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J - v TTTE ATLANTA GEORGIAN AND NEWS. ia FRANK'S MOTHER-IN-LAW GLARES ANGRILY AT SOLICITOR DORSEY 7 • * i ' Mrs. Selig Resents Inquiries of Prosecutor; Mutters Threateningly E TO AID OF PRISONER AND Continued From Page 4. Frank in his office. Q. Didn’t he come up to the fourth floor?—A. Yes, he came up about 3 o'clock. He told us to get ready to get out. Q Did you borrow any money from him?—A. White borrowed $2 and got it all in quarters. Q. Did Mr. Frank look nervous?—A. f He looked like he always did. Q. Was that nervous?—A. No, sir. Q. Did you know the little Pha- gan girl?—A. I knew her when I saw her. Q Did you see her that day?—A. No; I hadn’t seen her for a week. Q. Why did Arthur White say he wanted $2?—A. He said his wife had robbed him. Dorsey—You were paid off on Frl- “ day. were you not?—A. Yes. Q You were knocking and ham mering considerably, were you not?— A. Yes. Q. What part of the fourth floor were you on?—A. About midways of the room. Q. About over th e rear part of the office?—A. Yes. Q. You couldn’t have stood at your work and have seen the elevator, could you?—A. I couldn’t have seen the elevator, but I could have seen the wheels. Q. But you were busy and didn’t look at the heels?—A. I did not look. Q. There were crocus sacks on that floor, weren’t there?—A. Yes. 0- Were there any on the next floor?—A I don’t know. Q. Do you deny that you told the coroner’s Jury that Frank came up at 12 o’clock and wanted you all to hurry out?—A. I don’t know’. I am not sure about the time. Q. That first trip he came up when Mrs. White was there was about 12:25 o’clock wasn’t it?—A. I think it was. Q. What did he do?—A. He said he wanted to go out. Q. And he came back a second nue cars leave Broad and Marietta street?—A. On the noui and every ten minutes. Q. How lono" does it take those cars to get to Whitehall and Alabama streets?—A. Two to three minutes. Q. How long would it take to get from Whitehall and Alabama streets to Georgia avenue and Washington streets?—A. About 10 minutes. Dorsey took the witness on cross- examination. Q. There is no such schedule as seven and and one-half minutes, is minute time. Q. You have men come in ahead of time, don’t you?—A. Yes. Q. Last week you suspended a man for running in six minutes ahead of time, didn’t you?—A. Yea Q. The other day when Matthew’s said a car never came in ahead of time, is it not true that you said you saw cars ahead of time that day at Broad and Marietta streets? Rosser—I move to rule that out. Judge Roan—I sustain you. Q. Now, the cars come in ahead of -time very frequently, don’t they?— A. Yes. Q. Now, when the crew knows it is going to be relieved, ia it not a fact that that crew gets in ahead of time so they can get relieved and catch some other car?—A. Yes. Rosaer—Your honor, I want you to understand we are objecting to all of that. Q. Is it not almost impossible t:> keep the men from getting in ahead of time?—A. Yes; it happens almost every day on almost every line, ex cept two. Q. The English avenue line is not one of those two. is it?—A. It has a pretty hard schedule. Q. How?—A. When traffic is heavy they are delayed. Q. Now, w hen there is any conges tion in tow’n, the men usually rush to town to get through and get back? —A. Yes. Q. The English avenue line is pot in The witness w’as excuesd and Mrs. C. F. Ursenbach, a sister of Mrs. Leo Frank, was called. Arnold ques tioned her. Q. Do you remember receiving a telephone message from Mr. Frank from your servant on Memorial day? A. I do. Dorsey: "I object.” Arnold: ‘T am not going into the conversation. We have the servant here.” Mrs. Ursenbach corroborated her husband’s testimony. Mr. Ar nold referred to the Minola McKnight affidavit and its reference to Mrs.' Ursenbach. Mrs. Ursenbach denied that she had made any statements before the negro. Hooper took the witness on cross- examination. Q. What did Mr. Frank tell you abbut the murder?—A. He said he had been down town and found out about the murder and that it was a brutal thing. Q. Did he say anything about who committed it?—A. Certainly not. Q. Did he say anything about what time he left the factory?—A. No, I don’t think he did. Q. Did he say anything about em ploying an attorney and the Pinker tons?