Indianapolis Times, Volume 32, Number 257, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 March 1920 — Page 15
DEMOCRATS ASK WILSON TO HELP ON ARTICLE TEN Send Senator Simmons to Whitehouse to Discuss Treaty Compromise. EAGER TO END DEBATE WASHINGTON, March s.—President Wilson was asked to pass final judgment on the treaty situation In the senate, In a letter which Senator Hitchcock, the administration leader, sent to the whitehouse todaV. The president was requested to gTant an audience to Senator Simmons, democrat, of North Carolina, spokesman for the administration forces, with especial reference to the reservation on article 10. The selection of Simmons, an old and influential member of the senate, who favors immediate ratification and objects to the treaty being made a campaign issue, was regarded as significant. HAS DEFINITE PROPOSAL TO MAKE. Simmons said he was waiting word from the whitehouse as to when the president might desire to receive him. He said he had a “concrete proposition” to submit to the president, it being the desire of the democratic side to know from the president whether he was still unyielding in his original determination to “pocket” the treaty unless the Lodge reservations regarding article 10 and the Monroe doctrine ware modified. PLAN MOTE TO END DEBATE. By a vote of 41 to 22 the eighth Lodge reservation was readopted by the senate this afternoon. The republican side voted solidly for the resolution, which reads: “The United States understands that the reparation commission will regulate or interfere with exports from the United States to Germany, or from Germany to the United States, only when the United States, by act or Joint resolution of congress, approves such regulation or interference." The senate then took up the ninth Lodge reservation, providing the United States shall not be obligated to contribute to the expenses of the league of nations or for the purpose of carrying out any of the treaty provision* without the authorization of a congressional appropriation. A definite move to yend debate on the peace treaty on the peace treaty is expected to be made in the senate tomorrow, it was indicated by senators today. It may be done through a motion to recommit the treaty to the foreign relations committee, thus getting It out of the senate, or by bringing up Arttclo 1() at once, and thus coming quickly to the core of the whole matter. The debate long ago passed from the high plane of parliamentary proceduce and language upon which the senate usually conducts its deliberations.
Visit County Board, Find Nobody Home A number of taxpayers of Wayne township, who appeared at the county commissioner’s court yesterday to attend a scheduled hearing on the improving of West Morris street, did not find the county commissioners present. The taxpayers were told that President Lewis George of the board was 111 at his home and that Commissioner Carlin Shank was attending a live stock sdle some place, while Commissioner Joseph G. Hayes was said to be in Chicago on personal business. The taxpayers left the commissioners’ court protesting against the failure ot the commissioners to be present at a scheduled bearing. The citizens of Wayne township are asking that a concrete pavement be constructed on the West Morris street road, from Belmont avenue four miles west. High School Bands Draw Large Crowd A large audience heard the combined bands of th* three high schools at Tomlinson hall last night In the first of a series of municipal entertainments planned by the park board, school board and Community Service, Inc. There were 140 pieces in the combined band, under the direction of S. Mitchell. Held to j&rand Jury on Lakcency Charge Thomas Vest, 47, 958 Bates street, was bound over to the grand Jury on SSOO bond in police court today. Test was alleged to have stolen ten sacks of oats and several bales of hay from William X. Kassebaum, grain insrehant, by whom he was employed. He entered a plea of guilty to the charge of larceny, saying that he had to steal to make both ends meet. Lowden and Wood Clash for Illinois SPRINGFIELD, 111., March Frank O. Lowden and MaJ. Gen. Wood will battle for the Illinois republican preferential primary vote April IS. No other republican candidates filed declarations before the time limit expired last night. Gov. Edward I. Edwards of New Jersey was unopposed for the democratic preferential votes. Jams* O. Monroe of Illinois, who has filed in a number of other states, made no effort to get on the Illinois democratic ballot. Nurse Puts Up Fight, Bests Purse Snatcher Miss Elizabeth Woodson, a nurse, living at the Royal total, was slightly Inlast night when a negro purseanateber at Delaware and Michigan streets seized a bag she wav carrying. Miss Woodson held the bag and her right am was sprained In the struggle. Tha negro fled without getting the bag i 1 ' - Dulberger to Seek Seat in Legislature Elina W. Dulberger, Indianapolis attorney, announced today that be la a candidate for the nomination on the republican ticket for state representatives from Marion ceunty. Mr. Dulberger has been active in county politics for several years.
