ H D o ‘
78-I511 l363§§l73léI49 I21
79-|5orxglseei¢ln |5o 117
80 - 1454’5136755178‘5146‘5168
51-1433 1365 [705“: [:3
82-1413‘jl366 171 149 7!
saqus |368 Hal/filing”
84-]388‘51365, 166 ”01517215
85-133051“: lee 1401516759-
86-[353561360 15615138 [7224
st-laasyslacilalselilss I71
Ralston's strength had mounted
to 93 on the final ballot.
ed down in the courts.
It. was decided not to include back
‘Hi’zmnn’dpzatterjt Binders'iEills. Airs: Wththlt,’
dey.‘ .Horses and files are still
g§
l.
3
taxes in the estimated income.
L %¢F&W. i-
. . ens.
.‘u
g: D . "‘Third Party” .National‘Comtnitteei'in Session
AAAAAALAAL
wvwvwva'V
t; v
The
The members of the conimlttee are: -
cllsirnian of the conference's convention;
ldsho; s—T. C. Carlton, Bufi'alo, N. 1K;
Washington, D. C.; 7—Marrir Hillqaii,
'Miu Ethel Smith, Washington, D. c.;
.rv ”7:337
m '
comm' the Conference for Progressd v: Political Action, in session in Cleveland.
national Me: 0‘ i—W. H. Johnston, president Mechinists' Union and permanent
2—Arthlr Holder, Washington, D. C. ; 8-H. F. Samaria. l
blouses Mssrer, Pennsylvania; G—Mis's Isabelle Kendig. 5
New York; a—Mrs. Harriet Stanton Block. New York; 9—-
lo—Miss Elisabeth Cristmau. icogo; 11—Miss Elizabeth
,. ’ d, 0.; 12—D. C. Dorms, Montana; 13—Ales-dsder Kuhn, to York; 14—1". H. Fljoz-
it'lgzuglgfis—E. J. Monica, St. Louis; Edward Resting, Washington. D. C.; D. B. Robertson.
Cleveland; Basil Mosley, )VssliingtgttLDuC-i H-_ 3- Wills, “’uhinston. P- C.; J- 1- O’Donnell, Cleve-
‘oubr‘
M’ADOO SINKS
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
:i'UfisnAY. JULY 8. 1924."
i
if
FOR HIS
PLAY DAYS ,
FLAPPER SL'ITS
$3.00
5 :
KHAKI Plus
$1.00 $1.50
SPORT BLO'L’SES
$1.00 ‘° $1.25
THAT WILL STAND
HARD ‘i 'EAR.
Rogers 8: Stevens
'l‘\VO STOP} 5
\Norwalk and So. Norwalk
*
1?
453%"
f ‘1” "d. ‘ —__"\
Gel/4’;
Joseph Davis
85 “'ashlllgion bzrcct
THE CITY NATIONAL BANK
At. South Norwslk. in the State of Connecticut. at the c1031: 01‘ business
' on June 80th. 1924.
RESOURCES.
a Loans and discounts. including‘frcdiscoums.
acceptances of other banks. and foreign
bills ofmxchsnge or drafts sold With in-
dorsement of this bank (except those
shown in b and ti . ..... 5‘. ............ 31.018.515.18
stood as follows:
Smith. 358: McAdoo. 318.5; Ral-
ston. 996; Glass, 66.5: Davis. fits.
This was a loss of four for Smith:
a gain of 3 for McAdoo; a gain '0:
1 1—2 for Ralston with Glass un.
changed. and Davis gaining the.
Results of 80th Ballet:
9
Monaco 31 S 1-..
and Davis gained 2.
. The result of the 91st ballot:
Smith. 855. .
and st ...................... 31.197.493.75
Tune deposits abject to Reserve (payable after :0 days.
or subject to 80 days or more notice and postal savings) :
ucaeoe.sis. Othertune deposits 1,096,021.56
12am w. Va.. to 1-2. Poets! savings deposits .............. .23347
L3¢°W°°dv “ 1-3. " Total of time deposits subject to Reserve ‘ . .
' GM as 1.8. - Items 83. 33, 34, and 35 ... ... 31.09.357.67 '
'Italston. 187. 1-2. -
Robinson; 20.
. s
.muu.‘ 1. 1-2. Total $3,149,621.“
Itate of Connecticut. County .of Furrieid. as: e.
I. C.'O. Fitch. Cashier ‘othhe above-named bagk. do solemnly swear
Saul» . ." that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and ballet.
. in" 8 1'3“ ‘ A . . Cashier
ereidtg. 39. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of July. isu.