—A. Not that 1 heard. I was not in the room all the time. Q. Did he tell you he had told his folks?—A. Not that I heard. Q. Did he say anything about this there?—A. Yes, when they are on 15-,^ e ni w Gantt?—A. He said he waa time about 3 o’clock?—A. About that ! your division, is it? You would not time. have known if the cars were late Q. On Monday did you see any ! there, would you?—A. I w’ould prob- blood on the second floor?—A. I saw i ably have f»een it on the bulletin, some spots they said were blood. ~ _ - Q. You did not hear any unnatural | Oomell FrOieSSOr noises, but you heard the wind?—A. I | rnint-jicter Witness heard the wind slamming the blinds Gnaracier Wimess. to and fro. I did not hear any un- The witness was excused and Pro natural noises. : f es ?or C. D. Albert, of Ithica, N. Y., * Q. You stayed on the fourth floor professor of machine designing of all day? A. All except for a little | Cornell University for five years, w*as 1:15 o clock. I went i next railed. Arnold Questioned him. time about 11:15 o'clock. 1 went | next ca n e d. down to have some pieces of w’ood sawed. Q. Your statement about staying there the whole day from 7 o’clock to 5 o’clock w’as a mistake?—A. Yes, it was a mistake. Q. When you were asked about Frank being nervous and his face be ing flushed, didn’t you say you never paid any attention?—A. Yes. Q. You left him at the factory?—*A. Yes. Q. You left him at the factory?—A. Yes. Q. What time did Corithia Hall and j enocl Emma Freeman come up?—A. About ' e 11 o’clock. Q. Didn’t you tell the Coroner it was about 3 0 o'clock?—A. I sciid 10 or 11 o’clock. Q. Now, what was it Frank said to you?—A. He said he was going to dinner and he wanted to lock the floor. Street Car Officer Tells of Schedule. The witness was excused and J. R. Leach, division superintendent of the Georgia Railway and Electric Com pany. was called. Arnold question him Q Are you familiar with the schedule of the cars?—A. Yes. Q. What time do the Georgia ave- sorry he let him in the factory. Q. Why?—A. He said he distrusted him. Q. Mr. Frank told you the name of the girl who was Skilled?—A. I don’t remember whether he did or not. Q Did he tell how she was kiiled? A. Yes, I believe he said she was choked with a piece of her petticoat around her neck. Q. Did he mention having seen the girl on Saturday?—A. Yes, he said he paid her off. Q. Was he nervous?—A. Yes, he seemed effected. Q. Did he mention whom he sus pected?—A. Not then. I saw him Monday night and he mentioned if. Q. Was he nervous then?—A. Yes, somewhat. Q. Tell me what he did to make you think he was nervous?—-A. He has a habit of tapping his foot when he is agitated. I think he was doing that. Sister-in-Law of Frank Is Recalled. The witness was excused and Mrs. A. E. Marcus, of No. 483 Washing ton street was called. Arnold ques tioned her. Q. You are a sister-in-law of Mr. Frank, are you not?—A. Yes. Q. You were at Frank’s house Me morial night playing cards, were you not?—A. Yes. Q. Was Frank there?—A. Yes, he was sitting in the hall reading. Q. Was there' anything unusual about his behavior?—A. No, he was perfectly! natural. Hooper took the witness. / Q. He interrupted that little game with a baseball joke, didn’t he?—A. Yes. ' The witness was excused and V. H. Krelgshaber was called as a char acter witness. Arnold examined him. • Q. How long have you known Mr. Frank?—A. About three years. Q. Do you know his general char acter?—A. Yes. Q. Is it good or bad?—A. Good. Dorsey took the witness. Q. Did you come in contact with Frank very often?—A. Not often. Q. You are a much older man than he, aren’t you?-*-A. I don't know. v, Q d? a i Someone in the courtroom laughed The"wUn*ess S ^vas "excused - and ^J 00 ^' j attorney A r n°^ entered stren- Vanderholdt, foreman of the foundry , u °} ls » J Rnan - .., f , hfrp ls more at Cornell was next called. The « disturbance, I won't witness said he had known Frank . •• i , a 1 anyone in nere lo-moriow. since 1903 and "that his character wa9| Terminals, was called. Arnold ques-/ He was very much disappointed. He had expected to be acquitted by the Arnold questioned him. Q. Do you know Leo M. Frank, the defendant?—A. I do. Q. How long have you known him? A. From October, 1904, to June, 1906. «Q. What was your position then? A. Instructor of machine designing. Q. Did you know his character dur ing that time?