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; • >.:T i-":. '• \ nuuDBftiai Thursday, tottury 18, DMO AUCTIONS CHA8. LEONARD, Auctioneer Phone Woodstock 478 *y lease having expired I will sell at Public Auction on the Moses Marcus farm, 2*4 miles south of Crystal Lake, SVfc miles north and west of Algonquin, 7 miles north and east ot Huntl€ 5TUESDAY, JANUARY 23 Commencing at 12:30 o'clock sharp, Dm following described property, to- • "flKSS. * . ~ Consisting of 63 HEAD LIVESTOCK 39 Fine Dairy Cows 39 Holstein cows; 2 Guernsey cows; 10 of these cows will have calves by side by date of sale. Several close springers, balance milking cows. - These cows are in good flesh and high state of producti|R«*if you need cows, don't miss thfe*UCt»«ni » Holstein bull, 18 months oW;"2 Holstein heifers, 2 yrs. elS. -4 Holstein heifers, 10 months old. 7 Good Work Horses 7 20 head brood sows, bred to farrow ' In March; 10 head fat hogs, wt. about 250 lbs. each. Hay. Grain and Machinery WM. LEHMANN Host* State Bank of Crystal Lake Clerking - Society Notes •„ POX RIVER VALLEY CAMP Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A., had their regular meeting Tuesday. The special discussion concerned their installation of officers Saturday evening, January 20. • • • • O. E. S. The order of the Eastern Star announces the date of a public card party which they are sponsoring on Wednesday, January ,£4. , They will hold their next regular meeting Monday, January 22. t a * « SURPRISE PARTY A group of frieds surprised Dr. R. G. Chamberlin Sunday evening honoring his sixty-sixth birthday which occurred Saturday, January 13. They spent a delightful evening at cards. The doctor was the recipient of a huge bouquet of snapdragons from "The Boys." F V ELEVENTH BIRTHDAY Harry Mueller entertained a group of boys and girls at his home in the Stenger subdivision Tuesday afternoon on the occasion of his eleventh birthday. Harry was presented with a delicious birthday cake by his uncle CJIAGL LEONARD - BD. VOGEL Auctioneers" Having decided to quit farming, Ijand aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Krapf of Chiwill sell at Public Auction on the farm j cago. known as the William N. Freund i The guests were Shirley Bienapfl, I^rm, 1% miles west of Spring Grove ] Dorothy Mae Pfannenstill, Eleanore on Route 12, % mile east of Solon j Edstrom, Joyce McGuiggan, Gwend- Mills, 4% miles north of Johnsburg, | olyn Knaack, Lois Fredricks, Susan IVt miles north of McHenry, on I Olson, Bill Bouma, Ben Roman, Dick THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Baum, La Verne Lockwood, Walter Richardson, Leo Smith, Jerry Lawson, Harold Weingart, Peter Weingart, Thomas Douglas and' Walter Mueller. m m m RURAL TEACHERS MEET A meeting was held in the Rural school libarary room of the McHenry Community High school on Monday afternoon, January 8, by the rural school teachees otf the McHenry club. Mrs. Marie Kingsley, music supervisor of the schools in this vicinity, discussed plans for the spring musical. The musical will be similar to that Beginning at 11 o'clock sharp, the following described property, to-wit: 58 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK 27 cows, close springers and milkers; 2 yearlings, 2 fall calves. This is an exceptionally good herd, mostly all raised on this farm. 11 Head of Horses 11 Ttam bay geldings, 14 and 15 yrs. wt. 3,000 lbs.; Black team geldings. 4 and 5 yrs. old, wt. 2,800 lbs.; Team black mares, 7 and 10 yrs. old, wt. 2,600 lbs.; Black mare, 11 yrs. old, wt. 1,400 lbs.; Spotted mare, 11 yrs; old, wt. 1,100 lbs.;,. Roan mare, 3 yrs. given last year and will be given some old wt. 1.000 lbs.; Roan gelding, 3 yrs. old, wt. 1,100 lbs.; Black gelding, 2 yrs. old. 15 Brood Sows--weight 240 lb®. ~ 1 Boar. 100 White Leehorn Pullets. s lt5 Yearling Hens. Hay, Grain and Machinery ft.-silage in 16 ft.