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CHAMBER OF COMMERCE NOTES Reasons 1 or ('hange of Quarters to Council Chamber City court, il in extending; to the Booster Chamber ol Commerce spien did quarters, free ol i>nt in the city hall rxhil its a spirit of eoopcrallon Which it Alii pay many merchants, bankers, manufacturers, professional men. and the fai mei ? also to fol ow. As privat I cit|sen* the members of council are backers of the commer? cial organization. as public olM nils th?-y take he position thit the Cham* r of t ommercc is an n I round pub llc Institut on. working .01 every hus Bjojg e> ei y u 1 upatlon and coll in i . non-iuirtisun, working for no particular rnan or men 01 line of > fines*, but working for ilu entire city S?d ClHint) Ol Rtimter V> 0 >.ing r. 1 . I ii t Ims.- who ! 11 n-'t and have never been members of this organiza? tion. It !ia* never turned an one or unv int. 1 st down. It might be of Interest u know thai during 1 ?-'1 Mayor L 1 v 1 ?tming* 1 I ?ut? 1 four huitdted dollars, tin cit) N ttlon ul lank sic hundred dollars, and Mr. IL M. Platt on - hundred dollars to help pay tie- rent ol the chamber in Its spuciou-t and splendid quarters on the entire seventh tloor of the City National I ank buildings Now. in koommon with prael rally every otii -r in ?n an I busl? news ent'-riois- economy In ?? ?? itlon until tlmesi get better Is consld red aood > by the chaml>er of ? ommerce which h is I. ,n hit haul with oth t institutions and general I uslness \*s the ?e :iMitv 01 iimn y. So it aoeept? d eouncll*p g< ner<?us offer of sssSaratlei. an of| > >? tended b< fore uy council. The Omni ? Chan pi el 1 Jommercf has pro.mI m value and its useful? ness to Snmter and Sumter county. It n not n ? * an experiment it ought tu he and doubtless will 1? a perma? nent Institution In Snmter It has done' mans big things and am in mam ?nie things for Humtei a ad Bumtt r count) Th< sph ndld Hotel Ctnrtmont was ere< ed by this organisations financing; the S aboard Air L ue railroad, the '..'hio hard sormcV hoed issue, the $826.000 bond Isens? fer Bumtcr's paved streets and sidewalks, be Williams Veneer rom panf.'the 0 nut. r llardwo d company, h. h. Kreai and company, the Bum tOf Roller .Mills, ihc cotl in grad r, the HunOee County Fair association, the A. C. I*, passen get station Improve? ment*, tin modern neuj si atn ntun dr/. toe China-American Te ind Tradtmr company and the Bumter Stcmrner> ompnny with combined capitalisation and working coopera? tion Of nio'f than si\ hundred thou? sand dollats. the farm and bOW demonstrat on agents and d ni ments and lupportihi the boys' pig and corn, t ie girls' and women's eg t? ning and ilemonetrat loa clubs, the starting an? w in 111 t Ol the d< id to? bacco grow ng industry and the tree* tltn of two lai g< tobae o w t,-in, 1 es. the many I poster trips and ad. f1 - ing of BO ruler's bu 1 ass establish* no nts In S'veral e n ,lcs, oigau;/ ?-: the county cotton association, blink? ing new business to Suinter, war brag out and getting proper passeiger trains and schedules, freight rat. ad? justments, letting the merchants' tax assessment* lowered for IM] from the state t. <. commission, In all of these and many other commendable things the Homier Chamber of Com merve either led 01 played an Im? portant cooperative part. More 1 l?e w rut. n ot but t he Suinter Cooppoor ol Commerce record for do? ing things l< well known. New this organization n. ? >ls the ! tlnanclal su iport of .1. inci-hunt, I former, ma* e W al man. T 1. Samt? r Chamber of r Commerce H still a live organisation,, El It has not stopp, d functlbning because ?. It has statted eeonomixlng, Many I buelneso establlshuu nts and farmers ? doubtless, be. hi t ni arc not what ^We want til-oil to b , because money Us tight. wi? lout stopping to think ot tb, lie< ? s? [ (,r a < .-in 1 .11 . it \ mid county organisation, where things can be easli;* and qub kly itartee. and put over, forgetting what this oruan uuition has accomplished for this county, like the Humter l5hami?er 01 Commerce h is pi..\ ,i in <|| to 1.. , th, place Where we start something and put it over," think thai thi "other fel lows" I'.lll b, depended UpOll to p.i. their dies in,I 'i drop OUl ths yenr" became times are hunt, This feeling; prevails, w. ,?ie to d in matt) 1 other r It lei mil towns Hut It ran Ih? MOt Iced I ha I ever) ? 11 v and town In Booth Carolina, man) smaller] place* le** 1 tan half ul Htlinter'i MS and population li a. p it 1 m:1 Utile, paid com no- i il ? ? etarlea, and tie lai tei towns and cities 11 rallying tu the support of their chambers df comntcrc. 1. . , >, . t , . kn ?w tit COSnmunlt) ind count .1 orga ilxatiun will be need d much m??rv than ever. Hut a few da . s ..^o a w.?i ning to ' h i gssjefher" soundid from I he eht?ml>?aT I **( ooeatajereo, has we heut saved an Important enterprise 1 ?? Humtei which the 1 ha tub rol com men ? s< 1 u 1 Then- wlM i?e oilier net isions w!i 11 the ehdnibei ol eoiuinerce publiclly, #telleltles, und w .t hfulness will be Ssfoded. Seid in your 19-1 memlier ship cheeks. *. ml in your unpaid 1 ? " gjemb?*nihi|i (lock* riere will be a hl? "s* I legeth< 1 im tin In a I week*, jusi is ,s.. 1 e> chamber ?of romnn 1 < ^ 1 Una in ? 1 NSUnt lord, ine it can pay spot eash th?- ?'? .. s." In the ?u< mil but h good ?n b. bme t'.4\.ii.?~i ping up 1 1.' M 1. 1 Bliril of Mi- lid I le &n 111 UHi ,il.-o i.\ cash HU III? at 1111. .11. 11.. t and 11.1 \ e mem bei s -\ ho ought to time, it r ? e. lit -.ill. p4i. w ! I. ii S'Mlllei ot |Uj|te.| big ^|| to the Sitiiil r get together and back up our cham? ber of commerce, it Is a place for "iivcwW In war it was uncongenial to civilian Blacker!) but backed up Mir buys OVar tlu re in tinus of penee it Openi its doom to all legitimate lines of business and tu every Repu? table citlsen. Now is the tiros] for Sumter and iumter county to make ui? Iti minds to work together and pull out of the temporary business* and agricultural depression. Qood times are coming, why not meet them half way Instead oi standing .^tii) and crying over spilt milk, HARN?RD EVANS MAKES APOLOGY House Accepts anJ Incident Is Dropped Permanently Columbia, l-'eh. |4,?-Barnard 1?. Evans, of Columbia, an attorney, was presented before the bar of the bouse of representatives today for an a leg ed assault on ii. h. Bvans, Of New? bei ry. former member of the hous.. and Claud N. Bapp, ol (Columbia, I member of the house o( rcpresenta* Ihren, ! Mr. Bvans made ,m apology to tin \members of the house for any un* 'toward; ael thai hs might have mads last night. ! spetkei- Atkinson, when Mr. Evans (was presented at the bar of the Ihouse, said he was charged with dls? ruptlnf lbs dljrnlty of the house In two particulars, one within the bar of the houss and the other In the oil by. r. Evans replied: ' I was invited ; i attend th house to heal a speech un a certain bill, During the evening. before i tame to the house, i ai t< nded I dinner party and I Indulged (n two pints oi eh.iupagne, which of coins - you gentlemen know Is a rar? ity. Prohn >tly i was under the Inilu ence Of the champacne atul did not know what i was doing. If i have Insulted this bouse or ayn member of this house i apologize and 1 hope tl gl it will BO With that." I'nder the motion of .Mr. Hamln, of I'nion. and seconded by Claud N? Hafip, of (Columbia, who had the Asti ctiff with Mr Bvam last night, it was decided 'hat Mr. Evans' apology be e ? spied and that the matter would be i - 1 OVO! permanently. Mr Hanahan, of Wnlnsboroi want* ",i the matter Investigated through* :>? i?ut the kaust would not agree to Mr Barnard B. Evans last night was incarcerated in th Col tmbiS po* i v barracks, held at the pleasure of th. hOUSe, but was released today about 11 o'clock when it was decld* ? ii by tin- houas that further proceed* Ings should be entered into. HOLD UP IN COLUMBIA Columbia, r 1?. tfi. W. H. Oollo aay, atoll known Columbia business man, band of ? paper eomapny, is r%covarlng from the effects of a hard blow on the head, which he received Wednesday night when he was struck with :. b'ackja? N ii ? was returning home ai tc'ht. and mar the bouse WSJ struck on the head and knocked uneonai l rus, raisers by took him horns ami when he same to he was In the psrlor of his home, iiis pock etbook was still in his pocket. SO it is supposed that a would-be robber was frightened away after Indicting the haul blow to Mr. Calloway. SEARCHING FOR BODY OF SUICIDE Columbia, Fei?, i, Police and eher? aa s office tow i of Rlchland and i.ex inu; on count i.s spent Thursday ? prcblng for the bod) ot some signs of the body Of James Wolf, an em? ploye l 1 the Columbia mills, who lived in Brook land, just across the river from Columbia, and who is supposed to have commit tod suicide by Jumping lr. the Congnrse river. When em? ployes of the mill, an the Columbia side of the river, came to work on Thursday morning they found on the bridge the man's crutches and a not< stylnfj thai he was unable to And work. Ilsgrood News and Views, Re in be rt, i*vi.. |f\< i saw a picture in a p.eminent newspaper the other da) of Abe Lincoln the rail splitter that would have amused him Im* im iiecly In u se (t represented him is drlv an a wedge with an axe. Ycstcrduy. Washington's birthday, aval out t" the honn of H. Parker slander* it. .inii bis near neighbor ami cousin Benjamin Handera are il Ing things happen. Parken has i beautiful well-kept young orchard that git vi him a splendid return last year and wl I do Immens ly heiter in 'tin iImm n ??? come. ? ui time ?in te was a man and ? Itoiiliie lassli ran a race for a kiss.. The man fell down on the Job sadly ami was a bo ipudd) w It en he arose, and a us! I he lass was gone. Pi as at < s bit ,s\.iioe in these parts tin account of the constant rains Ii lie plowfns bus been done. |>, r. Ail ImMMt's saw mill has beiii busy i th m week, all it < output b< ing buttle i iv ix as soon hp produced Totlay, Kebruur.v ilSrd, a*en1 out to ward N*< \ H*?pi Haptlsi church to si , He old frli n?l I w?te Ca to, l?lk tha ti ie. i I - e > i ? ad about I ?* mar 11*led his in*i cousin who ha-' preeed ? l bllll ? ? I h;>l bettor la tel. Cvnleiil I) Iii is nol as others withoul hupe, nut I tins ii strohs ronao'ntlon Ta' h about hunting4 honest mei I with a fine toothed comb th.it wouli , Im uitnei ? sen i y in pis ? use. I leu ii I ? A Hat Held stlffi tin from .i! sorts of troubles in cons.' ? i i. ie ?? lutd ti et h whli h he ha. hui drawn. Is gradually improving I.. ? .hi tiie good people prury for th Iproapertt) id He v. Mr Avant, Hie Just h populai piiat u of MeL let's am llethcsdo, w In? has gone t ? Iti h i and (or treatment. Disarmament is something no na lion wants a monopoly, on. ("ham WEEKLY MARKETGRAM. 1'. s. Iturcuu Of Markets For For the week ended Feb. 21. Hoy, Colder weather caualng slightly Im? proved demand. Receipt! very light except at Kansas City and Omaha. Timothy prices op 50c; alfalfa un? changed except at Memphis where It Is $3 lower. Prairie down $2.50 Kan iHis t'lty; unchanged Minneapolis .and iiimuha. l*ow grades almost unsal? able* Demand only equal to pres ? nt light receipts In principal mar- j kets. Quoted February 28: No. 1 j timothy, New Vork *:M.r,(?. Cincinna? ti $23.50, Chicago $24, Minneapolis $19.50, Kaunas city $19, Atlanta $80. No. 1 alfalfa, Kansas City $li).5l\ umaha $19. Memphis $27. No. i |pra;ii\ Minneapolis $15.50, Kansas ;?'ity $ 11 .*.