—A. Yes. tloned him. Levy testified that Frank’s charac ter was very good. Rabbi David Marx fallowed Levy on the stand. Attorney Arnold—What Is your oc cupation?—A. Jewish rabbi Q. How long have you lived In At lanta?—A. Eighteen years. Q. Do you know Leo M. Frank?—A. Very intimately. Is hi.«i general character good or bad?—A. Exceptionally good, sir. 'The witness was excused and D. I. Mclntire, of the firm of Haas A Mc- Intire, Insurance agents, was called next. He said Frank’s character was very good. Dr. B. Wildauer followed Mcln tire on the stand. Arnold questioned him. Q. What is your occupation?—A. Dentist. Q. Do you know Leo M. Frank?— A. Yes. 1 Q. How long have you known him? —A. Five years. Q Is his general character good cr bad?—A. Good. Dorsey took the witness. Q. You don’t know anything about his conduct at the factory do you? —A. No. The witness was excused, and John Kinley, of No. 16 Irene avenue, was called. Arnold questioned him. Q. Have you ever been connected with the National Pencil Company? —A. Yes, I was there as master me chanic. Q. Ho wlong have you known Leo M. Frank?—A. Five years. Q. Is his character good or bad?—A. Good. Dorsey took the witness. Q. Where do you work now?—A. I am superintendent for Dittler Bros. Q. How long have you been away from the pehcil factory?—A. About three years. Q. How have you kept up with Frank’s record about girls around his office on Saturdays, holidays and at nightfall?—A. I have never heard anything about any girls. Q. Were you familiar with the el evator in the factory?—A. Yes, when I was there. Q. The elevator shook and the pow er box made lots of noise when it ran. didn’t it?—A. Not when I was there. , Q. Do the wheels make any noise*? A. No, sir. Arnold took the witness. Q. Suppose all the machinery in the factory’ was still, coudn’t you hear the motor running?—A. Yes, y r ou could hear it In almost any part of the building. Lumber Man Acted a<s Spokesman for Frank. The witness wasi excused, and Mil- ton Kline took the stand. Arnold questioned him. ^ Q. What ls yeur business?—A. Whplesale lumber. Q. Do you know Leo M. Frank?— A. Yes. Q. Do you know his general charac ter?—A. Yes. Q. Is it good or bad?—A. Very good. Q. Did you see him last Thanksgiv ing Day?—A. Yes. Q. Where?—A. At the Orphans Home between 4 and § oYJgck.in the afternoon and again that night. Dorsey took the witness. Q. Were you at the jail when Con ley sought an interview with Frank? Rosser—I object to that. It Is only a conclusion that the interview was sought. Q. When Conley was brought there, what was done?—A. I sent word bavk that Mr. Frank would see no one. Q. What was done?—A. Frank stood behind the door and I acted as Grand Jury which had Just Indicted him that day. Q. Did you see him at the police station Just after the murder?—A. Yes, I saw him when he was under guard of a policeman. Q. Was he under arrest?—A. The papers said he was not. Rosser took the witness. Q. Do you recellect whether I was in the city or not at the time they wanted Conley to confront Frank?— A. I do not remember. Mr. Kline was excused, and R. A. Sohn took the stand. Arnold examined him. Q. Where do you live?—A. 413 Washington street Q. Are you superintendent oS the Hebrew Orphans Home?—A. Yes. Q. Do you know Leo M. Frank?— A. Yes. Q. Do you know his general 'char acter and is it good or bad?—A. It was unusually good. Aleck Dittler^ No. 240 Courtland street, was the next witness. Arnold examined him. Q. How long have you lived in At lanta?—A. Thirty-eight years. Q. You have held several official positions in the city and county gov ernment, have you not?—A. Yes. Dittler then said that he was ac quainted with Frank and that the de fendant’s character was very good. The witness was excused, and Ar thur Heyman, one of Frank A. Hoop er’s law partners, was called by the defense. Q. What is your business?—A. Law yer. Q. How*Jong have you practiced law?—A. About tventv years. Q. Do you know Leo M. Frank? - A. Ye». Q. Do you know his general char acter. and was 1t good or bad?—A. Very good. Q. Do you go ” s *h him very often? —A. Not very much. Q. How many i.mes?—A. Six or seven. Q. You know nothing of his rela tion with girls at the office?