-silo; 600 b\^ oats; J25 bu. barley; 36 ton ear corn in crib: 36 tor mixed hay in barn; 3 sets breeching harness. McCormick 7 ft. grain binder, nearly new: McCormick corn binder, time during the latter part of April. Among those present were Mrs. Ethel Coe, Mrs. Marie Kingsley, Mrs. Evaline Larkin, Misses Marie and Josephine Molnar, Helen Harrer, Evelyn Bohl, Hannah Mills, Bernice Smith, Eilee Fitzgerald; Sister Prudens. Mathias Freund and Weldon Andreas. % NEWMAN GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman of McHenry announnce the fiftieth anniversary of their wedding Sunday, January 21. They will hold open house from 2 to 5 p. m., Sunday afternoon at the home eof Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Buss on Main street. * * • LADIES' AID Last Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Albert Blood in the Methodist church parsonage. Mrs. Harold Owen entertained the group by reviewing a book. On Thursday, January 25, the club will gather at the home of Mrs. C. C. Hoyt on Pistakee Bay Road. Mrs. C. H. Ehiker will review the book, "The Cutters," by Aldrich. Mrs. Brocken will lead the devotions. • • • BI-WEEKLY FIVE HUNDRED L*»b Haven Charles CUtk, of northern California, is running an asylum tor orphan lai*hs. Ranchers for miles around telephony the orphanage the moment they find a stray babe in their flocks. If they can't reach a telephone they use Clark's own courier service--swift homing pigeons which he leaves at all sheep ranches for just such an emergency. When Clark gets the message, he dispatches his "ambulance" at once. Time is an important element in his business because a lamb will quickly die of hunger if separated from its mother. When the orphans arrive at their new hqme, they are turned over to the maternity department-- milk goats, each of which can feed, from two to three lambs. When they mature, Clark sells them. Electrical Terms The ohm is named for the German physicist, G. S. Ohm; the ampere for the French physicist, Andre Marie Ampere; the volt for the Italian scientist, Count Alessandro Volta; the coulomb for Charles Augustin de Coulomb, a French scientist; the joule for Dr. James Pres- The members of the 13i-weekly Five cott Jouel, an English scientist; R. N. A. INSTALLATION Biverview Camp, R. N. A., enjoyed their annual Installation day banquet at Karls cafe Tuesday' evening and nearly new; New Idea side delivery | then held their regular meeting in Take; Rock Island hay loader; dump - their hall. Installation of Officers folrake; 3-section drag; 2-section drag; lowed the business meeting. Mrs. John Deer manure spreader: 2-sec- j Maud Rothermel was Installing Offitlon poring tooth drag; cultipacker; | cer. Mrs. Lena Bohr, Ceremonial 9-ft. disc; 3 single row cultivators; . Marshall; Miss Gertrude Weber, In- John Deere gang plow; Emmerson j stalling Chaplain; Mrs. Gertrude gang plow: John Deere 999 corn | Schaefer, Installing Musician. planter, with soy bean and fertilizer j The Oracle was presented with a attackment; 2 iron wheel wagons; wooden wheel wagon; 2 hay rack with baskets and box: 2 walking plows. Stone boat; potato digsrer; potato hiller; cider nres« • 50-gallon kettle gift from the officers and several other gifts from the various members. The installing officers and each newly installed officer were given a lovely gift, respectively, from the Camp. with jacket* 9 milk cans, pails and i The Special Auditor also received a strainers: 2 tanks; electric water gift from the Camp. heater: No. 4 McCormick separator ^ (Following the ceremony, the rewith motor: 150 ft. hav rone; 2 hay | mainder of the evening was spent at forks; fanning mill: 1,000-lb. scale. ;cards and bunco. Prizes were award- Piano; davenport: 2 rockers. Forks, shovels and other^rticles too numerous to mention. --Lunch Wagon Will Be on Grounds-- Terms Sums under $10.00, cash. On sums <Sf 12500 and over, a credit of six (6) months will be given, purchaser to srivs bankable rotes bearinar 7 per cent interest. No property to be removed until settled for. WILLIAM N. FREUND West