South Bend News-Times, Volume 37, Number 70, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 March 1920 — Page 15

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

nrru.-vlÄDAY .MOItMXfi, MAFXII lf, 192 !5

MAY PASS BILL TO CONTROL PACKERS

Senate Seems Favorable Bui !

Opposition in House i Foreseen.

News of the City from lLa Official Records hi:.l i:t.ti: TU.wsrr.Hs.

Taken f r ru th" rpronl.s of thn India.'. a Title and Lean company. Sip, on W.i n! ami his wif to Kiiabeth .1. Irt:--r. 1. Lot IS In A ( T'!' -"c l.-',,f.f Ie,,i. .1H.

V. ro-j to M;-'h.iv,ir;a.

V'A -'HI N;tO N. M.. rc h

fplte the prolab!? oppor-ition of tlo Strain nroth---3 Co to parkin intr-sts. it i Ilk !y ! yf;lir- U2.U1.

iriai ir.e senate wm pass me in.ii ( packln? regulation Mil. through the

12 u 5 e n e

yom j

1..!

upport of the democrats ;i r, 1

progressive republicans. l f -re to;.f,rcw adjourns in June, a is now proposed. This v.-ns ir.dieatd by tho Jcer.t unanimous report;:. ' f the bill by the agriculture .'ind for -:-.try oninütc. The fate of the- me.'.-ure In the hoi:."" of rt'pr'J"r,tatn'.H H r rob!rr.at!ral. a the urrosition H

xneetcd to he more num-rou

p?n thTA than In the senate. Chief rredlt for the i-akine: rr"latJnn bill Is du to Kn. John lb Xendrlck of Wyoming. wlK'S- views prevailed to a pr at r xt nt thin those of .cm. Kr.yon of Iowa. Thf bill prohtes f .r a federal l.Vft stock com minion consi-tin.; of ihr4 members appointed by the president and eor.tirne-d by the yuite, to rve ti v - years, n t salaries f 510. 0.h) each. The comtnis.-ion is ted with supervision cv-r all pcrf ons anfl corr orntiors enraged in th preparation an 1 dNtr ioution of Jive stock products, havir .; the ame Jinuf-rs as the federal trade commission. It will also a.-.ume the

t owers and duties of the hurau

Market dt the department of airriulture su far as live ftork is conerned. This bureau has done mu-h for both the producer arid nminvr 1u recent years. l-arr.lts I'ackrrs to I.lvc Stx-k. Conspiracies and combinations in i straint of trade, ar.d di-crimina-tory and deceptive pr;n ti s are forbidden hy the lull, and the packer ere also prohibited iroia iii;uiufaetufintc or distributing foodstuffs f.llicr than livo Ktork products. ri'hin opens up broader possibilities ns regards the so-called unr-dated indu-tries titan were covered ovep by Atty. Cen. J. timer's injun tion i?aint the packers. No packing concern is permitted any interest in .ny stoekya rds after two years from the passage of the act. The live sti'i'k t-onmussion may '.eniand that the j,i k r.s keep sueh records and make mk-Ii reports a luay be deemed advisable, and refusal t arswtr the rommission's i;uehtion-; tnakfs offenders lialde to Jir.es of ?1.0')'i or one ear's imprisf.nment. or both, pellherate failure In keep aomiiits, or their alteration i .siiilije. t ?m a tine of ?."..0fin or one year's imprjHonirient, o- loth, and refusal to obey a commission order may brine: a tine of from IT.Oft to JlU.Oea and imprisonment f from MX months to live years, or both, iadaaiim: that the government, if Iii bill becomes a law. will have ample power to repulate (lie racking industry in a manner never liever known before. Order, of the commission hall be lir.al unless the interested party 1aks his case directly to the I'nited

t at circuit court of appeals. Tlie ourt. however, is no? authorized to Modify or set aside an order of the commission unless it is shown that th- order was unsupported hy evidence or was issued without proper notice or hearins.