' , .aa , ' , ~ JESSE . BANIFO
Total 1.0”. absent 2.
‘ Notary 'Pubiic.
l
Cocktahttut: ‘ ,
. J. WALLACE .wm.
. -canxsm swam. - J“
.37
in“; ,.
”001W on'earth Shroud
mm marten .,
V
THE SOUTH NORWALK TRUST COMPANY
At the (dose of business on the 30th day of June. 1924.
ASSETS.
Bills Distiunted .......................... s 966508.72 s
' . Collateral loans (tune and demand) . . .' ..... 825,499.13
‘ 31.792.002.55
Funds set aside for Savings Depositors . . . . ......... . . . 3.302.015.4‘.’
l Stocks and Securities .............................. . 306.624.6‘.‘
Banking House ....................................... snxmcwl
L ther Real Estate ..................................... 3(|,l'l_lij.'_ll} .
(Continued from Page One.) ue from Reserve Agents ................ . 141850.38
of the Convention at the‘ death of Due from Bank: and Bankers ............. 2973.98 ,
CalVln Coolidge Jr.. was ofiercd by ____._.____
Rabbi Stephen A. Wise. on b01181! 0i ' 15n $24.36
Franklin D. Roosevelt. and was I'. S. and National Bank Notes 56.724110
adopted by/a rising Vote. Gold Coin ................. 2.217.:4
Then the convention started its Silver Coin .................. 4.115.“
day's work with the 88th bum. Miser Coin ................ 302.3. ,
“gram?” “Md ”m w" °“ ”1° Checks. Cash items a: exchanges isms-.40 106.375.“: .
Smith. 362; )chdoo. 315.5; Rai- ' : . ., .l
”on. 98:61am. 66.5; Davis 515;. Total Assets LIABILITIES .............. . $5,63l.81..3.f
This was gain of half it. Vote for Ca ital Stock M 3m mm on}
Sm“h . l0” 0! 18 {or MCAGOO. ‘ surplus ....... ..... ................... ... e -- . n".'.fi(;\5.nflf
a?“ of two and " new high record t'ndh'ided profits. less expenses and taxes. paid .......... tsunami
r Balaton. Glass lost four and s Due m Banks and Bankers 4 .... m.
half and Davis seven. _ . ............................ _. 3...:
_ . Dh idende anaid ..... . . . . ............................. 1.~,'.vw.l.=u
as ballot results. . _ . .. , l
. Mendoo :15 1-2 ~~ —. o Saxifigl Deposits . . . ... .................... $0,302,015.42
., ' ‘5 t v» General Deposits ..... - 31.147.484.92 ' J
Smith at . t
-. - . .. ~ Certificates of Deposit ..... . 36.57110 f
Dniis. Viv. \a_. 59 1-.. C . g..- :
Underwood 39 ertified checks .......... . . 3.1....4 .
Gl ., ' Christmas Savings or
also 66 1—.. .- ..
mm” 98 . Thrift Funds .............. ...33-.M ,
R ‘ Trust Funds ..... . ......... e6.160.34 ‘
obinson 23. 3 :
Iltchie 22 1-2. ‘ ' ————-————.— -. 1
Davis of Kansas. 20. = _ 1‘6” “‘9‘” _
\V’alsh 5. ' Total Deposits .............. . ... ....................... sin: 74.52.
Saulsbul‘)‘ 6. Reserved for Interest . . . . . . . . ........... . o . .567.“
Owen 20. .ltcseried for Taxes . ..... . ........ . . . . 12.37 l :17 smiisls
Merodith 26. "'——'—_.
Daniels 13. Total Liabilities . ................... . . . . 8‘ 637.842 3: ‘
Bryan 9.
:fiiie‘TEJé \bsent .. Charter No. 2043 Rcscl-rc. District No. 2
- u .. 4 —.~ RE 5 " 0" ‘
On the 89th ballot the load-1's PORT 01' CO\D[TI 0‘
50. N oru'all.’
the Swim With
One of Our
3 ' BATHING Sills
Bein
. One and Two-Piece.
Good Assortment of ’
Colors.
$3.75 to $6.00.
Bathing Belts ...... 50¢
A .
PERFECT
SILK STOCKING
Smlih 857. .
- - Total loans .................. . ......... .. 31201831915
13““ “' ‘3' 5‘ 1‘2' Overdrafts. unsecured. 3280.75 5330-75
(Isadertgoldqll. l'. 5. Government securi _ owned:
.5 -.. a Devasited to secure cir aiion (l'. s. handr-
R'm” 1°” 1'2; par value .......... , .................. 100.000.0"!
:3:m:°2,2:_1'“ b All other United States Goxernment securl-
Davis of Kansas :0, "’5 43:3;‘61'3 premium" If an“ "6‘16‘ -5 3"; 157 u >
' _o . ....................................... - . .- .
33:13; 6-- Other bonds. stocks. securities. etc: .................... 722.670.75 ‘ =
Owen 20 ' Banking House. $68,125.31: Furniture and fixtures. 36.4954»: 69,620.53
Meredith‘s Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank .............. 111428.52 AT A
3”,." g ' ' Cash in vault. and amount due from national banks ...... 365.095.07 .-
" Amount due from State banks. bankers. and trust companies
MR 00::“1511'3- in the United States (other than included in Items 8. SPECIAL
T°u1_1'096- Absent—z. 9' and 10) .......... . . ............. ‘ ........ ‘. .ti . . (40.63 110W
The ta din f Checks on other banks in the same city or ton n as repor ng PRICE
90th he’ll n f g o the leaders on the bank (other than Item 1., 18 346 SO
0‘. OHOWI: . a'v. . .. ....... a ..... '2 . ... .' ..... , . . ’ E
Smith. :57: McAdoo. 314: Raleibn Tm“ °‘ "9"“ " 10. 11' 1" “d 1" “52"92'5? . Only Pair '
15915;!)“1‘ 34.5: Glass 30.5. This b Miscellaneous cash items ................ -.seofis -.s-16.06 .
was a gain of fifty-nine and another Redemption fund with L 8' Treasurer and due from D. S. 5 norfoo
newslth record (01' Ralston. Smith Treuhrer . . . . . s . . . . I - . i e e ..... . ......... e s s e v i - . . ,, . f
and avie were unchanged _ ‘ ,, This ' ,. worth
Midthcflouinauot: Total .................. . 32.646.54.84 hi1“ 90131111118 *4
McAdoo 314. . LIABILlTlES. W e. a real bars?“-
Smlih 857 1-2. Capital stock paid in . ............................... . . 8 12:22:13: Made of pure mead 511};
Davis W. Va. 6e 1-2. .. Surplus fund ...... ........ ....; ........... .... . . .. _ . _ (not fibre). in all colony
Lnderwood. 42 1-2. ‘ Undh’ided profits: ......... 8 86.46.51 3 86.45.51 .. AWE!) dB to KM
Glue 80 1.3. , Legs dun-gag 639011363. interest, Q,“ axes paid 10,55l.43 i6,189.08 g the ~ .
Rel-ion 159 1-2. - Circulating notes outstanding ..... . .............. 100,300.90 hard wear. These stock- ‘
Robinson 20. Amount due to national banks . . . . . ..... . ............... 1..89..0 in” five; sold for 51,49 :
Ritchie is 1-2. ., Amount due to State ks. bankers a??? "u“ “”9“” to $1 69 a. sir W
Davis of Kansas :0. in the United States “a foreign cgntries (other than - P -
Walsh 5. . includedinltems :1 or :2) . 52.52183
Stubbury 6. emitted check. oumgnding .. 94.4.92 ,
Meredith :6. Cashier's check. outstanding . . . .' . .- . . . . ............. . . -. 319. i.
m 15"» Total of Items 21. so. 23. zoned 25 3M 68.67;:
nest. Demanddepeutstotherthsnhankdepoeite)sl Cato -
Total—Lose. Absent—2. * serve (depogitsfl payable within to days): SHOE STORE
The leaders stood on the ninety Indifldual deposits subject to check . .................. . 1,053,223.89
first ballot: Certificates of deposit due in less than‘sovdays (other than
Dmitri. 355.6: McAdeo. 318: Ral- for money borrowed ........ . ......... . . . . . . . . . . . . 24,271.86 The Store That Saw!
ston. 187.9: David ".5 . Total of demand deposits (other .
. Smith Lost one and a. half; Mc- than bank deposits) subject to You MONT
Moo slime tour, Balaton gained 2: Reserve. Items as. 27. as. :9. so. , . -
Local Insurance .Man"
' Going to Califorml
J. H. Bailey. superintrndom 0f “‘
local John Hancock lpsura DC? at?
will leave on Sunday “Em ..
3.116! for L0! Angcles. on???
3.1127 Will attend the National .,
Underwriters‘ AssOCistion
“011 Is a delegate frOm the C011
“out association. . ' .
The convention will be 111 u '
“'0!!! July 31 until the 23rd}, ;
Bliley will return to this n .‘v ‘
AW ll. During the ”'1? the.”
W my places of interesl. ..
will so into Canada.
Norwalk Chronicler