McHenry State Bank, Clerking BUBUG SALE OF FARM k i - Fublic notice is hereby given, that the undersigned, as Trustee under the provisions of a Deed in Trust, dated January 15th., 1937, and recorded in the Recorder's Office of Lake County, Illinois on March 29th., 1937, as Document No. 434965, in Book 428 of Deeds, at page 224, will offer for sale, and sell at PUBLIC VENDUE, to the highest and best bidder, at SAID PREMISES, situated 4 miles NORTHWEST OF WAUCONDA, Lake Coun- Illinois, on, * FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2 AT THE HOUR OF. TWO (2) O'CLOCK IN THE AFTERNOON, the farm known as the Bacon Farm, consisting of 191 acres, more or less, and described as follows, to-wit: The southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of Section nine (9); the east half of the southeast quarter of said Section nine (9), also the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of Section ten (10); also the northwest ""' quarter of the southwest quarter of Section ten (10); excepting ' therefrdm the right of way of Public Service Company of Northern Illinois, situated, in the Township of Wauconda, County of Lake and State of Illinois, and containing one hundred ninety one (191) acres, more or less. Buyer shall pay ten (10) per cent of the purchase price on the day of sale, and final settlement within 'fortyfir ® ^ays thereafto'v " Title in buyer will be guaranteed by Illinois Title Company in the artiount of the purchase price. ed to the winner at each table. Refreshments were served at the close of the affair. • • • 1 FIFTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. James Holiday quietly observed their f.fty-second wedding anniversary at their home at 220 E. Calhoun street, Woodstock, last Thursday. Twenty-nine years ago last November, the Holidays moved to Woodstock from Greenwood, where they had been engaged in farming. Mr. Holiday <rets down town daily, while Mrs. Holiday, though unable to get out so often, fills her days with her duties about the home, among her plants and doing little thoughtful kindnesses for others. As a vital member of the Friendly Aid Society of* the Congregational -^Universalist church, she is ever ready to spread cheer and encouragement to others. The Holidays were married fiftytwo years ago in South Haven. Mich., the home of the bride. Mr. Holiday is a native of New York state. They have been residents of Illinois for forllundred club met Saturday night at the John Matcher, home. Mrs. Frank Blake and Mrs. Herbert Simon were the prize winners among the ladies, while John Matchen and John P'nannenstill captured the honors for the men. The group enjoyed a lovely lunch after the game. On Saturday, January 27, the members will meet with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Simon. EVERYONE INVITED! The Knight* of Columbus and, the Men Foresters are holding a big gettogether next Wednesday evening, January 24, in the gymnasium of the McHenry Community High school. At 7:30 they will indulge in a game of Volley ball. Immediately following this, -the two groups will battle for honors in a basketball game. The high school band will be on hand to offer their bit of cheer to the affair. Everyone is invited to attend and there is no admission fee. • • • MARRIED FIFTY-EIGHT YEARS Tuesday, January 9, marked the fifty- eighth wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nechansky at the Old People's Rest home, where they reside. Sharing the joys of the day were the other twenty-four people at the home, who were guests at the dinner, provided by the Nechanskys. Both Mr. and Mrs. Nechansky are Bohemian. She was formerly a Bohemian actness and speaks seven different languages. They lived for some time in Crystal Lake. Because of a hip injury, Mrs. Nechansky is unable to get about except in a wheel chair. • • • ENJOY DINNER ~= The members of St. Patricia Court, No. 187, W. C. O. F., enjoyed a chicken dinner at Niesen's Cafe Sunday