Ckr: : a Ii s

estate in

township. r!- y l:hr,ade and his v.jfe to ian Hir stein, $ C I'.O'j'. ICihtv more (-l Pys; jn f: C t i 0 .1 M HV.il s more or less in section 15

o-.v rhin.

W.lhelraina llr.L-r ;i rK her hush-mi to The studf li.i!ar corporation. Jl ar.d oThe;- alUr. part ot lot 21 in fllliot Tutras addition to Fouth

1 ar.d part of lot 2 1 in George -wytjart's s ib-division of LJ. O. '1 ritid f, in fir---r t .1 - t out rtv

Frank Malloy and Mary. II. and W.. to The Studbaker corporation, a X v.- .Jersey corporation, SI and other value. I 'art of lot I'll in Elliot Tutt's addition to south IJend. Lucind a Tipton to The Sturlchaker corporation. $1 and oth-r value. 1'art of lot V. In Klliot Tutt's addition to South Hend. l.ueinda r. Tipton to The S'.udelaker corporation, $1 and other value. j;irt 0f iot ; I , j2 jn KiUot Tutt's additioti to South Bend. I'art of lot 2 ar;d 2 in (k V. Swyparfs sub-diviion of Ik ). lots C?. and 6

of I in hrsi plat of out lots.

Clotilda Itupej to The smdebaker corporation, ?1 anrl other value. All of lot 2:: and p.rt of lots 20 and 27 in deorqo V. Swyart'.s sub-division of II. ). lots Or. and 6 1 in first plat

of out lots of South Ilend Julius Pa.ro-' to The Studeb.aker corporation. 1 and other value. Iot 22 in FJliot Tutt's addition to South Hero, part of). Also part of lot 2". in Swypart's sub-division of It. (). lots '.. aud CI in first of out lots to South. T'.end. Philip K. IJondurant and his wife to A(hiIIe ('. 'olp.iert. ?1. Lot 770 in Pyrkit's second add'Mon to Mishawal.a. John f'hida and Klizabeth. II. aid V.. to Anton (lorocr and Aqnes. H. and V. Jl and othc-r value. I,ot 81 in commissioners' sub-divisi: , of south part of It. . 79 in second plai of out lots of South Pond. James Henson to Klishaw M. Hartman. ?1 and other value. One hundred acre- in Union township. Nettie M. Mathews to Orth D. Stewart and Julia P.. his wife. $3,100. Tt 22S r.emer's drove seeond adilition to South Pend. laniel K. Uockhill and Alice. If. and , to .lohn Minier Hay and Alma Nora. H. and . -1 and other value. Pot P in Korkhill's first ad

dition to South Pend. j James J. McCartney nd his wife

to Nellie Mec'artney. $1 and other value. part cd" lot 2 K in Samuel U. Cottrells ,irst addition to Lowell, now part of South Pend.

23 in fourth s.t. in Poppniick's second addition to Mishawaka. I r e i W. Peehler to Joephinrt P!ci.ter 512 5. Pot 3 In Behler's ad-!it;ori to I-akvil!. Joseph Szabo to Earl Kräuter and Mary. Jl. ar.d YV.. Jl. port of lot 4 0 ar.d part of 4 3 In second plat of Park Place of Coquillard and Rush's first addition to South Bend. Floyd M. Hartley and Rose M.. H. and YV., to Francis H. Taylor and Hazel M., H. and W., J 1.125. Lot 4. block S, in Hupp's addition to LakevIIIe. Mnno J. Voder and Alice U. H. and YV.. to Clyde YV. Cuthbrt and Dora, IT. and YV. , $1,800. Part of lots C and J in Taylor's addition to Mishaivakn.

rnminTTHTT ftlcn an.

1(1 A T IV Ah i rtrl Ues,ne:

COMMERCE SCHOOL

i control, etc. The course Is

ed as a practical stepping

J Kono to promotion for young men 1 cr.terln? the business tield.