—A. No. The witness was then « ^nd court adjourned unti 9 o’clock Friday morning. Florida to Aid in Developing South GAINESVILLE, FLA., Aug. 14.—A Florida division of the Southern Set tlement and Development Association will be formed here Friday when 50 or more representatives of all sections of Florida.will meet in this city. This organization had Hs inception at the conference of Southern Gov ernors with heads of transportation companies in Baltimore February 20, 1912. Its purpose is to direct atten tion to the resources and possibilities of Southern States; to secure invest ors and desirable immigrants, espe daily farmers; to co-operate with the National Government in such mat- I ters, to secure proper port facilities | on the South Atlantic and Gulf Coasts and to open afforeign office in London | for exhibits of resources, and in every way boost the Southern States. LTQNISTAKE TO ITALY FOR TRIAL American Who Confessed Slaying Wife Declares Confidence of Acquittal. NEW YORK. Aug. 14.—Dapper and self-possessed, Porter Charlton, who confessed murdering his wife in their villa at Lake Como, Italy, June 10, 1910, started for Italy, where he must stand trial. Two officers of the Royal Italian Carabineers took young Charlton on board the liner Rea d’ltajia at the York street pier. Charlton was in a happy mood ap parently. Only once did he display any emotion. That was when he bade good-bye to his uncle, John Charl ton. in the Hudson County jail. The young prisoner sobbed as he wrung his uncle’s hand. ”1 believe that I will be free to come back home before the year is out,” declared the self-confessed slayer. "Stick it out, hoy, and keep your courage up,” said John Charlton in parting. With an officer on either side of him# young Charlton waved good-bye to those on the pier as the .liner steamed down the hay. CABBAGE POISONS 53. MILWAUKEE, W S., Aug. 14.— Fifty-three persons at the Soldiers’ Home here were poisoned yesterday by eating cabbage. allow HI CAME OUT IN Q. How often have you seen him? , . . A I am a trustee of the Hebrew Or- Dorsey cross-examined h.m ^ ho me „ so ls he . , have Q H ow Urns have you been at Cor-- £ him at the meetinK . s . ne “-'- A - Twenty-five years. How man y times?-A. He wa-s . Q 0 ” ow ™ a , ny students are there? Ju * recently elected . „ e was at A -J !2B ‘° “ F, ° ln department. J metings about twice. Q W hat caused you to learn par- Q wh e i se? _ A . , h a|Ve seen him ticularly of the moral character of on 7 lsitfi to the h(Wnp Frank —A. I saw him every day and : Q Anywhere e!se?-A. Not socially, at times between classes. q. You didn’t khow anything about Character witnesses the life of the students when they Examined Rapidly. ' went out to paint the •own red?— r J A. No. j The witness was excused, and Max Q. You don’t undertake to tell the Goldstein was called. Arnold ques- jury w r hat he did off of classes, do | tio n <?d him. you?—A. No. not altogether. Q. Do you know Leo M. Frank?— The witness was excused and Miss Yes. Eula May Flowers, an employee of Q Hpw long have you known him? the pencil factory, was the next wit- j A. About eighteen years spokesman. Q. Could Frank pec Conley?—A. PROVIDENCE WINS TYPO MEET. Conley was standing in front of the ! NASHVILLE, Aug. 14.—By a mar- door. gin of fifteen votes, Providence, R. I., Q. Frank knew it was Conley an ) j WO n the 1914 International Typo- the detectives?—A. Yes. graphical Union convention over Cal- Q. He would ot *»ee the detectives? gary, Manitoba, Canada. —A. No. Q. He would not see Scott his own detective?—A He said that lie did not want to see them unless his lawyer was there. Q. Did he send for Rosser?—A. I don’t know. y. Were you there both times Con ley went there to see him?—A. Only once. That was the same day the papers said Conley swore he wroi* the notes on Friday. I was not there the other lime. Q. What was Frank's attitude?—A. He was calm and collected. $9 WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH and return—Saturday, August 16. f; | Good 15 days. Seaboard^ i ness. Arnold questioned her. Q. Do you remember hether Mr. aoter?—A. Yes. Schiff got from you the data of the; Q- Was it good or bad?—A. Very packing department for the flnanciril good. sheet on Friday, April 25?—A. Yes. Dorsey took the witness on cross- he got it Friday night about 6 o’clock, examination. Q. What was the nature of that | Q- Did you see him often?