evening. Owing to the inclement weather, a smaller crowd was present I than was hoped for, but the few who ventured out enjoyed to the fullest extent the delicious repast served by Mrs. Guinto%ind her assistants. St. Patricia Court was organized in McHenry on September 19, 1897, by Mrs. Mary E. Rayburn, an organizer from the High Court in Chicago. On October 2 of that year, nineteen candidates responded for initiation. The first chief ranger was Mrs. Mary L. Cobb, now Jiving in Richmond, Ind.. with her SOP, the Rev. E. A. Cobb. Other charter members who pre living are Ellen Doherty. Mary Carey and Lorretta Walsh of McHenry, and Mary Sutton Hoelscher. now a member of the court at Wheaton. Miss Ellen Doherty was the only charter memeber who was able to be present at the dinner Sunday evening. Although small in numbers, the members of the court are happy to be able to maintain their standing in such a splendid organization. watt, James Watt, Scottish inventor; and faraday for Michael Faraday, English chemist and phySicM|r ; Time Changes AH if Ten years ago Captain Sam (Kit) Carson, dean of Lake Michigan pilots, made his first flight from Detroit to Milwaukee. The trip took one hour and ten minutes. Carson piloted the Pennsylvania Central Airlines amphibian across the blue waters of Lake Michigan recently on an anniversary flight--fijrinp time, 40 minutes. „ Hazy Furniture Finish Cloudiness or haze in a finish on furniture is usually due to oil in the varnish. This can be removed by an application of liquid wax which dissolves the oil. Cloudiness is likely to be found on mahogany pieces 10 to 25 years old, as it occurs only in varnish finishes and not in the newer lacquer finishes. / Asthma on Declined Asthma sufferers may take encouragement from Dr. C. F. Wilkins of the Montana live stock board, who says that cow asthma, at least, is on the decline. The disease has a high mortality rate among live stock. They get it by eating a weed to which they are allergic. *OY SOHAETZE WXD8 WKDR8DAY MORNING s Miss Bernice Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Peterson of McHenry, and Mr. Rpy Schaefer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben J. Schaefer of Johnsburg, were united in marriage at St. Patrick's church, 9:30 Wedenesday morning, January 17, with Rev. William O'Rourke officiating. ( The lovely bride and the bridesmaid, Rosemary Schaefer, sister of the groom, were dressed in black crepe suits and hats, the latter being trimmed with a white blush veil. Their accessories were of white satin. The bride wore a corsage of white carnations; the attendant's corsages contained pink carnations. Melvin Peterson, brother of the bride, assisted as best man. Miss Adele Froehlich offered vocal interpretations of "I Love You Truly" and "Ave Maria." About seventy-five guests attended the dinner and supper which was held at The Bridge. During the evening they danced td the music of Frankie Gans and his orchestra. The couple will make their home in Chicago where Mr. Schaefer will operate a delicatessen store. Among1 the Sick ANNOUNCEMENT The new Justen Funeral heme located on Elm street and Route 31 will be formally opened to the people of McHenry and surrounding communities on Saturday and Sunday, January 27 and 28. See next week's Plaindealer for details. 35-p8 T. C. Armstrong, tax collector of Richmond, lost money for the city in performing a duty. He sent a bill for a balance of two cents due from an out of town taxpayer, then mailed a receipt, spending a total of six cents for postage. Buy your Baby Chicks at the Farmers Mill--"The Home of Good Chicks." Ballabi* Hu Wanted in this locality by a big feed manufacturer to take orders from farmers. Man with any kind of sales experience or who has an interest in training for sales work should apply. Farm experience or experience with livestock desirable; car necessary. Each feed deal you sell will net you from. $50.00 to $100.00 sales a year. Permanent work, with