NG. 8801
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE SECCND NATIONAL BANK
of Meyersdale, Pa.
At the Close of Business, June 30, 1916.
RESOURCES
1. a Loans and discounts............... $365,076.93
Totalloans ...cco vvave----- 365,076.93
2. Overdrafts, unsecured,....... $363.96 363.96
3. U. S. Bonds: :
a U. S. bonds deposited to secure cir-
culation (par value)..... tases eeu 65,000.00
b U. 8S. bonds pledged to secure U.
S. deposits (par value) .......... 5,000.00
f U. 8. bonds owned and unpledged. 2,000.00
g Primium on U. 8S. bonds......... . 231.87 i
Total U. 8. bonds............ 72,231.87
4. b Bonds other than U. 8. bonds pledg- *
ed to secure postal savings Seposite 7,308.70
e Securities other than TU. 8S. bonds
(not including stocks) owned un-
pledged ..............ooiiiiiaail 85,044.80
Totol bonds, securities, etc .. 92,353.50
6. a Subscription to stock of Federal Re- :
serve’ Bank..... ...... 3 00 )
b Less amount unpaid........ 3,300.00 3,300.00
7. a Value of banking house (if unen-
cumbered)... ic. iii ian ain 55,413.45 |
b Equity in banking house .......... 55,413,45
8." Furniture and fixtures .......... .... 7,961.05
9. Real estate owned other than bank-
ing house ...............s. hiueunes 8,974.58
10. Net amount due from Federal Re-
serve Bank ............. . ..ai.uih 12,600.00
11. a Net amount due from approved re-
serve agents in New York, Chicago
and St Louis. ‘ ae saesbanuanis eo EES 434.18
b Net amount due from approyed re-
serve agents in other reserve citles 30,999.08 31,433.26
12. Net amount due from banks and
bankers (other than included in 10 :
ori)... ......... dein is oiaiy Fie ss sees 3,004.43
15. a Outside checks and other cash items 157.63
b, Fractional currency, nickels, cents 108.92 266.55
16. Notes of other national banks........ 500.00
19. Coin 2nd certificates. ................ 18,350.60
20. Legai-tender notes... ..........c..... 1,000.00
21. Redemption fund with U. 8. Treasur- i
er and due from U. S. Treasurer. . .3,250.00
Total... iei. snes Sepia besos $671,080.18
LIABILITIES
25. Oapital stock paidin..... ........... $65,000.00
26. Surplus fand........... . 0a... a... 0,000 00 115.000.00
27, Undivided profits.......... $13.187.97 )
b Reserved for interes...... 2,775.00 15.962.97
c Less current expenses, interest,
andtaxes paid ...................... 11,136.71 4,826.26
28. Circulating notes outstanding........ ,000.000
32. Dividends unpaid ......... Tat ahaa 1,020.00
838. Individual deposits subject to check. 157,456.99
34. Certificates of deposit due in less
than 30days .......... .........4.. 4,082,56
35. Certified checks ...... .............. 310-81
37. United States deposits. .............. 5,000.00
38. Postal savings deposits.............. 3,406.38
Total demand deposits, Items 33,
34, 35, 36, 37, 38,39 and 40 ....... 170,256.74
41. Certificates of deposit..... ......... 89,367.06
43. Other time deposits.......... . ..... 226,610,13
Total of time deposits, Items 41, .
42, and 48 ............ Fiesseesannnny 815,977.18
Total....... Cones is ions nene $671,080.18
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, COUNTY OF SOMERSET ss:
I, J. H. Bowman, Cashier of the above named bank do .sol-
emnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief, Sh esl we
; Lato J. H.. BOWMAN, Cashie.
Subscribed and sworn to be- Correct—aAttest: ;
fore me this 11th dsy July, 1916. N. B. MILLER, .
. Robert Cook 'W. H. HABEL, p
My com. expires Mar. 26, 1919
AS SAS A NS NNN Sm, r=.
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GENUINE"
ERIN
~~
KEYSTONE PaA3RAPHS_||[ionTana wan may
On Wednesday night the war depart
ment made know. the list of 29
regular army officers authorized to aec-
cept commissions in the national
guards’ of the various states. The foi-
lowing were appointed to the Pennsyl-
vania guard: Captain George V. H.
Moseley, general staff, to colonel and
chief of staff; Lieutenant Walter
Kreuger, Third infantry, to lieutenant
colonel Tenth infantry; Captain James
B. Keniper, infantry, to lieutenant col-
onel Eighth Pennsylvania infantry, and
Captain Samuel R. Greaves, cavalry,
to lieutenant colonel First Pennsylva
nia infantry.