ST. LOUIS. Mo.. March The

lease of Kose Fastor Stoke. convlct- ! ed In thA federal court in the wstStaildanlization of Y. M. C. A. Irn district of Missouri cf violating

the cpionae act, was remanaea for a new trial in the circuit court of appeals here today.

Air Routes to Colonics Planned By Fm eland

Report of Condition of the

Educational Work is Discussed.

POLITICIANS AVOW PROHIBITION ISSUE

CHICAGO. March Prohibition as a presidential campaign issue was conspicuous hero today by the careful avoidance, given Us discussion arnontf politicians. Jar.if-3 YV. Gerard, former ambassador to Germany and now a candidate for president of the democratic ticket, declined to mako any statement as to how he stood. "I don't think it will be an issue in the election, however," he said. Wi.i H. Hays, chairman of the re

publican national committee, was as reticent. At the committee's headquarters here, however, it was said that very few complaints are being received a ira I n s t p r o h i b i t io n. If elected, Mai. Gen. YVood "will enforce the law," as far as his supporters would commit him. Gov. Frank O. Low den of Illinois, was- in New York today and his frin Is professed to know little about prohibition as a political issue.

SENATOR RUSHES TO STATE TO VOTE ON SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT

CHICAGO. .March

Vil'.ium Ploch of

here by special train at to save woman su if rape-

State Sen.

of West Y'irpinia left

noon todav in his state

from a deadlock. Pinch took th trrin lmWad of a roffered airplane uhi-n his wife objected to the ilanf:er . f the aerial trip. Ploch said ho ni l reach Charleston, YV. a.. in tirr-e to vote to ratify the suffrage li mendment. .n airplane. manned by J. M. Helmke, waited on Chei kerboard field here and a Pip Four train with one -teel coach panted in. a train shed. Plo.h was due at 1 1 : :i 0 o'clock. The choice Im twerii couvey-;ino-s was up to him. If it was the airplane h would hie made two Ftops one at South Pend, Ind., and the other at Dayton. O.

Ceo. P.utsbach has just returnei from California from the Fruit Jot bcrs" convention. He finds that there are about 1 0,000. 000 boxes of ripples and 2.0fin,000 barrels: of apples to eat up yet hefi.re the new ;ipples arrive. We made arrangements to handle ahout .".f 00 boxes -ind Varrels of nrples of th.s supply. They are shipped front YVashInct.m. Idaho and Michigan, mostly 1'abiwlns, Wine Saps. Arkansas lilack r.nd Home Peauties. Hi t-uppty i. nUi. li crra' ?r Mian !ast ear at this time ara the prices lor. so at more apples. They ure better than rnedici::. Ask your procer for them, they can sur.j. lv aui w ith anv anount. Fi'ltrbbk. KI.INdbb Ä CO. 115-17-10 W. Pronson St. 36-10

"KVniYWOM AN" An well as every mm :ir..I child will want to s e 'Uverywomar" at th.e Castle and LaS.ille the. it. rs Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday. fO.'-ll

Lemuel Harrow and h!s wife to Herman W. Worden, Jl. One acre of land, beim.; tract No. 3S of proposed piut of Georcre F. Ebrrhart'f sub-division to Mishawaka. Leslie C. YVhitcomb to Seth Hammond, $1. Undivided one-half interest in lot 11 in K. N. Shank's second addition to Itiver Park. Leslio C. YVhitcomb and Fred YV. Keller and his wife to Seth Hammond. ?l. Part of lot 227 in YVcnper ICreiphbaum's third addition to South Hend. Fvetta Gearhart to YY'estoy T. Berry. $1 and other vallue. Forty acres more or less jn Liberty township. Mishawaka Investment company to C, orpe . Thurn. $4"0. Lot li? iti revised t'at of Stronp's third addition to Mishawaka. Samuel Ross to Michael "Wartha and Johanna. H. and W. $1 and other value. Part of lot 10 in Iiurrouch's sub-division of P. O. L. 115 in third plat of out lots to South Pend, platted by State bank.