fVne opportunity for earnings. Write Box 33, care of The Plaindealer. Nkme. Mrs. Floyd Cooley entered the Woodstock Community hospital for treatment last Friday. E. E. Bassett has been confined to his bed the past week . Mayor and Mrs. R. I. Overton were forced to postpone their trip to Florida because of the sudden illness of the mayor. He has been confined t« his bed the past week. Joseph N. Miller, who has been seriously ill at the Woodstock hospital for several weeks, is expected to return to his home here next week. Eileen Bassett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. LisH() Bassett, is recovering nicely from a case of chicken pox. Elmer Freund is a surgical patient at St. Therese's hospital, Waukegan. Assassin Secret Order An assassin is the European name for a member of a secret order of a Mohammedan sect founded in the Eleventh century. Members of the order were infamous for their methodc of ridding themselves of enemies by ruthless murder. THERESA CULVER, OLD TIME RESIDENT, " 88 YEARS OLD TODAY Many local friends will recall, no doubt, and rejoice in spirit at least with Mrs. Theresa Culver, nee Parker, Free Food for Deer Owners of the Cone-Stover-McKenzie and the Cone and Ward ranches in California are entertaining and feeding 16,000 uninvited deer. The deer just "moved in" from exhausted ranges and began grazing. Silver Ballion for Films Except for the. United States mint, an American camera firm is the largest user of silver bullion in the U. S. It uses five tons per week in the manufacture of films and papers. Births Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Wirfs announce the birth of a bq,by boy at the Woodstock public hospital last Thursday, January 11. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Anderson of Chicago are the parents of a daughter, Judith Lynn, born at the Oak Park hospital on Tuesday, January 2. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Peterson are the parents of a daughter, bom January 10 at the Woodstock hospital. Mrs. Peterson is the former Maribelle Pate of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Peterson reside on a farm a few miles south of this city. CjABBY QERT1E Human Heart Beat In infancy the heart beats about 120 times per minute; in adult life, usually between 60 and 75 times, with a normal of about 62 for men and 69 for women. Farm Department's Founding The department of agriculture was formed in 1889 under President Grover Cleveland and its secretary was given a place in the cabinet. Rhodesia's Gold Mines Engineers estimate the abandoned gold mines of Rhodesia, evidently worked in ancient times, yielded their owners $375,000,000. W.C.O. F. ANNIVERSARY Five of the eight charter members W. C. O. F., were present at the thirty- fourth anniversary celebration of the Order last Thursday night. January 11. Forty-five members were present to enjoy the evening. The charter members were presenetd with a lovely gift respectively. The evening activities resulted in the awarding of prizes to. the following: pinochle, Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider and Mrs. Margaret Schmitt; bridge, Mrs. Rose Freund; fwe hundred, Mrs. Catherine Schmitt; bunco, Mrs. Mike Worts. Mrs. John. Grasser also received a prize. A beautiful birthday cake graced the center of the table as the group sat down to a dalwioua luncheon. i'i i MOTHERS' CLUB Last Friday afternoon sixty persons , were present at the monthly meeting of the Mothers' club which held with Mrs. Paul H. Schwerman. Assisting her as hosteses were Mrs. Carl Weber, Mrs. Dan O'Shea and Mrs. Peter Schaefer. The group Paul Revere's Business Paul Revere, famous for his "midnight ride" in the American Revolution, also was noted as an engraves and silversmith. "A shatter wouldn't sound M flat tt he'd wnrr^T his chatter flatter." Stretch Above Clouds for 96 consecutive miles, the Great Smoky mountain range in North Carolina is more than 5,000 fact in altitude. mater-Golf