—A. Al- data?—A. It was a report of the fin- ! most every day in the last year. I lshed goods. | The witness was excused and Sld- Hooper took the witness on cross- ; ney Levy, of No. 69 East Georgia I examination. ! avenue, a clerk in *he Atlanta Joint Q. He said he would not see any , , of the city detectives without the j Q. Do you know his general char- i consent of Mr. Rosser. Q. Do you always furnish those re- j ports every Friday?—A. Every Friday Scalp Covered with Dandruff. 1 Pis' 1 ' or early Saturday morning. ’ . . , n , . ~ . The witness was excused and i T. Scratching Caused Breaking Out. So Irritated Could Not Rest. Cu- ticura Soap and Ointment Cured. Frank Had Expected Grand Jury Acquittal. Q. He would not even see his own detective. Harry Scott?—A. He view ed Mr. Scott, Conley and the city detectives in the dim light. Q. How did you know he viewed them?—A. I had conferred with him. Q. How did he look that day?—A. Every Woman Is interested and should j know about the wonderful ' Marvel s . pr *’ Douche Ask ronrdnisrtristfor it. If he cannot sup ply the MARVEL, accept no other, but sepd stamp for book. Marvel Cb.. 44 E. 23d St .N.I. Route No. 3, Box 20A, Broken Arrow, Okla *• My trouble began with an itching of the scalp of my head. My scalp at first became covered with flakes of dandruff which caused me to scratch and this caused a breaking out here and there on the scalp. It became so irritated until I could not rest at night and my hair would come out in bunches and be< ame short and rough. • Everything 1 Used would cause it to grow worse and It continued that way for about three or four years. While reading the paper 1 saw the advertisement of Cutt- cura Soap and Ointment and sent for a sample. It proved so good that I decided to get some more. I used them as directed and in two weeks I saw a good effect. Now Ursenbach was called. Arnold ques tioned him. Q. Did you have any talk with Frank about going to the ball game Memorial Day?—A. Yes. Q., Did you ask him to go to the ball game with you?—A. Yes. I called him up. Q. Why did he not go?—A. He called my house and said he could not go. Q. Who delivered the message? — A. Our cook. Q. Did you see him Sunday?—A. Yes. Q. Did he appear nervous?—A. Slightly agitated. Q. Did you see him again that day? —A. At 4:30 that afternoon. Q Did you see him again later than that?—A. Yes, Sunday evening. Q. Did you on- those occasions no tice any scratches or scars on his face?—A. No. Q. Did you see him often?—A. Yes. His wife and my wife and ne and I or ea P rotection— my hair is longer and looks better than I have ever known it to be. I give all the j used to play whist every Saturday credit of my cure of scalp trouble to the J evening. We were just learning the Cuticura Soap and Ointment.” (Signed) I game. Mrs. Ella Sheffield, Nov. SO, 1012. | Q ance l e( J Engagement For pimples and blaekheads the following : , is a most effective and economical treatment: For Ssturd&y S Game. G#Atlysmeartheaffected parts with Cuticura ' Hooper took the witness. Ointment, on the end of the finger, but do not I q when was the engagement mace to go to this ball game?—A. Friday. rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment In five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment ls best on rising and retiring. At Other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to assist in preventing inflam- i mat Ion. trritat‘on and clogging of the pores. ' Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address , post-card "Cuticura. Dept. T, Bos to#’’ 0#“Men who shave and shampoo with Cu ticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalu. Q. Who made the engagement?—A. I did. Q. Who broke the engagement?— A. Frank did. Q. What time Saturday?—A. H^ called home at about 1:30. Q. Didn’t you say something about Frank borrowing your raincoat Sun day afternoon?—A. Yes. Q. Is it not a fact that he had that railcoat Saturday?