Lrnest Geissler and Iiis wife to Frank Iiklia and Anna. If. and YY.. one-half and Frank Gomber and Katalin. TP and YV.. one-half. $1 and other value. Txt 11 in YVall and nine's sub-division of P. O. 1. 90 in second plat out lots to South Pen,!. Harry Prazy and his wife to Pat7.ie Luprosto. $1 and other value. Part of lot in A'exis Coquillard's first addition to South Pend. Charles M. P.ock and his wife to Laura Pock. ?1. Part of lot 4 in H. H. Fowler's addition to Mishawaka . Liurri Pock to Charles M. Pock nnl .Tcsrihine. H. and YV.. Jl. Part cf lot 4 in H. H. Fowler's addition to Mishawaka. Kenneth F Held and Ttnth. TT. nnd YV.. t" '-Hi Gaoie. . 1 and other value. r.ir of lot 11 in Kent and CarrisorV ruV.-d'.vion of out lt 1 In Hendrick's and Grant's addition to South Pend.

Ti c;. Ttra.tford and his Tvifr to Sanmel Ross 1 and other value. T,ot 7 in Mneespl's first addition to South Pend. Km ma A. L-tTraire nnd her husband to Pen Pear. $1. Part of lot

THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TR0U3LE AND NEVES SUSPECT IT

CUrMSTOWX ITKMS. March S. X. H. Crum. who suffered a severe injury to his back by a falling limb, is said to be improved. Mrs. John Pontius spent YY'ednesday with her daughter. Mrs. Ralph YVoods and family of Sumption Prairie. Mrs. Fred Rice was in South Bend Thursday. Irene Pietraszewska was in South Bend Friday. Alfred Crum was in South Bend over Sunday. Llmer Price of Mishawaka spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Evaline Price. The Misses Helen and Clementina Bojarska and Mabel Price spent Sunday. Feb. 2?, with Miss Harriet Show e. Mrs. Jerry Berinpcr and son Gayle. have returned from a visit in South Bend. Mrs. Frank Pietraszcwska was In South Bend Monday. Mrs. Harry YY'eelel was in South Bend Friday. Friday evening Miss Ineze Kelver seriously burned her ripht arm while kindling1 a tire in the stove. By mistake she had pot the gasoline instead of kerosene can. Mrs. YY'illiam Price and Mrs. YY'esley Smith, Mrs. Benard YY'edel were South Bend passengers Saturday.

A conference which may re.-ult in the establishment of a tchooi of commerce as a part of the educational program of the Y. M. C. A. was held at the association building Tuesday noon between A. II. Myer of New York city, national

representative of the united Y. M. j

e. a. schools, and the educational committee of the Y. M. C. A. and representatives of local business in

terests. That standardization and unifica- J tion of work was the a'm of the j united schools division was explain- j ed to th committees by Mr. Myer ; who told that the purpose of thej work was vocational, to get the boy J or man started in pome line of

work, educational, to train him for Ills chosen work, and a placement service to find him employment. Thrco Major Sections.

There- are three major sections, ;

according to Mr. Myer. the residential work done In the local Y. M. C.

A. 's; lecture work, for which a national corps of lecturers is employed, and extension work carried on through a national correspondence school. The five general departments include rrofessional schools, secondary schools, department of commerce, department of automotives and general engineering. The curriculum of the department of commerce which may bo established hero in the fall would embody six divisions of werk including: business methods, that la the usual commercial subjects; production division including industrial subjects, shop practice and production methods; marketing, including salesmanship, advertising, etc.; accounts, including general accounting, auditing, cost tinding. etc., and

an executive division which includes a course for executives in business economics, business law, orgnnlza-

YVASHINGTON. March 0. Louis Titus has written Prcs't YY'ilson asking that his nomination as a member of the shipping board be withdrawn, it wap announced at the white house today.

LONDON". March 3. Air routes from Kngian ! to Kgypt nn Canada, Fgypt to India. Cairo to th Cape and India to Australia have been proposed by Maj. Gen. Sir F. H. Sykes, controller general of civil aviation. Another route to be developed would bo between England and YY'est Indies with the Azores as a stepping stone. FY cm some central points in the West Indies a connecting servioe of flying boats could be usefully employed for the distribution of mails.

First National Bmk

10.180.46

STRAWBERRY PLANTS Wc grow all the leading:, standard varietier. the worth-whfle kind including the TWO BEST everbearers known at the present time. Superb and Progressive, the real money makers. Planted before April 20th they will produce a big crop of fruit from August 15 th to Oct. 15 th. THREE CROPS IN TWO YEARS One acre of YY'eston's everbearers worth three o t'other varieties. NO TROUBLE TO GET 50 CTS. PER QUART FOR THE FALL CROP! Our free catalo.'rue tells the truth about thes wonderful everbearerj, and other kinds of fruit plants, also seeds, roots and novelties for the garden. A. R. WESTON & CO., R. D. 15, Bridgman, Mich.

100,000.00 131.650.00 895.25

232.545.25

Bank

Report of Condition of the Merchants National

At South Bend, i nthe State of Indiana. Of South Bend, in the State of Indiana, RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts, including re

discounts $1,073.428.78

"SYRUP GF FIGS" CHILD'S LAXATIVE

Look at tongue! Remove poisons from stomach, liver and b

CITILDItKVS II UK KAU SURVKY. Experts of the children's bureau of the department of labor are making a nutritional .survey in one of the rural districts of Kentucky to gather dependable data on the relation between the physical condition of the child and the living conditions in which it is placed. The bureau's representatives have a truck known as the Child YY'elfare Special fitted as a model well-baby clinic. A physician and nurse are in charge to examine the children and instruct the mothers in the care of their little ones.

111 BOND KKTIKKMKNT. Outstanding bonds of the War Finance corporation, to the amount of $115,000,000, will be redeemed and retired on April 1, it is officially announced. These bonds were part of an issue of $200,000.-000 sold by the War Finance corporation to obtain funds for the railroad administration and Individual lines which needed assistance from the government.

15.000.00

52,000.00 45,050.00 1,228.67

50.500.00

Accept "California" Tyrup of Figs only Ioox for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each bottle. Give it without fear. Mother! You must eay "California." Adv.

Applicants

Dandruff Soon Ruins The Hair

For IiiMiraneo Rejected.

Often

Girls if you va: beautiful, -'m-y. II mean.- get r. i

pit nty of tha i:, 1k hair, do by f dandruff. ft.r

jour l.ir and rum

:o try to to h-

e j :ict

a i pP

em u-:ii

it in ge:

at to t-

c s'; m a 1 1 ed

it will starve

If you don't. It doesn't do much brush or wah It out. Tb vay to Ket rid of dim!:;; t-olve it then you destroy To do this, g'-t about :' t f ordinary liquid ar. or. ; right when retiring; use laolsten the scalp and r.il

ly with the finger tips. By morning, nn-st if i.ot all. of :our dandruff will be :,:ie. three or four applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy r. ery single sign a;d trace e.f it. You will tlnd. too, that all itchim-r r.d digging of the scalp will step. Rr d your hair will look and f el a hundred times better. You can t liquid arvon at any dru More. Jt s

InPxperVve and four ounces is all I to

: ca 1!1 need, r.o m:.tt r how mm h 1a.adruff yuu have. This jumple rtra4y nvtr fatis. Adv.