Tournaments As many as 19 golf tournaments ave held during one winter season ^ I^.r.churwt, 5J-, C., southciii souring center. All-Indian Legion Peat Only all-Indian American Legion post in America is at Cherokee,. K. C., on the Qualla reservation. MRS. THERESA CULVER an old time resident of McHenry, who is celebrating her eighty-eighth birthday today, January 18. Since a fall six years ago at which time she suffered a broken hip, Mrs. Culver has been making her horfie at 1910 E. Twelfth street, Des Moines, Iowa. She is shown here wjfch her grand-niece, Gerry Parker. V For many years the Parkers operated the Parker House hotel in West McHenry, which is now known as the Park hotel. Mrs. Culver has been confined to a wheel chair ever since her fall of sfx years ago. World-Wide Trend Census shows the proportion off rural to city population is decrease •« all over the world. ^DEBUNKER Bp J)tlm Harvey Fur bay, Ph.D. Final settlement must be cash in was entertained by Miss Elsie Harmhand, when deed is ready for delivery, not more than forty-five days from the date of purchase. Dated Jahuary 16th., 1940. W. E. BACOJf,' As trustee, etc. (January 18 - 25) Harassed by repeated burglaries, Hans Strand of Rice Lake, Wis. .inserted an advertisement in the paper Urging burglars to declare a moratorium on his grocery store. sen who gave three piano solos. The kindergarten rhythm band, under the direction of Miss Marie Ropp, displayede their talent with three selections j Mrs. Harold Owen gave an interesting lecture on her trip to Hollywood. Election of officers took place with the following results: Mrs. George Stilling, president; Mrs. C. H. Duker, first vice-president; Mrs. Clarence Martin, second vice-president; Mrs, Ben Dietz, secretary; Mrs. John Bolger, treasurer.. . - ' • ' . Ifiees--Great and Small The "Apis Floria," an East Indian bee, is the smallest honeybee in the world. The honeycombs it builds are but two inches square and the cells the size of pinheads. India, however, has a bee as big as our field cricket. It builds combs six to seven feet long and four feet wide which, wh^n full, weigh from 300 to 400 pounds. Test for Cow Feed Dairymen say a good test of feed is: "Does the cow like it well --"'iglh to e«t all she needs?" Muslin Sheet Te* A satisfactory muslin sheet haa from 66 to 76 threads that run each way of the material. Invention Models A • Inodel of an invention Is no longer required by the United States patent office. Mary Butler of Chicago, reporting she had been robbed, told police the thief escaped to 1223 Diversy Park way. The next day she explained to the judge: "I live there and wanted a ride heme." She was fined five dollars Cost of Oil Well It costs from $40,000 to $100,000 to drill the average, oil well today. Palace ef Neptune When approaching the Belgian coast by sea at night, the myriad reflections of lights from the grand promenades and sumptuous hotels illumine the waves giving the effect that a huge city of light lies at the bottom of the sea--the pplaces of Neptune and hie court. THE HAIK OF A DEAD PERSON DOES NOT CONTINUE TO GROW. £. Although story writers have told cf gruesome long beards and hair on persons removed from their graves, nevertheless science has never found any evidence of hair growth after death. The supposed lengthening of the hairs, which is sometimes observed, is not due to growth, but to the contraction of ihe skin about the roots of the hairs. The same thing happens in posthumous plaster casts, due to the shrinking of the plaster wh«» -drying. (Public Uydccr--WNU 8ervlc*.» Family of Teachers Mt. and Mrs. Charles'Thompson, of Ruyk, Texas, who celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary Recently, have unusual records as educators. Mr. Thompson taught school for 40 years without missing a day on account, of illness. Mrs. Thompson was* a teacher for 30 years. Five of their six cr Lid ten are teachers. Fred Guens, forestry worker of