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2 DISSENSION HITS COLONEL'S RMS Roosevelt Committeemen Are Accused of Failure to Sup port Contests. Continued From Page One. counties the county chairmen held fed- I eal offices. I do not contend that if a I man holds an office that he Is not on- t titled to nartieipate in politics, hut It do say that when it comes to a ques tion of hit, chief and another man Im, should resign. He tan not be mote ; than human and as a test of that you ! have this matter in Kent tick.' . If you can go into those facts you "ill discover that these counties went for Roosevelt. I submit that when the county chairman having the interest he had. refused a count, refused a division and produced tonfusion he brought about a dtuatlon which should lead you gentlemen to seat our men. The rules of evidence should dictate this.' he con tinued. “We do not claim we were elet ted. We could not be betause they would not let us. We prefer not to vote down there under these circum stances and we decided to bring it to a competent judge for adjudication.’’ tn the case of the Kentucky dele eate.*-at-large, the Roosevelt people claimed hut two seats. Carry Fight, To Committee. tt’Rear told of West Virginia m»n being Imported into Kentucky to vote, f'ommittcoinan Scott of West Virginia, protested, because, lie declared, his constituents were not men of that character. The protest was recorded. "If this committee is powerless to give my state relief we will have to take ft to the committee on credentials nr the convention, hut I ask that this matter be settled in the Republican party." "How many counties elected Roose velt?" asked Kellogg. Thirteen or perhaps fourteen." "Have you the evidence here of the unseating of the Roosevelt delegates?" 1 have it in affidavit form " "tre the chairman of some of these counties officeholders?” "Many -for instance, in some cases where the vote stood Roosevelt 136. Taft 126, the chairman would announce th* vote Just the opposite." Roosevelt himself was thoroughly displeased when bis representatives on the national Committee voted with the Taft men to seat the contested dele gates-at-large from the Hoosier slate. The manner of the election of those delegates was one of the things about which the colonel has had much to say. The primary in Marion county Indian apolis—he had characterized as one of the crookedest in the history of the country. To have his ow n men turn to support the Taft men In tills tight was a blow at the underlying pi incipie in the colonels campaign Nothing that has happened since the national committee went into -e.-sion and ground out its first day's quota of Taft votes has pleased the Taft lead ers so much. Devine to Head Credentials Committee The Taft forces have practically de cided on Thomas H Devine, of Pueblo. Polo., as chairman of the credentials committee. The Taft forces are sure that they will have a majority of this committee, which Is chosen by giving each state one member Devine has held a proxy in the national commit tee and has been In the thick of the fighting for the Taft forces, and was the first man to resent the steam roller > barges brought by the Roosevelt men In arguing their cases. He is a tighter they say. will be an excellent man to pilot the committee if Colonel Roose velt is here and makes the fight in pe ’’son That former Vice President Fair banks will head the resolutions com mitte "as reaffirmed today following rhe seating of Fairbanks yesterday as ;• delegate-at-large from Indiana. Governm Herbert S Hadley. Mis. sottri's proffer for the vice presidency if Colonel Roosevelt controls the con vention and one of the admittedly heavy gains in the Colonel's camp, ar rived in Chicago today I.cadets and followers in the Roosevelt camp pro fessed ignorance of the part Governor Hadley will play and h, was non-com mittal Governor Hadley car, fully avoided making any admission that he may be offered as the "Missouri com promise" In the event of a deadlock Reorganization of the field fm, ■ s f form* President Roosevelt, the pm-si hie coming of the colonel lumst if a-hist in the floor leadeisbtp of til' Roosevelt men before the Republican national committer promised to take place today as a result **f ijr storm roller work In tor Indiana dcb'ga • - ease Big Fireworks Near, Is Belief The whole thing has . *,.,•** . oneiei - t nation in the Roosevelt ■ a ,p The fact ‘ that the Roosevelt men voted on tin- Indiana delegates-at-larg. case- to <■>. tablish n precedent wl h * <■ ... , committeemen must folio-.