JmL-ir r.sts v

touch with I pr r :r.i ; ion t t'ssii; 1 m ' t io?'.. The I rm.e oi Dr. j s . ' a re 1 1 i r i e-t for it- it

fro a it th

d rugdirect s one

i reports from constantly in pubho, th. lt.

that has been ery sue : c r.-.in-r thr.; cor.di mild :r.d healir.ir intlu Kilmer's Swamp-Root i b It --'ateis the high

:r. irk.iMc r 'ord

4 Per Cent Paid On Savings Deposits Condition of the American Trust Company South Bend, Indiana At the Close of Business February 28, 1920 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts . $2,874,374.36 Overdrafts 1,564.81 Bonds and Stocks 178,071.95

9,850.00 88,881.27 80,000.00 17,005.10 19,515.15 171.60

Cash on Hand and Due from Banks 572,631.08

Stock Federal Reserve Bank United States Bonds Company's Building Other Real FLstate Furniture and Fixtures. . . .

War Savings Stamps

Overdrafts, unsecured U. S. Government securities owned:

Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) 100,000.00

Pledged to secure postal savings. . . Pledged as collateral for State or other deposits or bills payable. . . Owned and unpledged War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually owned Total U. S. Gov't securities Other bonds, securities, etc.: Bonds (other than U. S. bonds) pledged to secure postal savings deposits

Securities, other than U. S. bonds (not including stocks), owned and unpledged 101,882.56 Total bonds, securities, etc., other than U. S Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription)

Value of banking house, owned and unincumbered Equity in banking house Furniture and fixtures Real Estate owned other than banking house Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States Exchanges for clearing house Total Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other cash items Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer Interest earned but not collected approxmiate on Notes and Bills Receivable not past due Other assets, if any

1,073,428.78 10,043.51

at South Brnd, in the State of Indiana, At the close of business on Feb. 28. 1920. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts, including rediscounts $1,545.626.80

1.545.626.80

C'erdrafts, unsecured U. S. Government securities owned: Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) Owned and unpledged War Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually ownecl

Total U. S. Gov't securities

Other bonds, securities, etc.:

! Securities, other than U. S. bonds

(not including stocks), owned and unpledged 467,716.81 Total bonds, securities. etc., other than U. S Stock of Federal Reser'e Bank (5Ü per cent of subscription) Furniture and fixtures Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank Cash in vault and net amounts due from national banks Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States Exchanges for clearing house

Total Ch ecks on banks located outside city or town of reporting bank and other cash items Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer Other assets, if any

538.802.47

467.716.8! 6,300.00 7.268.00 141.202.95 503.099.39

3.351.61 32.35 1.47

6.779.42 5.000.00 419.33

59,245.23 10.044.49

213,278.67

40.000.00

68,552.88

152.362.56 5,100.00 40.000.00 6,000.00 1 1,486.56 67.764.53 45,229.53

10.152.54 13.170.81

1.388.14 5,000.00

4.000.00 30.322.94

amin:i:.T plv.-ioian for one

the p.ominep.t I .if o PiMiranec ir.pur.ie, iu an irttt rview c f the ... made the a-'. or. ishir.tr stateu.t that one reason why si many pliour.ts for insurance are rejectis 1 ecar.se kidney trouble is s. nimm to the American neonle.

ar.d the laro' majority f.f tbo whos. a i -phca t au. are declined th rot ev n suspect that they have th

$3,842,065.32 LIABILITIES Capital Stock, Paid In $ 200,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits Less Expenses and Taxes Paid 165,514.56 Deposits 3,476,550.76

lt is

ui sale at all drur

two sizes, :ne-

test

o :.-ease

stores in bottles

dium and larre. I!oweer. if vo-i wi;

;e.!L i:t i'ai ii;oii m -r.il l.-n e

Dr. Kil:.or v'c 'o.. Binhamton

X. V.. for a sample bottle. Wher writing be -ure and mention the South Bend Xews-Times. Adv.

?h first to

Sam Leeper S. C. Lontz J. B. Haberle E. H. Miller -V. M. Royer J. A. Coquillard

OFFICERS

$3,842,065.32

President Vice President Vice President Secretary and Treasurer Assistant Secretary Assistant Treasurer