Tucson, Ariz., creates elaborate mosaics out of snakeskins and old postage stamps. r" Stratospheric Taxes Tax collections by the tt states increased more than 800 per cent in the 24 years since 1915, according to the National Consumers Tm commission. ; Specials for , v . :•* v _ Friday and Satur JANUARY 19 AND 20 QUAKER FLOUR, regular value, $2.95 per 100 pounds -- - r F r i d a y and S a t u r d a y © n j j r --^ #2.60 Per 100 ^ V I / (lAmit 300 lbs. to a ctufcorceff) QUAKER FLOUR, regular value, $1.50 per 40 --r- For Friday and Saturday only -- ' $1.35 Per 40 I**. , (Limit three sacks to a customr) s FULL-O PEP SCRATCH FEED, reg. value $t80per |00 -- For Friday and Saturday onfy SI.50 per 100 (Limit 300 lbs. to a customer) GOLD SEAL 34% POULTRY SUPPLEMENT, re?, value $3.45 per 100 Ibi. ~-- Special for Friday and Saturday only* m. , - #3.10 per 100 lb* ii • i ii T il jiii i ii .nil i j ill Buy your Baby Chicks at the Farmers Hill... - - "The Home at Gkwd CUdn" County Farmers Co-operative Association Phone 29 JOHN A. BOLGEB, Mgr. McHenry Report of Condition <ff WEST McHENRY STATE BANK of McHenry (P. O. W/tst McHenry), in the State of Illinois, a member of the Federal Reserve 'System, at the close of business on December 30, 1939, published in accordance with a call made by the Federal Reserve bank of this district pursuant to the proriaioas of the Federal Reserve Act. ASSETS L Leans and discoonts (including $27.34 overdrafts) c.......$4i8£&1.2S 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed -- 278,899.60 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions 15,013.83 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures ---- 70,876.64 5. Corporate stock (including- $3,000.00 stack ot Federal Reserve bank) -- ". 3,002.00 6. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and cash itenis in process of collection 363^880.79 7. Bank premises owned $6,794.73, furnture and fixtures $933.12 ^ --••••. ....A- 7,727.85 11. Other assets 626.46 12. TOTAL ASSETS $1,138306.40 15. Demand deposits ot Individuals, partnerships, and corporations - - $427,189.60 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and cotpee ations ...» -- 489,792.47 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions -- 84,604.51 18. Other deposits (certified and officers' cheeks, etc.) ...«-- 27,668.87 19. TOTAL DEPOSITS $979,206.44 23. Other liabilities -- - -- 22,199.73 4 St. TOTAL LIABILITIES (not including' subordinated oblgations shown below) - --$1,001,406.17 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 25. Capital * ... % W,000.00 26. Surplus -- -- -- 60,000.00 27. Undivided profits - - --••• 24,402.23 28. Reserves (and retirement account for preferred capital) 12,500.00 29. TQTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS --.$136,902.23 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL iflCCUJJTS- .....«.Mv.iti.,,niITr.i , * This bank's capital consists of common stock with total fir value of $50,000.00. MEMORANDA 31. Pledged assets (and securities loaned) (hook value): (a) U.S. Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities (e) TOTAL 32. Secured and p r e f e r r e d l i a b i l i t i e s : ^ _ (a) Deposits secured by pledged_ assets requirements of law 4 27,000.00 27,000.00 to $ 25,000.00 (e) TOTAL -- 33. Subordinated obligations: & ...... J) (b) Other obligations, not included m liabilities, which are subordinated to claims of depositors and other ' creditors - $ 28,378.06 I, Gerald J. Carey, Cashier, of the above-named bank, hereby certify that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. GERALD J, CARET , Correct--Attest: WM. M. CARROLL, C. J. REIHANSPEEGER, JOS. W FREUND. Directors. Simon Siolfel C. J. Reihanaperger D I R E C T O R S Wb. M. Carroll . WwiiiA. Nye, M. D. DEPOSITS DECEMBER 31,1938 . Deposits Dee. SO, 1939 Im. W. Freuad Gerald J. Carey >803,356.58 $979,106.44 FEDERAL RESEHVB SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION VHH" • . -V? *. : ii-: