anaheim-gazette 1917-03-22

AUTOSTAGE LINES INCREASING IN GALIFORNIA FOUR HUNDRED AND THIRTY COMPANIES HAVE FILED TAR- IFFS WITH RAILROAD COMMISSION MANY THINGS REQUIRED OF JIT- NEY MEN BEFORE THEY CAN DO BUSINESS IN STATE Nearly 400 passenger autobus lines and 30 freight autostage companies have filed with the railroad commission tariffs as required under the law placing this form of transportation under the commission's jurisdiction. The railroad commission's investigation shows that jitneys are operating in every section of California, from Siskiyou to San Diego, and that the use of public automobiles ranges from the individual operator with one small machine, to the corporation with half a hundred expensive cars, each holding from 20 to 40 passengers. The largest concerns are the Western Auto Stage company, of Bakersfield, which operates 50 stages between San Francisco and Los Angeles by way of the valley route, and the A. R. G. Bus company, of Los Angeles which runs a dozen jitneys between Los Angeles and Pomona, Ontario, Riverside and San Bernardino. It is well within the facts to say that jitney transportation exists between all points in California where the high terminals, and the approximate leaving time at the intermediate points in both directions. ORANGE COUNTY NOTES Her Memory is Faulty:— Judge Cox can't keep out of the lime light. His latest responsibility reads like this: A joy party started for San Gabriel and brought up in Santa Ana with an amazing result for one member, Mrs. Ida D. Miller, who, while having a husband and still living with him, alleges, in a suit filed last week in Los Angeles to annul the second marriage, that she married Henry C. Loeffel, an oil man. She states in her complaint that she has no recollection of going to Santa Ana and going through a marriage ceremony. She admits being under the influence of liquor at the time of the escapade. It is further alleged that Mr. Loeffel knew she was a married woman and she says, after sobering up, and being told by other members of the party what she had done, she left Mr. Loeffel at once and refused to have anything more to do with him. The Orange county records show that the amazing wedding was performed shortly before 5 o'clock, May 15, 1916, but Cox declares he never performed the marriage ceremony for any person who showed signs of intoxication. Inspecting Our Roads:— Four supervisors and the county surveyor from Ventura county were here Friday looking over paved roads of Orange county. They were under the guidance of Supervisor S. H. Finley, former chief engineer of the Orange County Highway Commission. In the Monica. The city, following gestion made by them is seeking to buy the city hall siting. The committee that the position of buying it owner that there is property which has run. The owner, hoping to get the lease report will probably phase at the next meeting for a city hall are cording to the statement ber of the council. Arrested for Non-Succ On a charge of firing his 10-year-old daughter has never seen, Franka Ta Ana, has been arrested is brought by Mr. who came to Santa Ana ago and who has been the time in seclusion might not know she. The story of the married life of Franka back many years. Seen in San Diego about Kellogg sued for a decree, but upon a Mrs. Kellogg the sundered a decision that cree and allowed Mr. a cross complaint. This has never been broug. Mrs. Kellogg has formed as to Kellogg With her 10-year-old soon after her sepa logg, she came there trict attorney and story as herewith ou that her husband was Ana. He is a man of age. Kellogg was mediately gave bail. The largest concerns are the Western Auto Stage company, of Bakersfield, which operates 50 stages between San Francisco and Los Angeles by way of the valley route, and the A. R. G. Bus company, of Los Angeles which runs a dozen jitneys between Los Angeles and Pomona, Ontario, Riverside and San Bernardino. It is well within the facts to say that jitney transportation exists between all points in California where the highways are at all passable. Passenger rates vary according to the character of the country traversed, the conditions of the roads, the population, competition of other transportation and the class of travellers. In level sections, where the competition with electric and steam roads exists, fares are as low as 2½ cents a mile, and seldom reach more than four cents a mile, while in mountainous sections where there is little or no competition and road conditions are poor, the fares range from eight to fifteen cents a mile. The railroad commission sent out from its offices, complying with the recent decision of the supreme court of California placing jitney busses under its control, 1500 blank forms to jitney operators for their filing with the commission schedules