Total LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid Interest and discount collected or credited in advance of maturity and not earned (approximate) Circulating notes outstanding Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States and foreign countries. . . . Certified checks outstanding Total Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 50 days) : Individual deposits subject o check Certificates of deposit due In less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) Total of demand deposits

(other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve Certificates of deposit (ether than for money borrowed) Postal savings deposits Other time deposits Total of time deposits subject to Reserve Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank

j Liabilities other than those above

stated

$1,688.748.57

Total LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid Circulating notes outstanding Net amounts due to National Banks

Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States and foreign countries Certified checks outstanding Cashier's checks on own bank outstanding Total

Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days) : Individual deposits subject to check Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other than for money borrowed) Other demand deposits Total of demand deposits (other than bank deposits) subject to Reserve 1,157,531.20 Other time deposits Total of time deposits subject to Reserve 1,341,65 7.75 Liabilities other than those above stated

$2.961.841.49

105.000.00 105,000.00

49.200.74 100,000.00 1.385.98

103,281.80

80.322.53 17,547.47 4.025.82

1.072,594.30

78,462.42 6,474.48

1.341.657.75

170.00

$2,961.841.49

Total

State of Indiana. County of St. Joseph, ss. : I, Chas. L. Zigler, Cashier o f the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge an d belief. CHAS. L. ZIGLER, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 5th day of March, 1920 HARRY G. SCHOCK. Notary Public. My commission expires July 1 I, 192 1. Correct Attest: ARTHUR L. HUBBARD. ROME C. STEPHENSON, J. R. HAUGHTON. Directors.

1 1.870.66 7.526.43

52,789.00

100,000.00 70,000.00

4.344.23

2.500.00 100,000.00

51,183.43 1,605.57

Clement S. Smogor .... John T. Niezgodzki ....

Stanley J. Chelminiak .... L. Stanley Beczkiewicz . . . Ass Report of the Condition of the

President Vice Pres't Cashier

astiier

State

3 m h

581,086.82

237.79

u A State bank at South Bend, in the State of Indiana, At the close of its business on Feb. 28, 1920. RESOURCES.

Loans and Discounts $ 42,175.00 i J. S. Bonds 1,550.00

Dther Bonds and Securities 3,000a0O Banking House 27,868.00 Furniture and Fixtures 11,522.80 Due from Banks and Trust Companies 1 14,008.51 Cash on Hand 15,882.50 Current Expenses . 1,581.27.

581,324.61

95,121.01

$217,588.08 LIABILITIES.

Capital Stock paid in $ 44,982.96

40.998.64 Surnlus

584.97.06 j change, Discounts and Interest

721,094.71

9,962.60

156.56 74.30

45.000.00 1 1.696.02 $1.688,748.57

Sam Leeper 3. C. Lontz J. B. Haberle

DIRECTORS E. H. Miller J. A. Coquillard A. A. Fulk

W. F. Miller H. M. Sanders H. J. Lederer

Start A Savings Account At Onc

Total State of Indiana, County of St. Joseph, ss. :

I, C. W. Coen, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. C. V. COEN. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of March 1920. MABEL V. THORNTON. Notary Public. My commission expires August 1 3, 1921. Correct Attest : ALBERT MYERS. J. E. McENDARFER. J. C. PAXTON. Directors.

Profits and Loss . ,

Demand Deposits $ 46.820.64 Demand Certificates 9,147.79 Savings Deposits 106,438.13 162,406.56

Cashier's Checks

4.90

$217.588.03 State of Indiana, County of St. Joseph, ss.: I, Stanley J. Chelminiak, Cashier of the Peoples State Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. STANLEY J. CHELMINIAK. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 5th day of March. 1920. IGNATIUS K. WERWINSKI. Notary Public. My commission expires July 15, 1923.