—A. No: it was at my haiise until 4 o’clock Sunday ui- ternoon. > 1 MSI Drink Onl f T xw/iot nuw. wift PWWTVf VUWt If vou buy drinking water for health protection, get what you pay for. When you buy Pura Water vou get the true health water—the only absolutely pure, germless water; distilled by modern processes —light, crystal clear, sparkling./ the Pura Cooler. To re»i- Supplied to offices, business houses, etc. dences in half-gallon bottles. Telephones Bell Ivy Atlanta ) 3226 Declares Allegations in the Suit Against Former Macon Pastor Did Not Justify Reports. O. C. Hancock, prominent attorney of .Macon, in a letter to The Georgian, declares that the allegations in his suit against the Rev. E. T. Moore, a Baptist minister of Andersonville, formerly of Macon, do not support the sensational statements that the pastor extorted $1,500 from his own brother as a price for silence in court as to his brother’s alleged intimacy with Mrs. Moore. Here ls the letter: • Editor of The Atlanta Georgian: Certain publications in refer ence to my suit against the Rev. E. T. Moore have done me and several of his brothers an injus tice. In the first place, the alle gations in my suit do not support the sensational statements pub lished in the newspapers. There had been rumors con necting the name of Mrs. E. T. Moore with that of L. V. Moore, a brother of her husband, but my suit did not allege that. It was stated in the press merely that the charges'involved a brother of E. T. Moore without giving any initials of that brother, which, of course, directed public attention to men against whom not even any suspicion had been cast. My fee was settled, and I trust that the incident has been closed. Very ifuly yours, O. C. HANCOCK. Macon. Ga.. August 14. 1913. Camden Veteran Is Stricken Fatally in Street by Apoplexy Allen Deas, 72 years old. died Wed nesday night from a stroke of apo plexy. as he was on his way to the boxing match at the Auditorium. He was a native of Camden, S. C., and had, with his wife, been visiting his children in Atlanta for several days. In company with his son-in-law. L. W. Watson. Mr. Dean had reached the Grand Theater on Peachtree street when he fell. He was taken into the Elkin Drug Store, but failed to revive and died in five minutes Mr. Deas was a prominent citizen of Camden, and a Confederate vete ran. He is survived by his wife, two sons, Allen Deas. Jr., of Atlanta, and John Deas, of Montgomery, Ala.; two daughters, Mrs. Lynch Read, of Plantersvllle. S. C., and Mrs. L. W. Watson, of this city. The body la at Patterson’s chapel waiting ,the arrival of his son, Allen, Jr., from South Carolina, when fu neral arrangements will be made. Im- «nm -mnnifllH jff S5^PPD1||| The easy Resinol way to get rid of pimples P IMPLES and blackheads disappear, unsightly complexions become clean, clear, and velvety, and hair health and beauty are promoted by the regular use of Resinol Soap and an oc casional application of Resinol Oint ment. These soothing, healing prep arations do their work easily, quickly and at little cost, when even the most expensive cosmetics and complicated “ beauty treatments ” fail. For 18 years Resinol haa been a doctor’s prescription and household remedy for eczema, ring worm, rashes and other skin eruptions, dandruff, burns, sores, etc. Stops itching instantly. Resinol Ointment(50c and $1) and Resinol Soap (26c) are sold by all druggists. For ■ample ofe^ch, write to Dept. 31-S. Resin«£ Baltimore, Md. YOU WANT YOUR BUSINESS TO IN CREASE THIS FALL One sure way to make it increase is to install an At lanta telephone. The largest and most suc cessful business houses in Atlanta are routing their calls by preference over our wires. “Better service at lower rates’’ is the reason that ap peals to them. Does it appeal to you? ATLANTA TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO. THE Atlanta National Bank ATLANTA, GA. Statement of Condition (Condensed) August 9th, 1913 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts . So.DSO.OQe.Dl'- United States Bonds . . 1,125,000.00 Other Bonds and Stocks 126,435.65 Banking House 800,000.00 Due from U. S. Treasurer $ 50,000.00 Cash on hand 406,855.56 Due from Banks .. 789,901.24 1,246,756.80 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $1,000,000.00 Surplus and Undivid ed Profits 1,297,833.30 Circulation 999,997.50 DEPOSITS— Individual $5,526,350.23 U. S 89,768.92 Banks ... 559,339.01 6,175,458.16 Reserved for Taxes and Interest -5,000.00 Bills Payable 800,000.00 $10,278,283.96 $10,278,288.96 You Are Invited to Call or Correspond With Us ISCBEin