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f Stand by Children / Rallying Call Out for Teachers 9 Week President William Low® Bryan of Indiana university today Issued a statement asking general support for Teachers’ week, which is from March 7 to 14. “I hope that Education week will not be left to the teachers,” said President Bryan. “The danger before us is not a danger for teaohers. The teachers can generally leave school and do something else* “I hope that the fanners will go with ail their might Into this campaign. I hope that the workingmen will go in. I hope that the mothers will go in. I hope that all the people win go into the campaign for the school as all the people went into the great war. “We must fight to protect the present generation of children. We were told the other day by an eyewitness that a multitude of children in Europe who were starving during the war are so stunted physically that they will never recover and can ; over be strong men and t women. If our schols go on for a few years as they are going now millions of our children will suffer the intellectual and moral cor. sequences all their llvea. “We got together for tho great war farmers, workingmen, mothers, teachers, everybody. We are In no leas peril now. Let us get together once more. Lee us stand by our children.”
3 OFFICERS DIE IN 11 MONTHS < Continued From Page On*.)
aborting In which several officers engaged in an effort to capture the desperado. Mve doctors struggled In vain to keep the spark of life in hie body, but the bullet fired by the negro bandit hod torn a gaping hole tn hie side Just under his heart end it was Impossible to stop the flow of blood. Maurice Morality, a oerusin of the slain policeman, offered his blood to save the life of the brave police eergeant A transfusion was effected at the hospital In an effort to sustain life until the internal flow of blood had been checked, but all efforts failed. Sargt. Murphy waa struck by one bullet fired by Thomas. It graced his left arm and entered his Side, lodging near the spine. The revolver dual .which resulted it Bergt. Murphy’s tragic death began after Detectives d'yrrge Pneed and Edward Trabue, ored, who had beon on the trail of Jell Cat,” located him in an alley near Twelfth and West rtreuta. They and Detective DeHossette and Duncan had responded to information that Thomas had been seen lurking in ’be vicinity of his old home at 1386 North West street. The two pairs m detectives separated, and Sneed came on Thomas in the alley. Sneed ordered Thomas to hslt, not beipg sure of his identity, and began to search him. The negro broke away and ran, Sneed opening fire with his automatic. Thomas Jumped behind a telephone pole and fired six shots. Sneed opened fire, dropping to the ground, but the shots were ineffectual Detective Trabue also fired as Thomas continued his flight. Shut in on ail sides by the detectives Thomas took refuge in a abed. A call for aid was tent to headquarters and Lient Ball, Sergt. Murphy and a squad of officers responded. Sergt. Murphy, In company with Lieut Ball, approached the abed from the alley, wbtle Detectives Bneed, Trabue and Winkler, in company with Harry McGlenn, driver, approached from the front of the house. Lieut. Ball caught a glimpse of Thomas and fired, shouting, "There he is.” Murphy did not see the negro, who had come out in the open. HIS FIRST SHOT HITS SERGEANT. “Hell Cat" returned the firs, his first shot striking Murphy. The wounded sergeant sank to the ground and said: “I’m hit Get an ambulance.” “Hell Cat” then ran through a fuaOIndo of bullets toward Eleventh street Another emergency call had been sent In the meanwhile and the neighborhood war. surrounded by pollcq officers armed with riot guns. "Hell Cat" was pursued by police officers who kept their pistols cracking behind him. Lieut. Fletcher, who had gone west on Twelfth street, heard that a negro was in au alley end he started in that direction. He came up behind the bandit and fired before “Hell Cat” criild shoot again. The negro run two blocks before be fell. Thomas, an examination revealed, had been shot by bullets from the revolvers of both Lieut. Fletcher and Lieut. Ball.
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OUTBURSTS OF EVERETT TRUE
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It was determined by the coroner's examination th?t it a a bullet from the gun of Lieut. Fletcher which lodged In the negro's nek, that killed him. Both were firing rt n. ,iut the same time. DIES CLUTCHING HIS MURDER WEAPON. Thomas died without saying anything, with his loaded 45 caUber revolver clutched in hia hand. Sergt. Murphy, in the meantime, bad been rushed to the City hospital In an emergency machine, and another report was made to police headquarters. Chief of Police Kinney responded to this call with Inspector of Detectives Chauncey Manning. Chief of Police Kinney gives much credit to Detectives Sneed and Trabue, •who discovered the negro. “From the reports I have received Detective Sneed had a running revolver battle with the negro, and, at all times the detective was advancing on the bandit and firing continually. Such nerve as this deserves recognition for it shows Detective Sneed to be a man of extraordinary bravery." The wife of Thomas, when notified in her ceil in the Jail that her husband had been killed, denied that he had been a criminal. Two children of the Thomases were burned to death a few weeks ago. when it is said, they were left alone in their home. A third child escaped death. This child, with & fourth, is in tho detention home. When Mrs. Thomas was arrested a few weeks ago, more than $5,000 worth of valuable riiku Jswelfy and other articles were found in her home. She was arrested and held for grand larceny. Thomas was also Bought. The alleged method of the Thopiasos was to go to homes, ring doorbells and If no one answered, to enter a house and rob it. A total of twenty-nine robberies are charged to Thomas. Thomas is said to have b**"o wanted in Atlanta, On., and Louisville, Ky„ for larceny charges. Since he came to Indianapolis he has been identified with a vicious gang, the police declare. Agree on $2,142,000 for Army Academy WASHINGTON, March 15.—The prlntion for West Point Military academy was fixed at $2,142,000, at a conference of the senate military affairs committee today. Clauses rcjtoriug the prewar four year course are likely to be agreed on later.
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 5, 1920.
SPA AN IN RACE FOR CONGRESS (Continued From Page One.) number of democrats who met yesterday in the assembly room of the Indiana Democratic club, the persons present being representative of various democratic club* and organizations as wall as members of civic, social and other similar patriotic organizations of Indianapolis and Marlon county, at which meeting It was duly proposed that you be asked to become a candidate at the coming primary convention for the somlnatlon for representative !u the congress of the United Stales for the Seventh congressional district of Indiana. 'Several democrats present publicly expressed their desire that yon consent to become such candidate and earnestly referred to the unquestioned ability and patriotic principles which you possess together with th* well known fact that your personal, professional, civic and business standing in tbJ* community would certainly add great strength to our party ticket, should you be nominated for the place. •’lt was decided, without a dissenting vote, that you bo earnestly requested to become a candidate and permit the neoeeMr y filing of petitions to hare your name placed on the democratic primary ticket for congress in this district and ns chairman of the meeting of democrats 1 am pleased to convey the information and for those present and as we all believe, on behalf of thousands of voters of this district who want to see a real representative In congress from this tho capital district of Indiana, It is our sincere desire that you consent to this voluntary and spontaneous request.”
Burning: of Ligrht Pole Darkens Many Homes Many home* in the northeastern section of the city were without lights last night as a result of u fire which burned a pole supporting wires of the Indianapolis Light and Heat Company on Ogden between Walnut and 81. Clair which necessitated the cutting of wires.
Annual Comparative Statement of Condition of NATIONAL CITY BANK OF INDIANAPOLIS FEBRUARY 28, 1920 RESOURCES • 1919 1920 Loans and Discounts $3,524,603.21 $4,247,339.84 U. S. Bonds 1,909,750.00 1,522,352.90 Bonds, Securities, Etc .. 220,490.14 232,754.86 Furniture and Fixtures 18,000.00 17,564.06 Due from U. S. Treasurer *. 62,000.00 50,000.00 Cash and Due from Banks 1,260,248.56 1,535,744.87 Total $6,995,091.91 $7,605,756.53 LIABILITIES , Capital Stock paid in..-~:~r. '. $1,000,000.00 $1,000,000.00 Surplus 153,000.00 200,000.00 Undivided Profits 14,813.42 61,645.44 Circulation 1 1,000,000.00 1,000,000.00 Bills payable to Federal Reserve Bank covering Liberty-Loan Bonds and Certificates of Indebtedness purchased for Customers 584,000.00 407,500.00 Deposits 4,243,278.49 4,936,611.09 Total... .$6,995,091.91 $7,605,756.53
3 SENTENCED, 2 DISCHARGED
Frees One, in Jail Since Feb. 18, on Theft Charge. Three men were sentenced to penal Institutions and two were found not guilty today by Judge James Collins of the criminal court. John A. Morgan, charged with stealing clothing belonging to Carl Davidson, was found not bullty and ordered discharged. Morgan iy a returned soldier and has been in jail since Feb. 18, he claimed. He said the American legion furnished him with council' who represented him in court. Roman J. Relble, charged with vehicle taking, was ordered discharged by the court. William A. Nich. ison, 30, was fined SIOO and costs and sentenced to from one to eight years :'.n the Indiana state prison on a charge of stealing goods belonging to Sid Cowden. Charged with holding up the cashier in the Hook drug on College avenue, and obtaining $94,* Russell Williams, 1.9, was sentenced to from one to fourteen years in tbe Indiana state reformatory. Williams claimed he was without funds and, on obtaining an unloaded recolver, decided to try a holdup. Rupert Sanjeum, 21, charged with stealing a violin flrom S. R. Hawkins, was sentenced to ninety days on the Indiana state farm.
GRAIN INQUIRY WILL BE PUSHED Early Action by Congress on Graft Charges Asked. WASHINGTON, March 6.—The inquiry into th* activities of the United States Grain Corporation Is to be expedited with a view to securing early congressional action, it was indicated today. “I have consulted with Senator Calder, whose committee has my bill,” Senator Heed, author of the resolution, stated, "and I hope tbe committee will be able to report It out today.” It is expected the resolution will be brought up for action before the end of the week. Investigation will be undertaken as soon as possible thereafter.
BOY AUTHOR GETS WARM WELCOME Horace Wade Visits Book Exhibit and Several Schools. Horace Wade, tho 11-yetr-old boy author of Chicago, mingled with Booster authors at tho book exposition at L- S. Ayres A Co.'s store today. Htfrace also visited several city echools and talked to the boys and girla on his experiences as a writer. The youthful author was royally greeted by pupils at school No. 32, Twenty-first and streets, where he first appeared. Horace grinned as he faced the pupils. ”1 hope you all like to read good books, ’’ he said, "and I hop* you boys like wide-awake stories.* I do. You've got to use your imagination at ail times. It helps to make things lntereettng I like to go to school, and most of all I like to write.” Mr*. Wade, :!s mother. Is accompanying her youth il author son on his trips over the country. Horace has written two books, •'ln tbe Shadow of the Great Peril.” and “The Heavy Hand of Justice.” Ho now is completing hts ‘bird book, entitled “Trapping rjj* Whisky Wolves." The youthful author has urnrnal ability, several prominent America.'’ authors have declared. Many of them, including Irwin-Cobb, have taken a special Interest in the boy. Horate waa “nil boy” today. A bit shy, he has a boyish grin, a rugged step and he likes play as well a* books.
Child Dies in Fire After Being: Rescued Special to The Time*. SALEM, Ind., March s.—Dorothy Lorain* Moling, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moling, is dead today from burns she suffered when flames destroyed the Staling home last night. When the Are broke out th* family waa sleeping. Moling succeeded In rescuing the four children and his wife. It is believed Dorothy followed him Into Ih* house after ho hod gone back into the flame filled building.
Arrange for Funeral of Mrs. Mary B. Smith The funeral of Mrs. Mary Burnside Smith, wife of John Conrad Smith, president of the Indianapolis Fancy Grocery Company, will be hells' tomorrow afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home, 3153 College avenue. The body of Mre. Smith arrived here yesterday from St. Petersburg, Fla., where she died Monday. The Smiths had been traveling in Florida since January, Mrs. Smith was born at Laurel, Ind., in 1862, and was the granddaughter of James Conwell, founder of Laurel, who was a member of the first Indiana legislature. She was a niece of Gen. Ambrose E. Burnside. Mrs. Smith was a member oi’ the Broadway M. E. church, and of Caroline Scott Harrison Chapter, D. A. R. She is survived by her husband, two sons, J. Erwin Smith, Glasgow, Ky., and L. Burnside Smith, Indianapolis; a brother, Lynn Conwell Burnside, and a sister, Mrs. James Carson of Shelby county.
NATIONAL BANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK, at Indianapolis, in the city of Indiana, at the close of business February RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, Including redls- , counts $3,564 659.66 Less notes and Mils rediscounted 232,390 41 S3AI2 otb *>3 Overdrafts secured $1,500; unsecured, ’ $1,311.45 281145 United States government securities owned: • Deposited to secure circulation (United States bonds, par value) .. .< $ 337,300.00 Pledged to secure postal savings deposits (par value) 5.000.00 Owned and unpledged 338,000 00 War Savings certificates 2,460.00 682,790.00 Total United States government securities t Other bonds, securities, etc.: * (other than United States bonds) pledged to secure postal saving* deposits 13,000.00 \ Securities, other than United States \ bonda (not including stocks) owned and unpledged 233,650.00 246,650.00 Total bonda, securities, etc., other than United States _ Stocks other than Federal Reserve bank stock rr Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription) - / 13,500.00 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 333,466.77 Items with Federal Reserve Bank in process of collection (not available as reserve) 402,123.18 Cash In vault and net amounts due from national banks 287,775.23 Net amounts dun from banks, bankers and trust companies (other than included In Items 12. 13 and 14) 156,643.24 Exchanges for clearing bouse .., 97 579.95 Checks on other banks in the same city v or town ah reporting bank (other than Item 16) . 46,455.57 / Total of Item* !*, 14, 15, J 6 and 17.... $ 950,577.19 Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items 17,272.17 Redemption fund with United States 0 treasurer end due from United States treasurer . 16.865.00 Total / $5,576,201.88 LIABILITIES. Capital stock ptld in $ 400,000.00 Surplus fund 65,000.00 Undivided profits $ 66.653.2 l Less current expense*, interest and taxes paid 27,987.87* — ,58,695.34 Amount reserved for taxes hcorued..... 8,161.05 Amount reserved for Interest accrued... -4,186.19 Circulating noles outstanding . 322,600 00 Net amount* duo to national hanks 268,194.79 Net amonnts due to hanks, bankers and trust companies (other than Included * in Items 29 or 30) 1,303.415.34 Certified checks outstanding 34,912.75 Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding 38,180.39 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits i subject to reserve (dep -aits payable within thirty days): Individual deposits apbieet to check .. 2,222,967.17 Certificates of deposit due in less than thirty days (other than for money borrowed) - 96.803.75 Dividends unpaid 225.00 Tim* deposit* subject to reserve (payable after thirty days or subject to rhlrt.v days or more notice, and postal ( savings): Postal savings deposita 4.372.15 Other tiro* deposits 184.315.45 United States deposits (other fhnn postal savings): United State* government securities borrowed without furnishing collateral security for same * 379,600.00 Bills payable witlr Federal Reserve Bank 197.000.00 Premium on Liberty Bonds 7,479.49 Total $5,576,201.83 Liabilities for / rediscounts, including j those with Federal Reserve bank ? 252,300.41 State of Indiana. County of Marion, as: 1. A. H. Taylor, cashier of the above named bank. <lo solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to th© best of my knowledge and belief. A. H.TAYLOR, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 3rd day of Mnreh, 1920. GEORGE C. CAtVERT. Notary rublte. My .commission expire* March 23. 1922. Correct Attest: i BERT MoBRIDE. H. C. THORNTON, O. J. SMITH, • Director.*
N. Y. SOCIALISTS LOYAL-COUNSEL Stedman Declares Only Moral Laws Were Violated. ALBANY, N. Y., March &—Socialists opposed, but did not obstruct tbe United States government’s war on Germany, and in their opposition were "within the law,” Seymour Stedman of Chicago, member of the legal forces of the ffge socialist assemblymtm now concluding their fight for seats in the state assembly, declared today in summing arguments for the defense. Stedman launched into a lengthy analysis of tbe laws of the land and differentiated Dctween moral and legal obligation. Hia differentiation was designed to show that the socialists admit having been guilty of violation of moral obligations to the country and Its prosecution of the war, bnt deny legal guilt. “You are not expected under the law to do anything more than the law compels,” summed up hia definition. He
attacked .the assembly’s method of Procedure in securing the suspension of tho five socialist assemblymen. “The nearest precedent to tMfl action.” ho said, “Is an Incident that happened In the duma in Russia. Four or five members were charged with conspiracy. They were charged with having explosives and the intent to kill member* of the royal family. They were peaseeuted, convicted and then expelled. So we can see an Americana assembly can borrow from the greatest tyrant of modern times a half-backed precedent to pursue its intentions."
TRUST COMPANY STATEMENTS.
EVANS WOOLLEN, President. ALBERT E. METZGER, Vice President. VINSON CARTER, Vice President HUGH DOUGHERTY, Vice President F K SHEPARD, Vice President f RUSSELL G. SUMNER, Secretary. ARMIN’ BOHN,'’Treasurer. V Condensed statement of the condition of the Fletcher Savings and Trust Company. at Indianapolis, in the state of Indiana, at the close of its business on February 2S, 1920: RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $ 4,303,175.04 Bonds and stocks 5,814,723.26 U. S. government securities., 551,586.60 Company's building 646,088.05 Advance to estates and t trusts 471,399.44 Due from departments 92,719.54 Accrued interest receivable... 176,091.80 Due from banks and trust companies 2,368(857.44 Total resources $14,424,741.77 LIABILITIES. Capital stock —paid in $ 1,500.000.00 Surplus 150,000.00 Undivided profits—net 435,056.71 Dividends unp: id 435.00 Reserve for In- - terest $ 134,013.60 Reserve for taxes 27.939.18 Unearned d1 scount 5,193.15 — 187,145.88 Demand deposits except banks i.963.544.77 Time deposits.. 8,464,563.73 Trust deposits.. 114,279.46 Prepayments on Liberty bonds 87,042.96 Treasurer '■ checks ...t... 201,201.88 Certified checks. 4,052.08 Due to banks and trust companies 1,294.288^3 .Due to departments 4345L17 12,172,104.18 Total liabilities $14,424,741.77 State of Indians, County of Marion, ss: I, Fred K. Shepard, vica president of the Fletcher Savings and Truat Company, of Indianapolis, do solemnly swear that the above statement is.true. FRED-K. SHEPARD, Vice President. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 3d day of March. 1920. (SEAL) B. B. CLARK, Notary Public. My commission expires April L 1920.
STATE BANK STATEMENTS.
Marion County State Bank EVERETT L. DEUPREE president. JOHN L. DUVALL, Vice-President. OMER L STULTZ, Vice-President. C. E. ROBINSON, Cashier. E. W. HUGHES. Assistant Cashier. Report of the condition of the Marion County State Bank, a state bank, at Indianapolis, in the state of Indiana, at the close of Us business on February 28, 1920 RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $269,781.96 Overdrafts 260.59 United State* bonds 158,008.19 Other bondaand securities 153.226.30 Furniture and fixtures 9,765.00 Other real estate 7 2,225.05 Due from banks and trust companies ..' 103,17177 Cash on hand 13,586.98OSsh items 2,102.84 Current expenses 4,003.13 Inter paid 852.12 Profits and lqss 5.08 Insurance agency purchased... 4,000.00 Total resource* 5721.558.26 LIABILITIES. Capital stock—paid in $ 25.000.00 Surplus 3,500.00 Undivided profits 725.50 Exchange, discount and interest 5.598.94 Interest collected, not earned.,. 1,242.12 Demand deposits.. .$441,106.02 Demand certificates 14.284.95 Savings deposits... 202.033.58 Certified checks 3,92914 Cashier’s checks 4.925.45 663,279.44 Due to banks and trust companies 2.00 Due to departments 4,496-84 Reserved for bond depfeciation. 11.352.92 Liberty bond payments 6,390.50 Total liabilities $721,558.26 State of Indiana. County of Marion, ss: I, Clyde K. Robinson, cashier of th* Marlon County State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. CLYDE E. ROBINSON, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3d day of March. 1920. (SEAL) CHARLES H. HAILEY. Notary Public. Mr commission expires February 5, 1922'.
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