A posse of Uniontown citizens, after
an all-day search of the weeded sec-
tions surrounding Uniontown, failed to
find any trace of the assailant of Leo
Britt, aged nine, whose mutilated bods Wi
was found on the outskirts ¢f Union-|"
town Tuesday morning. Finger marks
around the neck indicated he had been
strangled. A railroad train crew
found the body lying in weeds. A
razor, covered with blood, was found
near the body. The police learned
that the boy was seen last in com-
pany of a tall negro. THOMAS J. WALSH.
After completing 1,250,000 eighteen-
pound shrapnel shells for the British
government in less than )
months, from the ‘time the order was
received and finding no more business
of that kind in sight, the Westing-
Charles E. Hughes.
burgh announced preparations are un-
der way to dismantle its munition
making plants, sell the expensive ma-
Montana in 1893.
GET HUGHES’ SEAT
Photo by American Press Assogigtion.
President Wilson is considering the
appointment of Senator Thomas J.
fifteen | Walsh of Montana for associate justice
of the supreme court to succeed
Senator Walsh is
recognized as one of the ablest Demo-
house Air Brake company in Pitts- | cratic lawyers in the senate. He is a
5 native of Missouri, having moved to
chinery and let out nearly 2,500 men
and girls who have been employed
sin that work.
An arson plot is said to have been
revealed by the arrest of Herman
Iszak, whose grocery store was de-
stroyed by fire in Connellsville. Iszak,
the police say, confessed that
THE WAR
burgh to towns in Pennsylvania and
West Virginia, where, according to the
alleged confession, stores were burned
for insurance. A McKeesport man is
said to have been implicated.
Peter Norkumis, with $150 in his
pocket, dived from a window in the
Buffalo flyer on the Pennsylvania
railroad east of Sunbury, rather than
forfeit a ticket for Wilkes-Barre, after
he found he had mistakenly boarded a
train for Harrisburg. The train was
kumis is in the Harrisburg hospital
with a broken shoulder and leg. He find immense task, sip
will recover. : clainisd
Militia artillery units not ordered
to the Mexican border are being h
mobilized in Tobyhana, Pa. under or- Raiser ia 88
ders. from Major General Leonard
Fish
‘camp. 2
was struek’ by a special train on the| a funy
Pennsylvania “railroad near Sunbury,| the impsstant town ef
old soniuf Mr. Neidig; Sarah Neidig,
The injured were also children of Mr.
Neidig.
Pittsburgh’s one case of infantile pa- reported.
ralysis, James Platt, is improving, ac-|
ment of health.
anything "approaching an epidemic,”
said Dr. Burns.
One man. was shot and killed and
three others were wounded seriously
when colored strikebreakers and white
longshoremen who have been on strike
clashed at the Reading railway pier in
Philadelphia. The dead man was
Thomas Kenny, white, a union striker.
are now full of the dead.
lines.
Loretto, a century old, the birth-| varians guffered very heavily.
place in Ld
necessitated by the great influx of { down by machine guns.
laborers employed by centractors.
seriously, when a trolley car ran wild
on a steep hill on the outskirts of that,
Philadelphia and
freight trolley.
gers were women aml children.
vielding to superior
Pardoe coal mine, in the eastern
part of Mercer , county; has been
closed after being worked continuous-
ly for fifty years. Practically all the
coal has been mined in that, vicinity.
ern fighting.
mans repulsed the
heavy losses to the latter.
Russians
Domald Rowland, aged twenty-two, attacks south of
was drowned in the Allegheny river
Russian
other youths were rid: .& capsized. sive early this year.
James McDermitt, Jr., of Uniontow=
an assistant mine foreman, was
drowned in the M nongahela river at
Sunshine, Pa. HY
cramps while swimming.
ers helow Kolki.
¥ Tr 1a'y sagan ree n saarts
Over 2,000 emplcyees at the mill: | Russian war office asserts.
of the Aetna Explosive company at
Emporium went on strike as a direct
result of a fatal explosion at the mills |
northwest of Kolomea, and the
A GENERAL SURVEY OF
The big drive of the allies on the
groceries had been shipped from Pitts-| Western front is being conducted with |
the same violence that characterized '
the start of the offensive more than a
week ago. Continued gains are report-
ed by the French and English both
north and south of the Somme. Coun-
ter attacks by the Germans have been
beaten off and in only one instance
have the Teutons succeeded in forcing
back the enemy and then only for a
short distance on a small front.
The French are ahead of the Eng-
lsh and have halted their march along |
the southern banks of the Somme to
going forty-five miles an hour. Nor- give their allies an opportunity to '
straighten the ine. This the English |
thrown his femous Pras-
guards: mio Be ‘fight agaist the
their ‘part, are" within ‘two miles of |
Four persons were killed and two| Peronne, the Mey to the Teuten posi-
others injured when their automobile | tidhs in’ thik} territory. The Eaglish
are. beyond ' La Basses, | hav taken
Pa, The dead are: J. B. Boyer, George | merous other less import#ht towns and
Neidig., Charles Neidig, nineteen-year- villages have been taken by the allies.