of rates, fares, classifications, time schedules, routes, rules and regulations. The names and addresses of these jitney companies were obtained by the commission from automobile associations, county supervisors, city clerks and the traffic department of the steam and electric railroads, besides through the jitney men themselves who have written to the commission seeking to comply with the law. The fact that only 400 tariffs have been filed with the commission is partly because some of the former jitners have ceased running, associations have filed one tariff for all members of a group, 150 notices have been returned unclaimed by the post office department, and 50 replies show that the parties notified do a "for hire" business only. The railroad commission has no jurisdiction over autostages operating wholly within municipalities. Its jurisdiction is over all automobile passenger or freight carriers operating within the state, as common carriers of passengers or freight, on regular schedules, over regular routes on public highways, and between fixed points, and not operating solely within the performed the marriage ceremony for any person who showed signs of intoxication. Inspecting Our Roads: Four supervisors and the county surveyor from Ventura county were here Friday looking over paved roads of Orange county. They were under the guidance of Supervisor S. H. Finley, former chief engineer of the Orange County Highway Commission. In the morning they took a trip over the Huntington Beach, Newport Beach and Tustin roads and in the afternoon went over the Santiago boulevard, Anaheim, Placentia and Garden Grove roads. Ventura county has voted $2,200,000 in five per cent bonds, which is expected to bring a premium of $300,000. It is hoped to build 220 miles of paved road with five inch concrete base and an inch and a half wearing surface. In the call for bonds the thickness of the base and of the wearing surface was specified, but the kind of wearing surface is optional with the county authorities. Orange County Boys Sturdy: That the young men of Santa Ana, who apply for enlistment in the navy pass the medical examinations with a better grade of physical development and endurance than those of any other city in the southland, is the statement made by Chief Yeoman Paul Valois, who is again in Santa Ana, seeking recruits for the U. S. Navy. Valois is the recruiting scout for Southern California, and as far north as Fresno. He states that certain other cities in this and other sections yield only one out of seven applicants, after the doctors have examined them But out of the entire list of applications filed by local boys, not one has been rejected through the doctors. His statement is a voluntary tribute to the climatic, hygienic and moral conditions of this county. Numbers of inquiries are received daily at the postoffice when the recruiting officers are stationed there. Valois is compelled to cover a great deal of territory and thus is unable to be in Orange county oftener than once in two months. He stated, however, that he would try to make Santa Ana more frequently than he has done in the past, because he was so well satisfied with the results gained from work in this county. Mrs. Kellogg has formed as to Kellogg With her 10-year-old soon after her separation logg, she came there trict attorney and story as herewith out that her husband wore Ana. He is a man of age. Kellogg was mediately gave bail. Tourists are Numbers: "More tourists haveern California this before," said D. W. ange county booster les Chamber of Com last week, "and then number of real bombs who have wearied offers of the East air here and join the tha who have cast their of happiness and con "Orange county is of the newcomers—of them down this way they were captivated and wonderful resoulty. The majority of I believe will becomeidents of this part o nia. "One of the feature is that a larger perc want to get on their age varying from 5 are tourists with ma age bank account, an people that would tn in increasing the w munity that might lo that section." OFFICERS TO BE F 130 Young Men to Lieutenant's Many young men like to enter Uncle marine service, pro start in as officers, have been denied t out first passing th academies. But he ty at last. The foll we have just receiv man Kettner expla Washington Editor Gazette:the Department tha The railroad commission has no jurisdiction over autostages operating wholly within municipalities. Its jurisdiction is over all automobile passenger or freight carriers operating within the state, as common carriers of passengers or freight, on regular schedules, over regular routes on public highways, and between fixed points, and not operating solely within the limits of one municipality. The information which the jitney men must file with the railroad commission includes the title page of the operating company's tariff to show serial number, the name of the line, a brief description of the territory traversed, the issue and effective dates of the permission granted by other public bodies than the railroad commission for the operation of public motorcars, and the name and address of the public body giving the authority. The jitney men must also inform the railroad commission of the following: Whether tickets are on sale daily, once or twice a week, or otherwise. Limit of round trip tickets. Number of pounds of hand baggage carried free. Rates charged for excess over free allowance or for packages handled. What age children carried free. Between what ages half fare charged. Refunds—A provision for refund on unused portion of tickets. Table of fares showing fare charged between all points served. If freight tariffs, same must show rates charged between points served and rules as to free delivery and pick-up within certain specified districts. Storage rates, if any. The commission also asks that a time schedule be filed showing the time of departure and arrival at both Numbers of inquiries are received daily at the postoffice, when the recruiting officers are stationed there. Valois is compelled to cover a great deal of territory and thus is unable to be in Orange county oftener than once in two months. He stated, however, that he would try to make Santa Ana more frequently than he has done in the past, because he was so well satisfied with the results gained from work in this county. Couldn't Get Away With It:— George H. Marshall's attempt to forestall action against him in the Santa Ana Justice's court was a failure. After County Sealer George McPhee swore to a complaint against him for disturbing the peace when McPhee tagged a gasoline pump at Marshall's garage at San Juan Capistrano, Marshall appeared in Justice Cox's court and said he could not be prosecuted there because he had appeared before Justice Daneri at San Juan Capistrano and had paid a fine of $5. District Attorney West has received a report from Daneri. Without a complaint being sworn to before Daneri, Marshall came to him in a field, said he had been charged with disturbing the peace, he wanted to plead guilty and pay a fine. Daneri accepted his $5, pending developments. Justice Cox refuses to recognize the action in the mission valley as a settlement of the charge. Marshall's case has been set by Cox for March 28. Figuring on New City Hall:— To get an idea of the cost and architecture of city halls in Southern California municipalities, the entire city council of Fullerton Monday visited five cities. The visit is in line with the projected city hall for Fullerton. The board gave up the entire day to the inspection of city halls at Corona, Ontario, Pomona, Alhambra and Santa Property owners Grove road appearors of the Anaheim pany Saturday and share toward a place of the present. On motion duly seition was accepted ten agreement to be the superintendent ascertain the size carry the water. President Hale m attorney had attend the Mutual Water Angeles on the 15th Monica. The city, following up a suggestion made by the board of trade, is seeking to buy the property adjoining the city hall site on the south. The committee that took up the proposition of buying it learned from the owner that there is a lease on the property which has several years to run. The owner, however, is endeavoring to get the lease set aside and a report will probably be made on this phase at the next meeting. The plans for a city hall are to be pushed, according to the statement of one member of the council. Arrested for Non-Support: On a charge of failing to support his 10-year-old daughter, whom he has never seen, Frank Kellogg of Santa Ana, has been arrested. The accusation is brought by Mrs. Clara Kellogg, who came to Santa Ana several months ago and who has been living most of the time in seclusion that her husband might not know she was there. The story of the difficulties in the married life of Frank Kellogg goes back many years. Separation occurred in San Diego about ten years ago. Kellogg sued for a divorce, and got a decree, but upon a fight put up by Mrs. Kellogg the supreme court rendered a decision that set aside the decree and allowed Mrs. Kellogg to file a cross complaint. The divorce action has never been brought to trial. Mrs. Kellogg has kept herself informed as to Kellogg's whereabouts. With her 10-year-old daughter, born soon after her separation from Kellogg, she came there and told the district attorney and the sheriff the story as herewith outlined. She said that her husband was living in Santa Ana. He is a man of about 60 years of age. Kellogg was arrested and immediately gave bail. How Satisfaction Finds Its Way to Men’s Spring Suits at $15.00 Satisfaction in clothes is the result of correct style, good tailoring and real service. It begins in the designer's mind and accumulates as it passes on through the tailor's hand. For your new Spring Suit see our wonderful $15.00 values. And every suit must fit before it leaves this store Suits for Boys 6 to 17 yrs., with extra pants, merchandise that proves a trade winner, $5.50, $6, $7, $7.50 Spring Weight Underwear, Hats, Shirts. What you want for men and boys JACKSON'S MEN’S WEAR SHOP “The Only Exclusive $15.00 Suit House in Orange Co.” Fisher Building, Anaheim by-laws, subject to the approval of the board of directors of this company and that the dues for membership would be $10.00. On motion duly seconded the action of the president was approved and a warrant ordered drawn in payment of the $10.00. On motion the superintendent was instructed to collect rent due on land leased to Emerson Bros., and by them transferred to Mr. Culp. On motion the secretary was instructed to issue a certificate of stock to N. F. Morse for thirty shares of bonds, the interest and amortization payments by borrowers, and the stock subscriptions of borrowers. The gasoline which this motor will consume consists of utmost economy in operation, of limited return to stockholders, and of exception security to investors in their mond buying. The sparks which actuate all operations are low interest and abolition of fees to borrowers, small payments, and no costs of renewals, popular good will, which recognizes the obligation of the body politic to insure fair financing to the food producer and recognizes also so Mrs. Kellogg has kept herself informed as to Kellogg's whereabouts. With her 10-year-old daughter, born soon after her separation from Kellogg, she came there and told the district attorney and the sheriff the story as herewith outlined. She said that her husband was living in Santa Ana. He is a man of about 60 years of age. Kellogg was arrested and immediately gave bail. Tourists are Numerous: "More tourists have come to Southern California this winter than ever before," said D. W. McDannald, Orange county booster at the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce, on a visit last week, "and there is double the number of real home seekers—people who have weared of the rigorous winters of the East and want to come here and join the thousands of others who have cast their lots in this land of happiness and contentment. "Orange county is getting her share of the newcomers—I have sent many of them down this way and know that they were captivated by the charms and wonderful resources of the county. The majority of those I have sent I believe will become permanent residents of this part of Southern California. "One of the features of the season is that a larger percentage than usual want to get on the farm—want acreage varying from 5 to 10 acres. They are tourists with more than the average bank account, and are the class of people that would take an active part in increasing the wealth of the community that might locate in advancing that section." OFFICERS TO BE CHOSEN FROM CIVIL LIFE 130 Young Men to be Given Second Lieutenant's Commission Many young men, no doubt, would like to enter Uncle Sam's military or marine service, provided they could start in as officers, but heretofore they have been denied this privilege without first passing through one of the academies. But here is an opportunity at last. The following letter which we have just received from Congressman Kettner explains it. Washington, March 10, 1917. Editor Gazette:—I am advised by the Department that there are 130 vacancies in the United States in the area. The twelve district land banks are now officered and will proceed at once with organization. The Berkeley Land Bank will open with the following officers: President, Burrell G. White of San Francisco; vice president, R. L. Douglass, Fallon, Nevada; secretary, A. S. Reed, Los Angeles; treasurer, Dr. Georye W. Thomas, Logan, Utah. These officers and Dr. Elwood Mead of Berkeley will constitute the directorate. Lysander Casidy of Phoenix, Arizona, will be registrar and attorney. Commenting upon a recent announcement that the Farm Loan Board was getting into preparedness for the work Orange Judd Farmer of last week says: The splendid news is announced by the federal farm loan board that it has arranged for the sale of half its first issue of federal farm bonds bearings of borrowers. The gasoline which this motor will consume consists of utmost economy in operation, of limited return to stockholders, and of exception security to investors in their mond buying. The sparks which actuate all operations are low interest and abolition of fees to borrowers, small payments, and no costs of renewals, popular good will, which recognizes the obligation of the body politic to insure fair financing to the food producer and recognizes also security which inheres in exact appraisal of collateral property, and in a cost to the borrower which enables him to meet the obligation required to redeem it. All these things constitute a new system of banking, but they are based upon the principles which underlie all sound banking, although much practice of banking, in its relation to agriculture especially, has often widely departed from them. INCREASE IN FRUIT ACREAGE Reports received from many counties by the state horticultural commission show a remarkable increase in acreage planted to trees and vines last month in California. Top notch prices and large unfilled orders for many varieties of fruits have served to stimulate an increased interest in the fruit industry, the natural result being more money, labor, and acres devoted to plant life than ever before. Furthermore on account of fair prices orchards are receiving better care than usual. For example: Madera county planted 84,924 trees during February exclusive of several hundred thousand cuttings, the major portion being peaches, apricots and figs. Yolo county 72,030 trees, with almonds in the lead. Large increase in all fruits. San Luis Obispo county 65,050 trees, also shows almonds holding first place. Total increase here more than 30 per cent. Kings county reports an excess of 109,000 trees and plants, apricots ranking first, prunes and peaches following in the order named. Yuba county, 385,316 trees, pines and plants were received for planting, prunes leading other trees. Many other counties not yet reporting have shown a phenomenal gain in acres planted this year. like to enter Uncle Sam's military or marine service, provided they could start in as officers, but heretofore they have been denied this privilege without first passing through one of the academies. But here is an opportunity at last. The following letter which we have just received from Congressman Kettner explains it. Washington, March 10, 1917. Editor Gazette:—I am advised by the Department that there are 130 vacancies for the United States, in the grade of second lieutenant in the Marine Corps, to be filled from Civil life. These vacancies will be filled by examination on or about July 10th, 1917, the nearest examination point for the 11th district, being Los Angeles. Information may be obtained from Major General Barnett, Commandant Marine Corps, Washington, D.C. I hope that a reading notice in your paper may interest some deserving young man to try for the appointment. Sincerely yours, WILLIAM KETTNER. WILL PIPE DITCH ON GARDEN GROVE ROAD Water Company Enters Into Agreement With Property Owners Property owners on north Garden Grove road appeared before the directors of the Anaheim Union Water company Saturday and agreed to do their share toward a pipe line to take the place of the present open cement ditch. On motion duly seconded their proposition was accepted subject to a written agreement to be entered into and the superintendent was instructed to ascertain the size of pipe required to carry the water. President Hale reported he and the attorney had attended the meeting of the Mutual Water associations at Los Angeles on the 15th and had signed the These officers and Dr. Elwood Mead of Berkeley will constitute the directorate. Lesander Casidy of Phoenix, Arizona, will be registrar and attorney. Commenting upon a recent announcement that the Farm Loan Board was getting into preparedness for the work Orange Judd Farmer of last week says: The splendid news is announced by the federal farm loan board that it has arranged for the sale of half its first issue of federal farm bonds bearing 4½% interest. The rate to be charged the farmers on loans will range between 5 and 5½%. From the number of applications from farmers wanting loans officials estimate that as high as $50,000,000 in bonds may be issued within the first year. The government will place approximately $8,870,000 at the disposal of the banks by subscribing for stock in the district banks. These funds will be drawn upon as fast as needed and although each bank will issue its own bonds the board will undertake the marketing of them. Those who have not taken the pains to study the plan are asking how banks which received such small stock subscriptions preliminary to their organization could expect to do any business. It must, of course, be understood that the total of such preliminary subscriptions was expected to be small, and therefore the law provided that the government should make the temporary investment which it is now making. As loans are granted, borrowers are required to subscribe for stock to an amount equal to 5 per cent of the loan in each case, and therefore the more loans made the more stock is subscribed, and when the amount becomes great enough the government will withdraw its investment, and the loan system will proceed by its own motive power, which is a three cylinder motor; the money from the sale Kings county reports an excess of 109,000 trees and plants, apricots ranking first, prunes and peaches following in the order named. Yuba county, 385,316 trees, pines and plants were received for planting, prunes leading other trees. Many other counties not yet reporting have shown a phenomenal gain in acres planted this year. NO. OF BANK 329 REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE American Savings Bank At Anaheim, Cal., as of the close of business on the 5th day of March, 1917 RESOURCES Loans and discounts $247,380.00 Bonds, Warrants and Other Securities 24,000.00 Due from Reserve Banks 28,236.15 Due from Other Banks 14,463.09 Actual Cash on Hand 7,007.20 Total $321,086.44 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid $25,000.00 Surplus 6,250.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and Taxes paid 4,850.73 Individual deposits subject to Check 55,211.38 Savings Deposits 216,152.73 Time Certificates of Deposit 1,121.60 State, County and Municipal Deposits 12,500.00 Total $321,086.44 STATE OF CALIFORNIA County of Orange F. SHANLEY, Vice-President and EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Secretary (Cashier) of The American Savings Bank being duly sworn, each for himself, says he has a personal knowledge of the matters contained in the foregoing report of condition, statement, matter and thing therein contained, is true to the best of his knowledge and belief. F. SHANLEY, Vice-President. EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Secretary (Cashier) Severally subscribed and sworn to before me by both deponents, the 16th day of March, 1917. LEONARD EVANS. Notary Public in and for said County of Orange, State of California. P. J. Weisel & Company Hudson&DodgeBros. CARS Full line of tires and accessories We repair all makes of automobiles Pacific 43 Anaheim, California Home 1534 YOUR TRIP EAST THIS SPRING Will be more enjoyable if made via the SALT LAKE ROUTE and UNION PACIFIC, in the popular LOS ANGELES LIMITED or THE PACIFIC LIMITED which are finely equipped with Drawing-room Compartment Sleepers Tourist Sleepers, Observation and Dining Cars. Both run daily from Los Angeles THROUGH TO CHICAGO in less than three days, and also have through sleepers or connect closely with others to OR THE PACIFIC LIMITED which are finely equipped with Drawing-room Compartment Sleepers Tourist Sleepers, Observation and Dining Cars. Both run daily from Los Angeles THROUGH TO CHICAGO in less than three days, and also have through sleepers or connect closely with others to BUTTE, DENVER, ST. LOUIS, ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, KANSAS CITY and OMAHA. The service is excellent and scenic attractions unexcelled. Any Salt Lake Route ticket agent will be glad to give full particulars and information. J. J. TAVIS, C. P. Agent, 201 W. 4th St., Santa Ana Phone: Home 211 P.S. The American Express operates over Salt Lake route GOVERNMENT ROAD AID The secretary of agriculture has given out a statement to refute the report that states desiring to obtain money for roads under the Federal aid road act, which appropriates $85,000,000, must build only expensive roads, and to make it clear that no particular kind of material will be required or favored by the department of agriculture to the detriment of other materials. "There is not the slightest truth in such a report," said Secretary Houston. "This department, which is charged with the administration of the Federal aid road act, has placed absolutely no restrictions, either direct or implied, upon the kinds of highways to be constructed. States may submit for approval any kind of road, even an earth road, and approval will be given of the construction be substantial in character, suitable for traffic needs, and meets the terms of the Federal act. To give state legislators and highway officials the impression that this department favors only costly types of road, or discriminates in favor of any particular material, results not only in spreading misinformation, but in placing barriers in the way of states which wish to avail themselves of Federal aid in road construction." It has been suggested that the board of trade invest in a flag. Upon stated occasions—such as the reception tendered the visiting congressmen the other day—the display of the Stars and Stripes would lend a patriotic air to the occasion, and would otherwise enthuse all American citizens. FOR SALE—36-inch Cement form in good condition. Price $50. Joe Carroll, West Anaheim. P. 41-W. 222 CARD OF THANKS I desire through the Gazette to express my sincere thanks to the friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted myself and family in our late bereavement. The many acts of kindness toward us will always be gratefully remembered. ARTHUR DEAN. CHARTER NO. 6481 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT ANAHEIM, IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 5, 1917 RESOURCES 1 a Loans and discounts (except those shown on b and c). $461,182.66 Total loans $461,182.66 2 Overdrafts secured; none; unsecured. $2311.96 2,311.96 CHARTER NO. 6481 RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 12 REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT ANAHEIM, IN THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON MARCH 5, 1917 RESOURCES 1 a Loans and discounts (except those shown on b and c). $461,182.66 Total loans ... $461,182.66 2 Overdrafts, secured, none; unsecured, $2311.96 ... 2,311.96 5 U. S. BONDS: a U. S. Bonds deposited to secure circulation (par value) ... 50,000.00 Total U. S. Bonds ... 50,000.00 6 BONDS, SECURITIES, etc: b Bonds other than U. S. bonds pledged to secure postal savings deposits ... 3,000.00 c Bonds and securities pledged as collateral for State, or other deposits (postal excluded) or bills payable ... 27,000.00 e Securities other than U. S. Bonds (not including stocks) owed unpledged ... 1,100.00 Total bonds, securities, etc. ... 31,100.00 8 Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of subscription) ... 3,000.00 9 a Value of banking house (if unencumbered) ... 22,400.00 10 Furniture and fixtures ... 10,599.35 12 a Net amount due from approved reserve agents in New York, Chicago and St. Louis ... 7,020.74 b Net amount due from approved reserve agents in other reserve cities ... 86,176.90 ... 93,197.64 15 Other checks on banks in the same city or town as reporting bank ... 4,418.50 16 a Outside checks and other cash items ... 900.00 b Fractional currency, nickels and cents ... 198.58 ... 1,098.58 17 Notes of other national banks ... 4,170.00 19 Federal Reserve notes ... 230.00 20 Lawful reserve in vault and net amount due from Federal Reserve Bank ... 64,216.85 21 Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer and due from U. S. Treasurer ... 2,500.00 22 Other assets, if any ... 52,584.23 Total ... $803,099.77 LIABILITIES 23 Capital stock paid in ... $50,000.00 24 Surplus fund ... $50,000.00 25 a Undivided profits ... $21,768.06 b Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid ... 4,254.44 ... 17,513.62 Circulating notes outstanding ... 48,995.00 Net amount due to banks and bankers (others than included in 29 or 39) ... 28,867.93 DEMAND DEPOSITS: 33 Individual deposits subject to check ... 371,915.66 35 Certified checks ... 215.00 36 Cashier's checks outstanding ... 5,360.38 38 Postal savings deposits ... 1,193.27 State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bank ... 24,000.00 Total demand deposits, Items 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39 and 40 ... $402,684.31 Time deposits (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice): 41 Certificates of deposit ... 204,948.91 Total of time deposits, Items 41, 42 and 43... $204,948.91 Total ... $803,099.77 State of California, County of Orange, ss. I. Edgar J. Hartung, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. EDGAR J. HARTUNG, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me Correct—Attest: SAMUEL KRAEMER, F. SHANLEY, C.E.HOLCOMB, Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me Correct—Attest: SAMUEL KRAEMER, F. SHANLEY, C.E.HOLCOMB, Directors. SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTEST: SAMUEL KRAEMER, F. SHANLEY, C.E.HOLCOMB, Directors. SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTEST: SAMUEL KRAEMER, F. SHANLEY, C.E.HOLCOMB, Directors. SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTEST: SAMUEL KRAEMER, F. SHANLEY, C.E.HOLCOMB, Directors. SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTEST: SAMUEL KRAEMER, F. SHANLEY, C.E.HOLCOMB, Directors. SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTEST: SAMUEL KRAEMER, F. SHANLEY, C.E.HOLCOMB, Directors. SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTEST: SAMUEL KRAEMER, F. SHANLEY, C.E.HOLCOMB, Directors. SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTEST: SAMUEL KRAEMER, F. SHANLEY, C.E.HOLCOMB, Directors. SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTEST: SAMUEL KRAEMER, F. SHANLEY, C.E.HOLCOMB, Directors. SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTEST: SAMUEL KRAEMER, F. SHANLEY, C.E.HOLCOMB, Directors. SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTEST: SAMUEL KRAEMER, F. SHANLEY, C.E.HOLCOMB, Directors. SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTEST: SAMUEL KRAEMER, F. SHANLEY, C.E.HOLCOMB, Directors. SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTEST: SAMUEL KRAEMER, F. SHANLEY, C.E.HOLCOMB, Directors. SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTEST: SAMUEL KRAEMER, F. SHANLEY, C.E.HOLCOMB, Directors. SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTEST: SAMUEL KRAEMER, F. SHANLEY, C.E.HOLCOMB, SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTEST: SAMUEL KRAEMER, F. SHANLEY, C.E.HOLCOMB, SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTEST: SAMUEL KRAEMER, F. SHANLEY, C.E.HOLCOMB, SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTEST: SAMUEL KRAEMER, F. SHANLEY， C.E.HOLCOMB, SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTEST: SAMUEL KRAEMER， F.SHANLEY， C.E.HOLCOMB, SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTEST: SAMUEL KRAEMER， F.SHANLEY， C.E.HOLCOMB, SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTEST: SAMUEL KRAEMER， F.SHANLEY， C.E.HOLCOMB, SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTEST: SAMUEL KRAEMER， F.SHANLEY， C.E.HOLCOMB, SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTEST: SAMUEL KRAEMER， F.SHANLEY， C.E.HOLCOMB, SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTEST: SAMUEL KRAEMER， F.SHANLEY， C.E.HOLCOMB, SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTEST: SAMUEL KRAEMER， F.SHANLEY， C.E.HOLCOMB, SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTEST: SAMUEL KRAEMER， F.SHANLEY， C.E.HOLCOMB, SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTEST: SAMUEL KRAEMER， F.SHANLEY， C.E.HOLCOMB, SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTEST: SAMUEL KRAEMER， F.SHANLEY， C.E.HOLCOMB, SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTEST: SAMUEL KRAEMER， F.SHANLEY， C.E.HOLCOMB, SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTEST: SAMUEL KRAEMER， F.SHANLEY， C.E.HOLCOMB, SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTEST: SAMUEL KRAEMER， F.SHANLEY， C.E.HOLCOMB, SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTEST: SAMUEL KRAEMER， F.SHANLEY， C.E.HOLCOMB, SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTEST: SAMUEL KRAEMER， F.SHANLEY， C.E.HOLCOMB, SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTEST: SAMUEL KRAEMER， F.SHANLEY， C.E.HOLCOMB, SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTEST: SAMUEL KRAEMER， F.SHANLEY， C.E.HOLCOMB, SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTEST: SAMUEL KRAEMER， F.SHANLEY， C.E.HOLCOMB, SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTEST: SAMUEL KRAEMER， F.SHANLEY， C.E.HOLCOMB, SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTES: SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTES: SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORRECT—ATTES: SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORDIT—ATTES: SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORDIT—ATTES: SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORDIT—ATTES: SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFORE ME CORDIT—ATTES: SUBSCRIBED AND SWNITTED TO BEFOREME CORDIT—ATTES: SUBSCRIBEDITANDSWNITTTENDINGME CORDIT-ATTES: SUBSCRIPTANDSWNITTTENDINGME CORDIT-ATTES: SUBSCRIPTANDSWNITTTENDINGME CORDIT-ATTES: SUBSCRIPTANDSWNITTTENDINGME CORDIT-ATTES: SUBSCRIPTANDSWNITTTENDINGME CORDIT-ATTES: SUBSCRIPTANDSWNITTTENDINGME CORDIT-ATTES: SUBSCRIPTANDSWNITTTENDINGME CORDIT-ATTES: SUBSCRIPTANDSWNITTTENDINGME CORDIT-ATTES: SUBSCRIPTANDSWNITTTENDINGME CORDIT-ATTES: SUBSCRIPTANDSWNITTTENDINGME CORDIT-ATTES: SUBSCRIPTANDSWNITTTENDINGME CORDIT-ATTES: SUBSCRIPTANDSWNITTTENDINGME CORDIT-ATTES: SUBSCRIPTANDSWNITTTENDINGME CORDIT-ATTES: SUBSCRIPTANDSWNITTTENDINGME CORDIT-ATTES: SUBSCRIPTANDSWNITTTENDINGME CORDIT-ATTES: SUBSCRIPTANDSWNITTTENDINGME CORDIT-ATTES: SUBSCRIPTANDSWNITTTENDINGME CORDIT-ATTES: SUBSCRIPTANDSWNITTTENDINGME CORDIT-ATTES: SUBSCRIPTANDSWNITTTENDINGME CORDIT-ATTES: SUBSCRIPTANDSWNITTTENDINGME CORDIT-ATTES: SUBSCRIPTANDSWNITTTENDINGME CORDIT-ATTES: SUBSCRIPTANDSWNITTTENDINGME CORDIT-ATTES: SUBSCRIPTANDSWNITTTENDINGME CORDIT-ATTES: SUBSCRIPTANDSWNITTTENDINGME CORDIT-ATTES: SUBCRIPTANDSWNITTTENDINGME CORDIT-ATTES: SUBCRIPTANDSWNITTTENDINGME CORDIT-ATTES: SUBCRIPTANDSWNITTTENDINGME CORDIT-ATTES: SUBCRIPTANDSWNITTTENDINGME CORDIT-ATTES: SUBCRIPTANDSWNITTTENDINGME CORDIT-ATTES: SUBCRIPTANDSWNITTTENDINGME CORDIT-ATTES: SUBCRIPTANDSWNITTTENDINGME CORDIT-ATTES: SUBCRIPTANDSWNITTTENDINGME CorRET-ATTES: SUBCRIPTANDSWNITTTENDINGME CorRET-ATTES: SUBCRIPTANDSWNITTTENDINGME CorRET-ATTES: SUBCRIPTANDSWNITTTENDINGME CorRET-ATTES: SUBCRIPTANDSWNITTTENDINGME CorRET-ATTES: SUBCRIPTANDSWNITE TNDENGLISH SUBSCRIPTANDSWNE TNDENGLISH SUBSCRIPTANDSWNE TNDENGLISH SUBSCRIPTANDSWNE TNDENGLISH SUBSCRIPTANDSWNE TNDENGLISH SUBSCRIPTANDSWNE TNDENGLISH SUBSCRIPTANDSWNE TNDENGLISH SUBSCRIPTANDSWNE TNDENGLISH SUBSCRIPTANDSWNE TNDENGLISH 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