tf v ,v. f- f EVENING? PUBLIC LED'aER-IHILADELPHIA1, MONDAY, jVIAROH 10, 1919 Id 'il "i '.3m 2s. tf- 'S s . '. fit ft PS.III4IAMSJ . OF IFAR STRANDED QUITS R.R. JOB Action Delayed Due to At itackby3McFa(l(lcn,Hc Tells Hines UPON SHORE OF AMERICA 7m Soldier-I'ather Killed, Mother Dead Broken Heart, Plucky' French Lad Auaits Lncle Sam's Mandate. About Keeping "Stowaways" i BIG BOOST SHOWN IN REALTY VALUES Montgomery County Prop erty Assessed for Tax ation at 8139.383,641 Simiil Itlroraih in Kim. .10 I'ttbUi l.rtlorr a ,. recalled the Jolly times when tip I Newport ., Vn Matcli 10. Ills I went vvlth IiIr "icre" linvvn to the river I father, hurled aomewliprp In Hip Rrny playing In 1h wood. , Hut then the war iriun tu r rtince or in rianderg ni'iur, 111s ciime. -1 mother dead of 11 hrolen heart, hh only 1 One 1l.1v Ills father annealed In his jollier relative, an aged urnndmother, ' sky-hlue uniform and marched nwny. I loit In Invaded Ixirritliie months ago, The last time tho lad saw his "daddy" . t Co nnO 000 fnr 'and ho himself 1000 miles from home. vvim when "nerp" leaned out the window. HH.ri.lM, Ol Q3,Ui;ruuu iui I That Is the Mory of little Noel Teysselre, . of n ojir loaded with pollus and waved I a rourteen-year-old ! reneh lad who farewell i-ame Into thlsj.ort some days niro as n1 T,. ,,.,. .. ,.(.mlne i,r,me on a 1 s owaway. and now Is In the lmmlKrn- ..,,Frmlii.lnn." Il6 as killed. This I Ion detention ampin Norfolk. Whether hrok. ,,. mnther's heart She was 111 'ZZZZTL!Z:m ?? ?U. .! ,. ... v.u, , . . Jwhlntnn. March 1 n -Announce- hecnuse he I, under sixteen ,ears of ' j;Wcnt out Into the vvorl.1 nlone ! " MontRnmrry County Is J13D.- ment Is made ff the resignation of John nse, the minimum for ImmlRrnnts. ac-' He struck up with some AmpHrnrrl SSH.CII The amount of money nt In Sfcelton Williams as director of the ' "J"1." ,0 '"" '" ""' nuestloii on which! H,i,,rM worked In their cimp kitchens, terest. Includlnc l.onds. mortRapes. JudR- of Finance and Purchase of h. I JJ V,7S.hAl,;V Tf whese ' rnr ZX X 0 """ ""' ,her I,k V",UnW"'1 States railroad ndmlnlstratlon, j hero lian heen deinteil motly to watch- two das at' v he crawled out and was I Ib 1128.31o.6St. The tiRffrcRnte vnlue STAYS AS COMPTROLLER! Jjjncmics Say Withdrawal May N Help Director in Float ing Loan MAIN LINE IS INCLUDED 1919 Shown in Lower Merion Township PACKERS' EARNINGS GROW Wilson nml Company's Profits $7,631,535 in Year rlilmicA, .March 10. (By A. IM The annual report of Wilson & Co., packers, shows net earnings for the year ended Decemhcr 28 last equal to 334.49 a share on the common stock, ns com pared to I28.D5 In tho previous year sales amounted to $400,000,000. President Thomas li Wilson In his re port to sharehnlderw gave tho year's net Profits ns S7.fi3l.B3S.21. th i.rnflt I netting the company 1,9 cents per dollar I of sales. Reserves for Income nnd x- u'm iirouiH hi 4,uui,umu were mnne. Treferred dividends of $733,343, ns com pared to $713,188 In 1017, were dls trlhuted. "The future for tho nacklnir Industry I seems promlslnR," paid Mr, Wilson, "and inr mime jvmn u i-unm n wh; oe neces sary for close co-operation among the producer, packers and the government (always keeping In sight tho Interest nnd welfare of the consumers) to prop erly take care of our share of the bur den. In helping feed the rest of the world. 4 pivlslon Wilted iOxbecome effective March IB. JTr. Williams took the posltlor. tn his letter of resignation, which was mnde Ing soldiers march nwa or como limp nig, crippled home again fed nnd made happy. 1 harlen r.enn (!ullla, the other stown- In the detention camp Tv'ocl now has , wny. has n father and mother In Mar- of all property taxable for county pup 'pr.scs Is $1415.312,808. The aggregate 1 value of nil property tnxable for stain n. Com hllfl ltl f.tintl.ot l.'.-,t...,l, Imi. .if ln LAiltne 1Ta flM rili.fil. fhim hnM. lr.l....l public by Plrector General lllnes, that w,me age. who Howe.l away- n little an American Uifantry company aiid went ' ,",r'"",''s' aml Including moneys nt In- he had hoped to retire ns financial dl- later from .Marseilles and Is also wnll-'to the fiont. Lieutenant Alfred Wll- lerest. Is S I SS.C19.7A4. rector of the railroads oarlv In February, ""K t" learn Ills fate. Hut the story , Hams, rf .Schenectady, befriended him. I Radical Incfenses aro noted In the r" . ... .... " 'in in i (Minn iriiKir niu. inn iiuniiguii; m iii4t nun nt inn stllTrS- . . . n hut did not feel It was proner to do no ,,, ,,, , nr)rp of ., ',,,,;;,., r . he could Hie In tho Schenectady town"hl"s Immediately surrounding . - .winri 1.111 in ni'ire cu ,in mil ufttll Congress acted on th resolution, (,el Hied In llordcatix with his nildren, nml when he was seven he went t. school. Two years later war came, and he has known nothing but Ills eyes filled with tears WHOLESALE MARKET TO BRING DOWN PRICE snipped on ine 'ienerai 11. 11. i;rnst. ar riving here and being rejected It Is thought he will be cared for by Wil liams's family BOOM IN BUSINESS SEEN BY BURLESON of Representative Iiuls T. McKndden of mollur and father. There were no other I "Ulcer could arrange matters and ' ' I ..t.l.t.. I .... ,. . ..1. I ....... 1 .... u ...., .- ,1 . . .. Canton, Ta... demanding an Inquiry Into Mr. Williams's otllrlal conduct ns ""omp- trbller of the Currency nnd director or trouble since railroad finance. 1 . .tr. Williams reviewed his controversy wjth Representative McRidden. relternt Itrg the charge that the I'ennsylvnnlans "malicious and cowardly attack'- w.i the result of the Comptroller's admoni tions against Mr McKadden's "cros? apuse of the trust commuted to him as aybank ofllelal ' "Director General lllnes announced . .. , that Mr Wllllnms would serve the rail- -ll't'tll1 JitTe AlllHMl lo road administration In an advisory ca- 1 paclty as chairman of a finance rnm nilttee, chairman of an advisory com nRttee on purchases and ns .1 member of tho director general's staff, continuing as; heretofore to preside at staff con- j ferenccs In Mr Illness absence. I home. Hut Oulllay ran away before the ' 1'hlladelphlii. and In which many well- known Philadelphia families have their BUburh.m homes nr country places. In I,oer Merlon township alone, the Mnln I.lnn section, the Increase is In tho neighborhood of $3,000,000. In the townships north of Philadelphia (Ohel trtihnm, AbliiRlon, KprliiRfleld), tho In- reuse Is In the neighborhood if $1,000,000. Taxable real estate values ill the vari ous large communities are- WAR CHIEFS INSPECT CAMPS Secretary linker and General March, on Tour helrolt, Mlrh., March 10. (Hy A. 1. I .ecielary of War linker nnd General I'eyton C Mnnjh. chief r,f stuff, tnnklnR an Inspection tour of nnny camps, nr rlved here this morning en route to lamp 1 lister, near nattle Creek. The party remained less than half an hour In Detroit, leaving shortly nfter 8 I o'clock for f'ninp Custer. 1 Army Motortruck Driver Held I'M ward Atkinson, of the motor trans portation corps at the Schuylkill Arsenal. was held today hy Magistrate Coward nt tho Seventh nnd Carpenter streets po lice station under $400 ball tor hearing on March 21, Atkinson was driving n truck which ran down five-year-old Ixiulse Kortunntn at Second nnd Federal streets Saturday. The child I" In Ml, Slnnl Hospital suffering from contusions of tho fact, THIRD National Bank PHILADELPHIA coniiition at ei.oHU or nusiMss MAiirii 4, mm RESOURCES Loans and Investments .$11,154,770.01 Due from Hanks nnd Hankers 1,112.080.05 Cash nnd Reserve 1.018,706.10 Kxchanges for clearing . House ,.47,842.fp4 Interest Karned Not Collected 22,868.18 $13,656,276.88 LIABILITIES I Capital Stock J!600. 000.00 Surplus and I'nill v Ided Profits, net.. .$937,718.13 t'nearned Ills- I count 27,280.38 Circulation Deposits I Hills Payable , Payments on Account of Fourth Liberty Loan . . . 964,998.51 135,900.00 S, 704,241. 37 2,170.000.00 1,081.137.00 $13,656,276.88 v. CMrroiti) wooii. Cashier. I!, tliiff lliiuliic for (ion sinner's Hcnefit ;Sat I'ostolliee 1 ! Kcliniiii) inn HcvoniH's Jannarv for I'oinl lo Prorjiorily W tirdilnctnii, March 10 A l.irge In "Henry B. Spencer, formerly vice presi dent of the Southern Railway, who has been chairman of the central advisory purchasing committee, will succeed Mr. Plans tor n wholesale marketing 1 en ter on the Pel.iwnri' lllver wharves, lo 'rent.p 111 postal revenues Is given by cosl J.'O.noo.nnn. will be discussed nt a 1 Postmaster General Hurleson as "one m.ixi.-ini'1'iinK 111 ine .vc.m.'my Ol .viusic ,)f ., . ,mi. on Wednesdnv nlcht nn.ler tlm mrnlees " ll" "10 ' accumie of the Plilliiiielphl.-i Vegetabln GroweM' "f l",pn,"l business condltlotiH" In fore- WJIIIams as director of purchases, nnd 1 Assoi'lation. I'nited States Senator casting a period of pionouiiced Indus Sir, lllnes will assume personal dl'ecllon Gore, of Oklahoma will be the principal , trial prosperity.'' of the finance dlvNon because of "the speaker ' ' nremslnsr flnanclal problems which have 1 n'n rntlno ,li r,.ki f rr,n,lui,ifu ,i... 1 ' ' ' Pt arisen by virtue of the nnnpassage ot'ror,nnK to n,0 farmers. It Is necessary to Admittedly, tho revenue nt the postal the railroad appropriations. discontinue tho several wholesale mar- service Is one of tho most accurate less rnndl- icnuo conies 1 the rnltcrt' TlnrmiKhs Ainhlr . . Ilrvii tlivn ''en.hoh'w ken IlHtborn ... .li-nMnfnw n . t.unsilnle . , N'HrN'rlh . . . . nrrltnMi , IVitfstnwn Hevtrfford . . . TevMishlix, AliitlBtou Cheltenli.im . . . Horsham Lower llwneM . Lower Msrlon barometers Hn'rlnxfleM " " '. I'ppnr ilMjiiertil Pnper Merlon VV'hlleinnrsh Whllnaln . 1 I rPT Mnrplanil I IXIW'T VIoflRTIfl M.132.I.K: 4o sou 3 .14.-..:..1ll iHis.aan '.llllll ."illO 1.H42 IM 2,4li3,U.n I 4.U2B :m ln.4'.MI.'JI.-i 1.411. 115 ll.33S.2SK 13.l7M..'ill 1. inn. 17:. l. .Mil ,1511 2."l'.n.4'.'.". j.'.-;; IB11 1.U1HI.H2.1 11.1a.sun 2.1711.17.1 2 SSS 01.1 i.r.17 urn 1.0.17.1211 1 215 n.'.n III! MH'.O IHI1 'Mr Hlnes will be assisted by Charles ketlng centers scattered aiound the city. r barometers of present hush B,' Eddy a New York attornev. who has ..,-, ,,,K W,psile p.arl.etlns .enter ' tons t.ecaus.i the Postal r'V been acting as associate director nt the ,Jar(.n, to ,hp prpOKe,i tvnn memorial , , ' , , flnnnSn division . ..i.i 1.1 1' .i. ,... 'from every COtlltllUtllty 111 I finance division , i.h.i,-,. ,.t,i 1.0 n, ..rm i.no 1,. from every cotntnutilty kThere was considerable speculation in 10 ,ouselnilderu of Philadelphia, be- I Stales tfashlngton as to possible relation be- ,aus(, ,, ,hp flir,npri, wlm Hr ,,,. ..DurnB November there was a Tiro tween the withdrawal of therorriptrollcr sltlff , t.,lhi,ephla consumers would nounced decline In postal revenues, due as the active vvorklng head of the fliian- , to ,.,, ,)llp pon,." according to I , ti, natlon-wldc prevalence of uifiu- ciai uniiimi u. i...- .0,1. ...... -....- Wi ,.- nernililnnn. vvnn ts intercstcil 111 , n7.n nml the klirn nc nf I be iirmistlee ine "get-togetner meeting. ' One of the reasons tor the high cost of living tndaj Is the duplicate hauling. Sniff is delivered to Thirtieth and Mur k. t streets tn cars and much of It Is then hauled bj motortruck to Dock street or Callow hill street. That haul ing represents a considerable tax on'the consumer, though the farmers gets no 1 It Is obvious that, notwithstanding tho 1 more. Director Mucl.tiighlln will at- 1 fear of business di presslon expressed In ', ... o,n..i. .,'.i.i 111,- . ,-, 1 1 1 , i-i 11. j iiiiriiii ..n ir.n - ri.i,' .,,,,.. . .-. ....n ........ .j ... ,., i,i The National Bank of Germantown tlon and 'he Imminent financial under takings of the administration to obtain funds In the money markets to cover the needs rendered acute by the failure of Congress to pns the 750 nno.nno. 200 I. W. W. ROUNDED UP Trunkfuls of Inflammatory Liter ature Stu.cil in Watnrbtiry 'Waterlitiry, Cnnn., March : Nearly 200 sympathizers of the T .dustrlal in.irketltig center.' Workers of the World, mcltidtni; Alex ander ChernofT. of Chicago, natlonnl organlier of the I. W. W movement. were arrested in a taid by police in the speakers. city last night. Two trunks full of I W. W. litera ture, with a large red flag bcny'lug Htis elan letters and two charters author izing the organization of an I. W v. local In Waterbury and New Haven, also were taken to the poll station Most of the men taken Into rustndv sald they were' In no way connected with the I. W. W . saying they simply attended the meeting to hear the 1 speakers, but among the pamphlets confiscated by the police were found 1 membership cards containing the names of a number of the arrested 1 trien. who ll'f In Waterbury. Municipal Appointments Include Thomas Qulnn. 2919 North Third street, hostler In the Ilureau of police. J900 per year, nnd James Mnnaghan, 1719 Moore street helper in the Bureau of City Property. $ 1 J3 per da.v Kevcnues In Peccmner slumeil a te turning tnovement toward normal con ditions, while during January and Feb ruary the revenues greatly exceeded for tlmse months the average annual in ciense during the last thirty .wars ! "Judged, therefore, by the reliable I business barometer of the postal service, PHILADELPHIA March I. 1919 UKSOUKCKS Ioai.. and Investments. t6.20il.i3." p- IU" from Hanks 346 274 3; Cash and Itcs-rw .... 1,013.909 62 S7,.rif(i,81il.."il LIABILITIES $2011.1)00.110 'nil xne vv eimestiay itueiini as repre- ' snuin iii.u i.ts. iui.-. i-imiiihj m 1111 ine 1 v t lr 111 sntntlve of Mayor .Smith and we hope I threshold nf a period of pronounced in-1 'surl',us n"" 'Nrl ' r,,,llM to hear more of the plans for the big 1 ilu.Hlrlal prosperity. Ueprcsenlatives of the farmers' asso ciation, the Phllnilelnhla and Pennsylva nia Chambers nf Commerce and organ ized labor will be on the program of banquet In the Itellevue- I I'nearncd Plscount ' Cliculntkm i ueimsus 658,799.66 3S.03I U 196.6011 110 D.02.1.3S5.73 Stratford will precede the big meeting, according to a dispatch from .Stuttgart. The mass-meeting starts at 8:30 o'clock, which has been received here Itln. Prn.i.letit nf Wtirlletiiltnri i'i"- . v "r .. .. , .. . .... t 1 ., , ,- ... , ., . line federal lU'scrv t.aiin 4 .ipenlinseii, March 10 Hy A. P.) - a, ,, ,, Government William J Mlos. Piemler of Wurlteni- ! st,.uriles Iiurg. n.is lie 11 fii-.-mi 1 1 .-i-iw.-ni ui 1n.11 . . - state bv the local Nationnl Assembl.v.l 7 -.cc 010 -.1 JOHN C. KNOX, Cashier sso.ooM no OisfUbN Natipixal Batifc Third and Arch Streets 4 Commercial Convenience in a Commercial Community Statement March 1. 1919. RESOURCES Loans and Investments . $ll,r4l.l96.3 Pile from Banks l.r.85.!9S1 I'lvhnnges for Ihe Clearing House ... 501.008.: I'ustomers' Liability on Account nf "Acceptances" H.vNiled bv this Hank 15,543.1 (ash and Heefvp 1.718.779.: LIABILITIES Capital Surplus nnd Net Profits .. I nearmd Discount Amount Reserved for Taxes Circulation Aceiitances Executed for Customers ... . HUN Payable vvlth Federal Reserve Hank Hills Keillscotintitl with War Loan Deoslt Deposits .595.909.84 . 77.053.16 $ I H,39 1 ,12.4.1.1 $500,000.00 672.963.00 33.979.1' 160.797.50 45 543.6' 2.525.000.00 I-'tderal Reservo Hank. .. 185,000.00 . ... 6"n,250.00 .. .. .13.298,192.89 13,968,442 89 -I IK,3fll, 720.13 tirrirr.ltS! J. H ll.-rrl'.l.nrii, l'relilrnt KIN THjS .1. ROHAN, Vlre President Minis n. si'ii:i.iii:u(ii:ti. i sti'abt wiiitb ,i. I---. i.",r ' '...l.rr Al. Cnsliler SAMI'IIF. rAMI'lir.1.1. IKKnKKICK FIKI.AMII. Asst. Cashier Altunt C'iiliVr Ullll;("r(llti IV, II. C'AltPl'.NTKK, Clmlrniun of the Hoard lunutiiis .l.llnliun Jnlin C.VInrlln Siimeel K. I.nndli lliinirr T.rntln l.niiN N.nlellierser nl.D.tlrlhe rmnnn Henri l Villi liell Vti.Mi-Ailnit..lr. .Innntltnit Jfnks S.S..V1nritn V,.ll.!in T.l't,lM1l rhurles -I.Ctlirk ..S..Mi('iillnih llenrv II llnrtnn..lr. Ilenrj .il. .iirAilixi Nnrttiiiti l. I nmlrrmnn THE GIRARD i NATIONAL BANK PHILADELPHIA Mulrnifnl of rnndlllon nt the close of business March 4, 11)10 RESOURCES Loans nnd Investments Accrued Interest Acceptances nnd Letters nf Credit exchange for Clearing Houso Due from Ranks , Cash nnd Reserve , . $71,577,273.09 223,893.73 5,889,705.76 2.474.375. 60 12,869,242.75 0,169,193.17 $99,493,684.00 $2,000,000.00 6,066,866.54 344,920.99 344,338.53 1,069,200.00 6.889,705.76 13,000,000.00 70,778.653.18 $99,493,684.00 insniMI tVAYNi:. .Ill,, Problem Linn ItiniJlnlpli, Vice l're. & Cashier Alfred lliirratt. Aunt, 4'nshlrr A. IV, IMrkfnril, Al. Ca.liler llnvld J, M ers, Al. Cashier IVnlter P. 1'renrti, Assistant Cashier LIABILITIES Capital Surplus and Net Profits Discount Collected, but Not Karncd Reserve for Taxes Circulation Acceptances and Letters of Credit Rills Payable due Kederal Reserve Hank . Deposits I'RAMP Htinlrl lliilicli Itntlnmn H, tlrlsronl IV. I redrrlck sinvder Itnlifrt Tnl.lnd Mm. Nrnlwilil Hit .lolm (irllibel DIRECTORS II. KKi:VI'..1. Cliiilrmnn of Hie llo.ud 1'rsnrls II. fteevrn. Jr. Win. IV. Crazier. ,lr. (.eorce ll. Itnsenirnrtfn losenh tVnine, Jr. I'vun Itiimlolali .vlorrU It, Horklns Arthur . .Vlnrtnn Wllllnm -lay Turner A. ,1. County 1 m. 1. Ilnrhn IVnller S, Thomson FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK Chestnut Street West of Broad j Philadelphia, March 4th, 1919. RESOURCES j Loans and Discounts $53,078,951.64 Liability under Letters of Credit and Acceptances 815,396.44 1 Interest Earned Uncollected 98,904.56 i Due from Banks 1 1,401,143.84 I Cash and Reserve ...... 6,371,333.05 I Exchanges for Clearing House 2,860,455.85 K $74,626,185.38 LIABILITIES Capital Surplus Undivided Profits Reserved for Taxes .... Discount and Interest Unearned Letters of Credit and Acceptances Bills Payable at Federal Reserve Bank Secured Government Obligations I Deposits iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniinmnT n Use Coke During the Cold Days That Are Coming fCOKE is Cheaper Than Hard Coal $2.50 less per Ton. v. Cleaner and More Con venient to Handle. Burns Without Waste. An Economical Fuel for Home Use. I $8perTon delivered If your dealer can't sup ply you, phone us. jror & vjmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir zsy i ti v-ik INCORPORATED 1803 . Camden Coke Co. 418 Federal St. Camden, N. J. ' Tflepfconet Camden. KfTstoneJJO ,S ' 4 & rk Distributors: Philadelphia ?.E. J. OOMMlNas. 41S N. 13lli Kt. f, Blit Warrlnilon Arc. 1 Germantown K Htenton At. OWEN tETTEK'S SONS, Xrvnion Are k if VBirnorvjano 'M. . ABMHT1IONO, 41CA Piiivunk Ave. IEOROE I.OUOllUIiV A BOS, HOB vrriton oi. iimt9jumm ILBON OAUDNKIt, OB1& jn di uinriiniona W. JOHNKON, l N. (Ill Bt. 1JAMK8 M. CIIKISTIAN, ST orthodox Bt. ndVl'enn. K. &, ,BIUIU . .?iVT,.rs;'Srr'sr .P. The Philadelphia National Bank Philadelphia, March 4. 1919. RESOURCES U. S. Bonds and Certificates of Indebtedness $39,046,200.68 Loans, Discounts and Investments 87,39 1 ,63 1 .59 Accrued Interest Receivable 213,1 39.2 1 Customers' Liability Under Letters of Credit and Acceptances 1 1,730,408.90 Due from Banks 21,827,740.97 Exchanges for Clearing House 6,9 1 2,334.87 Cash and Reserve 13,848,544.51 $180,970,00073 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $3,000,000.00 Surplus and Net Profits 7,920, 131.1 1 Unearned Discount 506,284.21 Reserved for Taxes and Interest 558,052.80 Letters of Credit and Acceptances I 1 ,877,523.04 Acceptances of Other Banks Sold 1 ,403,855.80 U. S. Bond Account 23.703,600.00 Bills Payable with Federal Reserve Banks Secured by U. S. Bonds 23,000,000.00 ( individual $68,036,465.42 l09.0.553-77 Deposits Bank 36,277,226.11 r ( U. S. Government 4,686,862.24 . $180,970,000.73 THE CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK OF PHILADELPHIA CHESTNUT SL AT FIFTH March 4, 1919 RESOURCES nn nml lnvrtmfntH,2S,461,796.48 .tnmrr..' I.lnhllltv . re nn ount of Arrrntiinrrs 4,abU.UU ImnrfB for Clrnr- -.,- .AO n.T.llnun. 576,409.72 - from llnnk nnil .,. , ''linkers 3,018,011.23 'ah and Reterve 2,483,995.48 $31,564,872.91 LIABILITIES Capital $1,000,000.0 Surplus and Undivided Profits (Earned) 4,222,271.8 R-crve fo' Taxes & ' Advanced Discount l.T614 ." rirriilntlon . 55,000 r Arrrrtlinr Kvrnitril - . r for t'lmtiiinrrH 24,660 r l-TAe-Aa,rAl . "f- 2.500.000.P R-f.count Federal R-rve Bank 112.791.7' Dcporits 23,514,534.5" $1,000,000.00 4,000,000.00 501,775.33 181,989.10 174,650.49 815,396.44 8,500,000.00 59,452,374.00 $74,626,185.38 J. It. Mc.I,I.ISTi:it, I'rrvlildlt. J. A. IIAKKIN. Jr.. Vlrr-1'rrnlilent. i:. K. Sllir.l.DS. At. Caahler. J. IV M. IIAItDT, Caohlrr W M rn'.llM.VNN. Jr.,.At. Cashier M. II. I(i:iMIOI,i, AUliinl l'ililrr by DIRECTORS ninurl T. Iloillnc llrnry Tntrnll J. Itlltllt-rforil McAlllatrr I'rrdrrlt'k I., llully KfTlnclinm 11. Morris lrc f. Mmtflrn .1. Anilrrn-N HnrrU, Jr. Jnlin llHmiin llarnes Murrln I. Clothier t H. W. rackard riinrltun Yurnnll W. tttprharr RilcHr C. Feltnn Ktlwnnl F. Heal Innlel II. U'ents Arthur W. Hrrrall Jonrnlt Moore Jr. I.pirN l.lllle Ins f'ooke FOREIGN EXCHANGE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES A Sfi - IJSY VP i mwh W4 VPr $31,564,872.9' miXIASI TOST, rrenlilrnt. A. D. STTITT, Ajs't Cashier. T1XUAM V. CON11A1). V. l"re. & Cash. AI.HEKT II. ASimT, Ass't Cashier STAN1JSY E. WILSON, Ass't Cashier. 1). R. A. CARSON, Ass't Cashier. OEOEGE BURKHAU, IB. WIIXIAK 'WOOD . CHARLES -W1LEELER CHAEI.E3 E. INOERSOLL A. A. JACKSON DIRECTORS SAMUEL M. CUEWEN CLAREN0K X. B&OWN STEVENS IIXCKSCKEH AVERY D. ANDREWS J. BAETON TOWNSEND 0. FRED'K 0. STOUT BENJAMIN EU3H WILLIAM POST JOHN B. KORQAN WH, Y, CONRAD George Wood Alfred C. Harrison Levi L. Rue George H. McFadden Randal Morgan Samuel Rea LEVI L. RUE, President DIRECTORS: Pierre S. duPont Asa S. Wing Samuel M. Vauclain William H. Donner Wallace D. Simmons Samuel D. Warmer Alva C. Dinkey Eldridge R. Johnson J. Howard Pew J. Kearsley Mitchell Henry G. Brengle S. P. Hutchinson G. Colesberry Purves First National Bank of Philadelphia 315 Chestnut Street Condensed report at close of business March 4, 1919 RESOURCES" Cash and Reserve 4 $3,895,119.4 1 Exchanges for Clearing House ! l,587,49G.ll Due from Banks 6,811,617.45 Loans and Investments 36,714,206.46 Interest Earned but Uncollected 52,670.59 Customers' Liability for Acceptances Executed 520,137.48 Total : .$49,581,24753 LIABILITIES Deposits i $39,617,606.71 Canital Surplus and Undivided Profits Interest and Discount Collected but not Earned Reserved for Taxes, interest, etc Reserved for Depreciation in Securities..,. Bills Tayable (I-ederal Reserve Hank.... 1.500,000.00 2,037.554.66 138,261.00 302.773.50 334,914.18 5,100,000.00 THE OLDEST BANK IN AMERICA CHARTERED CONTINENTAL CONQRESS I7SI e 'Hank of tNorthlmerica (National Bank) Philadelphia, March 4, 1919 REPORT OF CONDITION RESOURCES I.omiH anil DUrimntn f 2.1,.M'i,'.'13.3fl Dili- from llimkk mill IIiuiIuth 4,03'J,3SU.n'i CleprliiK limine ljM'IiunReH l.MG, 130.2:! Ca-li nml llPki-ni. S,4I0,3U9,1 TrniKiirrr f I In- II. S H.I, 0110.00 llltlT.'.t Iliirneil Not Colin ted Ifi.1,1 10.52 Total 433,782,023.06 LIABILITIES Cnpltnl SI, 000,000. 00 KurpliiK mill L'liillvlilril I'mllta 'S,ni, 110.00 Clrritliitliin iUi.2in.H0 IlrpiiHllH 23,1124,09 1.10 IIIIIn ItfilUrountril Necurril by (Invernnient llnmN (1,510.100.00 Itmrrvr for Tvr nml Intrrrkt .1.1,7r,0.0.1 I'lidirncil llUriiiiiit nml InlrrrHt 7H.52I HI SiiliirlplUin tu Fnurtli Liberty Loan 488,520.00 Total T$33,782,023.06 ( II AKI.I.S II. IIAHIIINn, I'm, IV. J. MI'ltrilV, Axalkt. fn.ll. SAMI'ICU l. .IIIHItAN. VI ( r I'rrs. It. S. MrKIM.KV, Ahlt, ( ukii. 1'. M, liltOMDK. C'lli-lllrr ('. M. rltlNCi;. AnI.. t'lmh. ninKrroits OIIAS. 11. IIAUIIINU C. O. FKIIKII'.lt IIAItltV S. KIIUKT I," K. 1,A.MIIHK J. II. t'l'.VIMIMiS l.mVAIII) V. IIKN'SON JOHN W. I'llAKCK W.I' HIMI'.SON 1 III.KIIN I. (HANI; JOHN I'. 1IKEKN . W. II, ltOSHVI.VS,KR, (iltAIIAMlf Ult)U (1ICO. 1". IIAlvlll, 3I.I. I'll VS. II. DUNN W. K. DWIKK N. MVEKM flTI.KK IKIKACK. K. SMITH W.M. V. HKAII. Jr. Acceptances Executed for Customers 520,137.48 Total r $49,581,24773 1TM, A. LAW. l'rr.lilfiit ' KKNTO.V WAllNi:, Vic I'r.lilnt TIIOH. W. ANIHIKW, Clilr FIIKVN II. HNVDKK, Ylr I'm. CHAN. II, JA.MI'.S. A't Canlilrr IIAItltV J, 1IAAH, Vice I'rcl.lrnt t'Altl, II, vnWYV.K, Ati't Cnalilcr DIRECTORS F. W. Artr Franklin D'OIIrr riinn. H. t'hllil WIHUm V. Oct Janrpli r. CUrk Kydnry :. Ilulclilnton IVHlton CUrk K. O. Irrln Cyrui II. K. Cnrlla l.lvlngtton E. Jodm WlltUm A. Law Jo.ci.li II. McCall Frnl'k McOwrn J, Henry Hratlercood i, W, Vn Iljrke (vl K IV I FT A l I S hardware dealer, tobacconist! iT-LXVVj,-J"r-i- lkJt clothier, furnisher, jeweler any kind of a storekeeper you shouldn't watt another day before subscribing to the Retail Public Ledger the neV twicca-montli periodical for merchants only. Subscribers say they have been waiting for it for years. Not a trade-paper, but an inspiring news-magazine that interestingly .tells all sorts of things that merchants want to know. Business problems salesmanship, buying, accounting, the handling and training of help, credits, delivering, advertising, collections the Retail Public Ledger tells how they are all being solved In successful stores. Entertaining fiction dealing with the sentiment and drama of storekeeping, anecdotes, verse, photographs, news 'of big movements for mer chants' benefit three pleasant hours of entertaining, helpful reading in every issue. Subscription price, 10 cents a copy, ONE DOLLAR a year (24 issues). Just slip a dollar into an envelope, with your letterhead or name and address plainly written, and it will be sent on the first and third Tuesdays of every month for a year. Address Retail Public Ledger,, 22(1 Public Ledger Building, Philadelphia, Pa. Do it nowl . . . ..... k ,! if '-T'f'"'' .i; C -5. - j . i ' y , T
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