At one stage of the great offensive |
seventeen; daughter of Mr. Neidig.| the whole front from Belgium te the
Somme was under intense allied bom-
bardment and in the sector held by
the Belgian troops some activity was
The German attacks on the French
cording toa statement by Dr. R. Gl gront are described as entailing the
Burns, acting director of the depart- severest losses. for the enemy. One
“No new cases have| o¢ these . attacks, made between Es-
been reported and I do not look fof | 4rees and Belloy-en-Santerre, involved
the attackers’ crossing swamps: and
wide tracts of flat ground without
shelter of any kind. The French
turned on their light batteries ana
machine: guns and cut the Teutnns |
down by the thousands. The marshes
Piles of
bodies can be seen from the French
The Seventeenth division of Ba
place of Charles M. Schwab, opened | regiments attacked in massed forn.a-
the first town lockup in its history.| tien. "At first the French fire curtain
Phe steel ki is building a summer | was sufficient to hold their charges
x and the lockup is| but some got through and were cut
There were
six charges. Then the French charged
with the bayonet and put the re-
Seventeen persons were injured, one mainder of the brigade to flight.
The German war office admitted
enemy
crashed into al gorces the Tetiton forces in the region !
Most of the passen- of Czartorysk, in Volhnia, “abandons” |
certain lines” further north, in tl
Kolki area the mest impertant field
of battle at present in the whole east-
Berlin claims the Ger- -
it is
both by Lomdon and Paris,
iat the Germans have Concentrated |
their attatks on, the English. The
Wood, commander of the department | 508 Somme. |
of the east, U.S. A. ‘The purpose alot rE the t stenddd Be goes
Sa.mabllisation is to tesch the militia or gare ¢ German’ st gome.
en , the use of : big -guns. United 5 Spertant Germiln s@tes'
States. officers are in charge of the |POIfits DERI hd Sermea isos use
Nu-
Nh \ N
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has
All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢¢ Just-as-good *’ are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experim
borne the signature of
and has been made under his per=
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
ents
What is CASTORIA
QCastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paree
goric, Drops and Scothing Syrups.
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness.
has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation,
Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething
Diarrhoea.
It is pleasant. It
For more than thirty years it
Troubles and
It regulates the Stomach and ‘Bowels,
‘assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural! sleep.
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALwAYs
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THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, e TI
Investigation Proves
that various disease germs have their breeding-place in the ‘waste
products of the body. Don’t, then, let your bowels clog and throw
these harmful germs back on the blood. Take no chances with serious
illness. Keep your bowels free, and the bile regulated with
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When building a home for rentifig purposes remember Jl
the charm, the potential force which these two words ‘have
to the seeker of a comfortable, convenient ' offi: 1g -
A pleasing bathroom may easily be .,
the deciding factor in the ‘fénter’s choice
of a new home.
For the small home or richest
residence we recommend “Standard”
plumbing fixtures for pleasing appearanee
and durability.
Two
with |
Field Mar- |
shal von Hindenburg also beat off
Lake .
Narotch and northeast of Smorgen, *
near the Aspinwall pumping station | the same points where the Russians
when a canoe in which he and two | launched their vain and costly offen-
Petrograd, on the other hand, says!
more than 300 officers and 7.415 men,
mostly wounded, were taken prison-
8 : All counter cttacks
© ‘was seized With{ ,; the Germans on various pd#nts of
the long batile line were repulsed, the
Vienna admits the fall of the city of |
Sadzawka, on the Pruth, eleven miles
with-
drawal of the Anstro-Hungarian troops
Saturday.
= to a line some four miles to the west.
A valuable horse belonging to-M. W. | Attacks against this new front were
Calligan, a gauger for the Standard repulsed.
Oil company, was stung to death by A violent battle still rages in the
I on a farm nar Sharon, ‘band of the Styr, north of Kolki
EE
34134 3030) 54)
RIE 2 So Be Ee Te re ee BR eB 5)
a Pt rrr mm A
Smithfield St., Water St. and
First
Avenue
PITTSBURGH
European Plan
Located at the very gateway
: a to the city, just out of the con-
of all the Teadis sae a ; geste zone, yet within reach
e fi oads, department stores, amusement places an
office builds cars and taxicabs unnecessary. 250 rooms, furnished in com.
fort and taste; light and airy. © Under personal’ management’ of Mr. J. B. Kelley,
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Cuisine Unsurpassed Note These Reasonable Rates
Complete Cafe Service from 25¢ Club Break- - Single room without bath, $1.00 and $1.50 per
®
a
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Club at 50c, 60c, 75c and $3.00 per day. Each additional person $1.00
of 5 -
per day in any room, with or without bath. e
RR a eR RR SB SS E52)
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JULY
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July 13
crcoummamen
——m
8
Fun
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309 N
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NOTIC
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