* when tin- Washington cases come up 'ns no fort. It was pointed out that tin other ! committeemen have already reversed’ themselves frequently am , , <■ probably do it again. It is this situation that has mom practically certain that Colonel Roose velt will come to Chi'-ago In fact, hr is expected tomorrow in time lo di rect "the tight that will be made in the Michigan cases floverno’- Herbert s. Hadley. of Mis souri. will also he added to the fight ing forte. and there is a strong possi bility. according to Roos veil leaders, that 'Tio •> Bill" Flynn may de-- eml on Experts Show What to Do if Person Falls From Boat ADVICE GIVEN ON HOW TO SAVE LIVES The <; mjrgiaii today begins a series of illustrations showing how lo pre- vent a boat from Imino capsized and how to net when the boat is accidental- I.' tipped as in th,- accidents which cost two lives at Piedmont park this A season. Tin- illnst rat ion today show, what usually results after s ~y. .G. j a ho;it i-. tipped Wlt-ii the boat pits lipped the woman began (j falling into tin water. She promptly grabbed the man and all ! went over The dliisi rat ions to follow v ill gi <• instructions on SMJt ( \ how to properly gel back in the .'Z 'J A >s* X-. i boat without swamping tin- crafl /*'4 ;. \\ Hxpert, declare there ■ ' Y\\ .would be little loss of Ii ic ~ ’ K Ci|c\\ iif proper methods •/ ■ Ni ..* | were 11,cd t . '\ \ \\ ■ \ / o r ! // ' vrdz Z/, 1 w r- _// ' \ w B /■ / w wiaKsk \ ;•■ yy r***vt (K Js J[ h // x ■ X> * w.„ - -c X x / x' 'yc ‘ the national committee armed with a proxy and start something for the twenty anti-Flynn policemen to finish. All in all, it looks today as though the real fight had Just started, and that a very large bunch of fireworks was about to bo touched off Dark horse talk was a trifle stronger today than it has boon. Headquarters of Senator Cummins were opened in the Congress hotel, with Colonel E. G. Platt, of Chicago. In charge. Senator Kenyon. Cummin's colleague from lowa, will be campaign manager. The ton votes held by the lowa senator have suddenly assumed a great impo lance, especially in light of the fact that Sen ator I,a Collette's votes can be counted on to back.the Wisconsin man through the first few ballots in case the tight is too close to permit of firs’ oi second, ballot nomination. [Chaloner Likens |T. R. to Napoleon RICHMOND VA. .lune It Hut lor his impetuosity and fondness for loose statements. Theodore Roosevelt would easily take rank with Napoleon as a man and statesman, according to John Armstrong Cbalolier, author of Who's Loons Now'.'" and divorced husband of the Princess Troubetskj CJialonet says Napoleon s tongue was always guarded. The great Clench em peror, he adds, never was impetuous save perhaps in the thick of battle. Roosevelt, on the other hand. Is never happier than when unbridling his tongue and w hen he is rushing into some place or situation in the most im petuous manner. Personally. Chaloner Is non-partisan in politics, though he leans toward the Democratic faith, lie is an unbounded admirer of William Jennings Bryan. Teddy Silent on Chicago Trip NEW Y(>RK. June 11. t’olcme’ 'Roosevelt mme from oyster Bay to hi*'' office in the ’Hitlook building to day. and after a conference with Gov erns Stubbs, of Kan* us. nncrgol long ; enough to smile at th* waiting re port ors \Vh» n ar* \<»i going to ’’lmago, olonol. today or tomorr m a«»ked one of the newspaper men. 1 xx'otii yesterday,” teplied the .*n!o nel and I haven't anything further to sa.x Ju#? noxx. i max itavo later. Just now mx political confederate. Governor fctubbs. will do the talking” And ’he "polltit al confederate" did. declaring at much length that all th*' delegates seated in the Contests at ’’lii <’Hgo had been seated by fraud, but that <'olone| Roosevelt would xx in any how. Smiles Return at T. R. Conference ’’ 11 h‘'* ;■ • :n»' 11 \ * "ii i* i • net of Ro- seveh loaders was held in the rooms • f Senator .l*»s*mh M D’xon today before j •he session at the Coliseum. ’Jifford l‘ir- ! ’■hot. former ohiet forester . James R. i i Garfield former so* retar' of oommer* e j cn i labor, ami a number <>f others talked I matters over with the senator What ’plans xx err outlined none of those present Hojhi tntimat*'. but the air *»f cheerful !nm and hopefulness, that was la. king • last i, alter the defeat of the Indiana ' "tm'i-Ts and t • ilifferenees between the pm. <Avelt leaders, had reappeared I am i*-h* to help nominate Rouse ■> g si! ' Phu-hot. after the conference ha broken up Hr will be nominated by a regular Pinch'd did not sax th? reg ular Republican convention ami talk of a bolt utter rubbish. There is not th* slightest doubt that Colonel Ro*»se xelt is T 'U assured <>f a sufficient num ber of es t< nominate him on the first ballot The -’ram -oiler taeli* < practiced by •hr> rat opal ■ *mniitie* in the Taft in- , terrst*- xx n; -» <jit onl in disgusting the * mintT' fxlth machine politico »n<! n*ak •ng «mp"--lb'e t'r rrr.jrrr n»r of anx m* b epi • orjrc rm: ATT,AXTA GHOnGIAX AND NEWS. TUESDAY. JUNE 11. 1912. Taft’s Big Georgia Champion Joins Fray Cui' of confidence and ready io fight for Taft to a finish, if fighting br nec essary. Republican national commit teeman for Georgia. Henry S. Jackson, will leave for Chicago at 4:5b this aft ernoon. io participate in the ((inven tion next week. Mr. Jackson has had entire rnarge of the Taft fight in Georgia, ami his friends a o rongr.itulating him not only upon the line showing he made, hut upon the further fact that the regular Georgia delegation has been seated in the convention by the national com mittee. notwithstanding the hard fight mad** on it bx tlie .so-calied R*»o.«evp!j delegation. selected recently in i “rump” convention. The \tlanta man has th*' great sat- Gfaction ■of carrying to Chicago the aigost solid instiucted delegation that xx ill vote so; Taft in the convention. Mi Jackson's enthusiasm for Taft is not alone because ho belieyes stout lx in Taft and the Taft brand of Re publicanism. but because Judge Taft | and Mr Jackson's father were asso ciates on the Federal district bench long ago. Discussing the convention today. Mi Jackson said : “I am utterly confident that Taft will be nominated, as he should be. The national committee is merely awarding Taft the delegate.- he has w on. It is turning down the Take' Roosevelt delegation, as it should - they know they have no lights in the con vention. and their contests are. nearly * very one. absolutely insincere. Taft will be nominated, and Taft will be re elected, too. if that is any consolation to any body .” Walter H Johnson. Mr Jackson's * hies lieutenant, will pain the national committeeman Friday “Boss” Barnes on Job to Aid Taft iHJr'AGrr June 11. William H.irnes. Jr. ulloged "boss" of Npw York, chair i man of the Republican state committee there, and bitto:; political enemy of Theodore Rooset ell. arrived in Chicago today. He went mio conference at once with tltc Taft leaders For an horn be was closeted with Charles Hille- M'. reltiri to I'-, siilent Taft, in Hilles quarters at the Blackstone ho tel Baltics is expected to head the hardest fighting forces of the presi dent "There is not the slightest doubt in j the world that Senator Root will be both 'he temporal' and the permanent ehair nan of the national convention." said Barnes after his interview with Hiller rhet ' D not the slightest doubt In the world that the temporary toll as made up by the national committee will become" the permanin! toll of the convention. There Is not the slightest doubt in the world that President Taft will lie nominated on the first ballot." Mt. Barnes was accompanied by John I i W. Hutchinson, of Now York, secretary | ;of the Taft speakers' bureau. He was | | met by Lafayette B. Gleason, seereta: y of the New York -lute committee, who is slated by the Taft people to be both temporary and permanent secretary of the convention. Woman to Name Johnson for V.-P. I.’»S X.YGELES. June 11. Mrs. I'l.ccn**' Gcilins l’<*vt*r. *>f this city, ■x was dp* ted < dcl*-gate to th* Re pubb*r*n nati*?nal *-<*nv mt ion. leaves so ’ ld< (<•> 1 • m<»i |*.ux to pl <■ p Gov - * * iioi 1 • ir.ioi Johu '»n in m»mio.»ii*»n f*u Ib* \i* pr»- idrn* \ Women Fight G.O. P.j For Suffrage Plank CHICAGO. June 11. The suffra gettes have delivered an ultimatum so lhe Republican party -support the cause of women or fight. “And we arc now in a position to put up » real bat tle." declared Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch today. "I’nless the Repub lican convention adopts a suffrage plank, we will try to wipe the six suf frage states out of the Republican . ol umn. in those states where women are permitted to vote we are strong enough to throw our support wherexer we plea se. "Several of our leaders have already at ranged conferences with Repuoliean chiefs. Miss Jane Addanis will take up tlie question before the platform com mittee. and she Is likely to get results of some sort. "Os course, suffragettes are afffflbted with all parties, but as the right of! women to vote at present is the para mount issue, we will undoubtedly con centrate all our strength in the party which recognizes us." South to Profit By G. O. P. Platform CHICAGO. June 11. —State and sec tional interests will receive far more consideration this year in the Repub liean platform than ever before. Pres ident Taft and Colonel Roosevelt are both willing. There are (litre platforms bring built. Colonel Roosevelt is writing his own. Gifford Pinchot and Janies R. Garfield ate In Chicago testing out del egates and leaders as to the wants of their various states, and they are prom ising a great deal to delegates from the South and West. The Taft leaders also have their ears to the ground and ate anxious to please. A third set of platform carpenters is at work in La Follette's headquar t c rs. In the big nation-wide issues in the platforms leaders of both the Taft aXid Roosevelt factions are still silent. Senator Dixon manager of the Roosevelt campaign, started the plat form campaign today. He announced that the deepening of the Mississippi river from Chicago to the Gulf of Mex ico by use of the Panama canal ma chinery is to be one of the principal planks In the plat-form of Colonel Roosevelt A channel with a minimum depth of 14 feet is proposed Cummins Refuses to Join I\ R. Powwow \x ASH INGTON lune 11 Senatoj A R Gumniins. of lowa, who for two days has been flooded with telegrams from Roosevelt supported, looking toward ne gotiations for the use of his delegates in organizing the Chicago convention, today received an urgent telegram from Ormsby MeHarg. in charge of the Roosevelt con-j tests, asking him to go to Chicago at once for a •conference Senator Cummins re-! tilled with a peremptory refusal to con- 1 alder the proposition. Taft Has More Than Enough Already CHICAGO. June 11. With St contested | delegates awarded to President Taft, the! I standing of the four Republican candi plates when the national committee re «umed xx ork today was as follow s: Instructed or awarded to Taft . ’.37 j Pledged to Taft 136 ’’••nteste*! Taft delegates 102 Total ... 575 j Instructed for Roosevelt 353 j Pledge*! to Roosevelt 80 (’*»nteste*l Ro«*seve)t ■ i elcga’e*j 24 i T*. 157 Plf dge*l to lai nllrt ’» j lnstru"!e.i f.»r ’’u*un>ins 1 i I’**logj♦»»- n convention 1 8 ’ | .r> ar' to mminatf j [BROODING DRIVES MINISTER INSANE Domestic Troubles Blamed for X Illness of Rev. J. G. Hughes. Formerly of Rome. Ga. ROME. dA„ ll.—Constant brooding over domestic (roubles, alleg ed to have prompted his resignation as pastor of Ute South Broad Street Bap tist church a year ago. is believed to have unbalanced Jbe mind of the Rev. G. Hughes, who Is now confined In a sanitariilrn in Louisville, Ky. Mr. Hughes catne to Rome two years ago and his South Broad street pas torate met with success. One Sunday he startled his congregation by resign ing. He declared that reasons obvious to himself he thought it would be the best to give up his work here. It war. learned that he and his wife did not get along together and that this was the reason lie telinquished his charge. He went from here to Kendallsville, | Ind., where he accepted the pastorate of a Baptist Church. Mi. Hughes was on his way to Rome to seek legal advice In his domestic troubles when he was attacked with insanity. He wa scarried to Louisville and placed in a. sanitarium. His friends say be is hopelessly insane. KENTUCKIAN SLAIN BY MAN HE HAD ALMOST SLASHED TO DEATH FULTON. KY. June 11— W W. Dtinkard. an Illinois Central train dis patcher. was shot and killed in a Lake street drug store this morning by Ed Moss, a young man he had attacked with a knife. Moss was slashed three times and is dangerously wounded. Moss drew his pistol and fired under Drinkaid's upraised arm. file bullet piercing his heart. The tragedy followed an attack Drinkard made on Moss a few weeks ago, claiming he had found him in his room tit a hotel. Drinkard was the nephew of 1,. O. Bradford, a general officer of the Illinois Central in Chi cago MACON MAN SHOOTS 3; FAILS TO HIT ONE WHO STARTED BRAWL MACON. GA.. June 11.—Edward Lockhart, a railroad ear builder, shot and st riously wounded two negroes and a white man in a fight in a Fourth street saloon this afternoon. A negro threw a bee’ bottle at him and -he pulled a pistol and began tiring. The man who threw the bottle was the only person in the place whom Lock batt did not hit. He is in jail and I his three victims in tfic hospital. Two i probably will die. WINDER MEN EXPRESS SYMPATHY FOR WATSON WINDER. GA . June 11. At a mass meeting in this < ity presided over by Rev. I .1 J. Shed, resolutions were adopted ex tending sympathy to Thomas IC. Watson I ' because of his arrest by the Federal gov- ; I eminent for alleged improper use of the j mails Th* resolution was introduced by a | • -omni.ttee composed of Rev. William i Dunbar. W (’. Maddox and R. ’l’ Semore. WHEN FAGGED OUT Take Horsford s A d Phosphate I ■.speclalL' recommended as an inx igor lat-T !*• overworked b<»<ly and brain. A . j healthful tonic , $lO WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH $lO Ic.'.ind 'tip I l'h"i'-'i (: c Seaboltd. I MOVE TO SETTLE BOSTON L STRIKE Employees and President of the Company Agree to Meet Board of Arbitration. BOSTON. June 11.—Two sticks of dynamite, each eight inches long, were | found on the ear tracks in the fashion | able Aberdeen district today. A ear I passed over the sticks, which did not explode. The police believe an at tempt was made to dynamite a car in I connection with t.ie elevated strike. Genet ti William A. Bancroft, presi dent of the elevated, today declared his i wilting! ess ro meet the state board of arbitration and conciliation, and dis | cuss the strike. Mayor Fitzgerald sought to arrange a conference between General Bancroft and employees of the road. The s’rikers repeatedly have declared their willingness to f efer their demands to the state board. Strikers Expect Gompers. Samuel Gompers was expected in I Boston today to attend and speak at I the mass meeting of the strikers to be i held this afternoon. B. F. Sheehan, of Brockion. vice presi dent of the Railway Men's union, de clared today the women ticket sellers in the elevated stations are planning a sympathetic strike. Shots were fired today at an elevated train near the Forest Hill terminal. In another part of the city fullasades of sticks and stones from the roofs of houses broke many car windows and freightened the passengers. Wreck Shakes Up 200. Several per-ons were injured, wore than a score were thrown to the ground and 2HO passengers severely- shaken up today in a collision of two surface cars at the junction of Walnut avenue and Warren street. Roxbury. Five persons were taken to the city hospital. It was reported that the. collision was caused by a green motorman who had charge of one of the cars, taking the place of a striker. The cars came together side" ays at a. junction point. I‘KIDDED' RY WIFE ABOUT YOUTH, HUSBAND SUES Ffilliard Euller, who admits he is youth ful. filed suit for divorce agafhst his wife. Mrs. Lizzie Euller, today, candidly ex plaining to superior court that his lack of years is responsible for all his marital woes. His wife, he said, fimt put a blight on his married happiness by chiding him be cause of his youthfulness. Then she at tempted to rule the household and be cause he remonstrated she resorted to a gun and threatened his life, kidded him about his tender years again and left r* l^1 j 1,! ' • BEp*” ~'* 'BBL B . J 56 HURT STREET —INMAN PARK. This house was built for a j home, has all conveniences, has ■ ten rooms, back porch, upstairs and down, built of solid brick and stone, has been occupied less than three years. Ix>t 00x200 ft. Can be bought on terms. Call or address the owner. G. X. Finding, S 6 Hurt St., Inman Park. I STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION’ OF The City Savings Bank Located at Atlanta. Ga .at the close of business Mac 31, Isl 2. RESOURCES. Demand loans $200.00 Time 10an569.067.99 Overdrafts, unsecured 139.69 Bonds and stocks owned by the bank«. 583.33 Furniture and fixtures 2,935.50 Due from banks and bankers in this state 8.171.85 Due from banks and bankers in other states 927.63 Currency .. $3,689,00 Gold 75 O'J Silver, nickels, etc 703.77 (’ash items... 325.26 clearing house 4.797.17 $9,590. jo In transit 2.250.00 Clearing house deposit 1.000.00 Account solicitor’s home teller... 1.000.00 T0ta1595,866.19 STATE OF GEORG LA County of Fulton Before nie came W. A. Sims, cashier of the City Savings Rank. who. being duly sworn, says that the above and foregdng statement is a true condition <>f said bank as shown by the books of file in said bank. \V. A SIMS Sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th dav of .lune. 1912 J H BARFIELD. Notary Public of Fulton County. Georgia Statement of the condition of The Georgia Savings Bank and Trust Co. Located at Atlanta. Ga . al the close of business Mat 31. 1912 RESOURCES. Demand loans $ 6,000.00 Time loans 841.724.01 Bonds and stocks owned by the bank 104.826 51 Due from banks and bankers in this stat** 110.831,30 Due from banks and bankers in other states 9.975.11 Currency . $8,894.00 Gold 2,557.50 | Silver, nickels, etc.... 1.765.13 Cash itenis 163.71 $ 13.380.34 Total $1.0*6.737.27 STATE OF' GEORGIA--County of Fulton Before me cam* Joseph E. Boston, ser retar.' and treasurer • ' < loorola Sa» *ngs Bank and Trust Company, who. being dub sworn. sa>s that the above ami foregoing statement Isa I rue condition of aid bank as shown 1., the books " ,f hie hi said bank JOSEPH I' BUST'“N Sworn to and sub cribed before m r. t|-.'.-. llth da* "1 June 101'2 ' p. ’ LVNPP. s.-iar,' rui.ii, Fulton County, Georg'* 2,000 SOLDIERS OESERTOROZCO Mexican Revolutionist Leader Prepares for Final Stand Against Gen. Huerta. CHIHUAHUA. MEXICO, June 11. . General Orozco is preparing for bi-- final stand in this city, indicating that lie expects a decisive battle with the federal soldiers under General Huerta within a few days and is not confident of victory. Orozco’s men continually are desert ing and it was reported here today that lie had lost more than 2,000 men in this way in the last week. intrenehments were thrown up about the city during the night and mines placed to repel in attack which may follow the retreat of the entire rebel army here. OUTLINE OF “INDIVIDUALISM." "Individualism" is the title of a. book let just written by Joseph Jordan Dev- * ney. of Cleveland, to solve "the higl cost of living" and other economt* problems. The author states that tlie need of the times is H more equal distribution of wealth, and proposes to accomplish this by haiing the Federal constitu tion so amended as to limit the amount of commercial property which each in dividual may possess to SIOO,OOO. In addition.- each could have an unlimited amount of non-commercial property such as their residence, art. automo biles, etc. A family of five would tint? be permitted to retain about' half t million dollars. The principle, which' is anti-Soelai istic, is new so far as modern thought is concetned for solving economic prob lems. The Individualist Publishing t ■ ■ Cleveland. 25 cents. *** GROCERY SPECIALS WEDNESDAY ONLY 30c Cahfor- 25c Califor- 35 c J ap a,. ma Peaches, nia Peaches. P| ums . car , Can Can, . _ 15c 12c 19c c'^. s “"cV 6Jc G’c 7Jc Blue Label 20c Size 10c Package or Sanders Heintz Corn Starch Catsup. 25c. Dressing. > 17c 9c 15c Blue Merritt's Evaporated Tapioca. Apples. Matches. _ 9c 3c 5c Morgan's 10 Pounds ~ T ~ Sapoho. Snowdrift, Fels Naptha 3j 5c 98c 80c Tea, lb., Salmon, can. Pound. 39c 10c 17!‘ Cash Grocery Co. 118 and 120 Whitehall LIABILITIES. Capital stock ipaid in 525,349.22 Undivided profits, less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 634.81 Individual deposits subject to check 36,110.34 Savings deposits 30,449.82 Time certificates . 2,317.00 Certified checks 1.000.0 n Cashier's checks S.pa T0ta1595,866.19 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in $ 200,000.00 Surplus fund 90.000.(«• Undivided profits, less current expenses, interest and taxes paid 14.21t.27 Unearned interest 116 151.71 Savings deposits 550^038.6». Time certificates 116.32' *'.' Total . $1,086,737.27