<?. < imnha ti 0.50, Food. Southeastern markets report an easier t' ndenry with prices of all feedMlufTs about f1 lower in Atlanta. Northeastern markets lost part of last week's grain because of extremely light demand, stacks generally good and accumulating In a number or markets. Transit offerings increasing. RvpOt't demand for high protein feeds light. licet pulp and alfalfa meal weak. Uluten feed and hominy feed I ady. Quoted, bran $21, middlings $20.50, Hour middlings $24.10, Min? neapolis; lins id meal $39.80 Buffalo, : $37 Minneapolis; 36 per cent cotton? seed m al $3(1 .Memphis, $SB north? eastern markets; white hominy feed *2.*. Chicago, $25 St. Louis; gluten feed Chicago. .>;:??.;.n Baltimore; heel pulp $88 Philadelphia and New York; No. i alfalfa meal $19 Kansas City. Fruits and Vegetables. Sacked round white potatoes up 10 to 15c per H'O pounds f. o. b. northern shipping stations, reaching DOc to $1.05. Chicago qarlbt market advanced 259c, closing Ji :?o to $1,85 sacked. Round whites showed fur? ther weakness at western New York hipping points, reaching 'JO to 95c. New York market weak, down -"? t" 80c at $1.10 to $ f?8R hulk. ? od storage 1? aid win apples steady at western Now Vork f. o. i>. stations around $4.26 per bhl, Ba'dwtns steady in city markets, mostly $4;e0 to $5. Northweste* n Bxtra Fancy Wtnesaps steady; New- York ami Boston $8.50 to $4.60; middlewestern markets most I ly $8 to $4 per box. Onion movement light; markets Ir? regular. New Vork up 2"e at $1 to $1.25. Pittsburgh; down 5 to lOe at 75 to 90c; other markets mostly S?c to $1.15. Florida celery slight'y lower in con? suming markets at $2.50 to $3 per ? rate. Shipping points $1.GU to $1.75. I a! 1 fornla Golden Heart celeiy weak r In mlddleweetern markets at wide range Of, $4.60 to $8.60 per crate. Shipping stations dow n 5c at 88 to 80c per dos<t n bunches', Carlol shipments weak ended Feb? ruary 28: Potatoes 2,198 cars; box? ed apples 484, barreled apples !*1Q; cabbage 505; celery 430: lettuce 274; onions sweet potatoes 1121. Ship? ments WCOk ended Feb. 10; Potatoes J.'mi cars, boxed apples 516, bar? reled apples 1,013; cabbage 495; cel? ery 4?'>::; lettuce 3!>1 j onions 357; sweet potatoi ? 4 1 U. Grata, Prices declined the early part of the week but on the 19th and -'1st there were upturns on renewal of ex? pert demand and limited offerings. <?n the 88rd the market was unsettled, and on the 24th price sdropped 4 to 5c. Factors contributing to weak-1 nesf at the close were, decidedly bear? ish h eal sentiment, weakness In stock market and economic conditions, and a further decline in cash wheat prices. ? Chicago cash market No. 1 red win [ter WheSVt 12c over March as compar? ed With 8,1c premium on the 15th. Bxport demand slow. Canadian flour reported offered 60 to 75c per bar? rel cheaper than American Hour at New Vork, W heat receipts at Min? neapolis principal!) Canadian. Tin-re is heavy undertone to corn market despite export sabs of nearly 1,500, 1)00 bushels on the 23rd and 24th. Re? ported that Germany will import 18, 100.000 bushels corn to cut wheat re? quirements, but American trade more concerned with liberal receipts and fairly large country eonslgnmenta in Chicago cash market No. 2 red win? ter wheat 10 to ilv over Chicago March; No. 2 hard "> to 5c over; No. .: mixed corn 5c undei chlcago May; No. ;; yellow i tO 6c under. Week's price changesi Chicago March wheat down i l-sc at $l.'i7 1-i: May corn down 2 1-lc at 6994c, .Minneapolis March win at down i l- c at $1.63%; j Kansas City March I Vic at $1.57; Winnipeg .May l l-8c at $1.88 8*8. Minnenpolls cash wheat somewhat stronger, No, . dark 12 to 20c over Minneapolis March. Chicago May ..beat $1.56%. Live Slock ami Moats. Higher prices ruled on practically all classes of live stock at Chicago, Creates! advances occurred In the fch< cp and lamb market. Fat lambs up $1,70 to $2.26; feeding lambs I generally .>' i per !"<? lbs, Fat ewes I ? 11? $1.50; yearlings $1.50 to $1.75, Iteef and feeder steers advanced 26c; butcher stock Z ? ??? to 50c, Hogs up < in |0e per "n? ibs. February 21 I i Iticngo prices Hogs, bulk of sales $i?.2li tu $10.15; in? don.i and good i"? t steers $3.05 to $10.25; butch i ? cows and heifers $4.50 to $9.50; feed ? r steers $7.25 to $0; light und me? dium weight veal i a lyes $ IU I o .f l 3.25 : : iii lam I* ? > 25 lu I M . feeding lambs j .", to $S.50; yeurllnKs $7 to $ ; I fat ewes ?to *G. 7,">. Fast er n wholesale fresh meal mar? kets were ;, iieroliy higher thun n ! ?>?? ? ? k a ". I?eel advanced 1.50 to $l; pork loins $1.50 to *:t, lamb % I to $2; mui!on $i per I(? u Iba Veal steady t ? $2 higher. February 2 1 prices goo i grade meats: Beef $14.60 to $16.60; j veal $18 to $22; lamb $ i s to *J i ? [mutton ill to $14; light pork loins j $22 lo $24; henvj loins $1H ttt $ l'.?. Hair) Protku'ts. Flir.ther improvement pr? ails in butter market with trade calling for all the better Kindes. fresh butter market by buyers who anticipate fur- J ther advances and who have been i buying ahead. Markets somewhat out of line with each other as New Vork is now Ic below Chicago. Clos? ing juices, 92 score: New York 50c; Chicago 61c; Philadelphia 51c; Bos? ton ISO He Cheese markets Arm. Advances on the 21s1 at Wisconsin primary mar? kets has caused slight advances in some distributing markets and buyers who look for a general advance to fol- j low have been buying more freely. Wisconsin primary markets prices about: Twins 27c; Daisies 26c; Double Daisies 27c; Young Americas 25 %c; Donghorns 2G 1-4 to W\pC. These priees are about 2c, higher than a week ago on most styles, j Cotton. Spot cotton prices lost 81 points during the weeK, closing at 12.:52c per pound. New York March futures down 105 points at 12.27, a new low record for the season. Pittsburgh Banks Holding Back Data Accusation Made by Comptrol- j ler of Currency Washington, Feb. 26.- The I'itts uurg Clearing House association was accused by Comptroller of the Cur? rency Williams today of having for- j oidden Its member banks to furnish data asked for In the national bank ?all issued yesterday by the comp- | t roller. Several items not heretofore given on the face of the reports were re-j |U< sted In tin- current call, the comp 'roller explained. These items, he said, Included a statement as to the amount of money which was being j oaned on bond and stock collateral In New York city, a statement show-1 dig the aggregate amount of salaries paid to the executive officers of banks ami the number of such officers, and the amount < f salaries paid all other imployei of the bank and the r.um i l Of lUCh employes. ' The obvious purpose of inclusion f the clauses apparently found ob? jectionable In Pittsburg," Mr. Wil? liams said, "'was to develop whether money of depositors in national banks Is being diverted from its proper func? tion Of supplying legitimate business and epterprisu to earn fancy rates i'rom the need or recklessness of spec? ulators gt a distance, and whether disproportionate or improper amounts of the earnings of banks are being xpended In salaries to officials. It s difficult to understand why bank? ers w ho have used such money dis rroet y and with regard to the rights ?f- their customers and shareholders, should object to making this informa? tion public." Oppose Publicatiou of Salaries. Pittsburg, Feb. 25.?When inform? al that Comptroller of the Currency W illiams had accused the Pittsburg ! ?'hating House association of bavin-? forbidden member hanks to furnish data in connection with yesterday's hank call, .lohn Ii. MacCune, president of the association, said tonight that the information asked by the comp? troller was being given. "At a meeting of the association yesterday," said Mr. .MacCune, "we decided, on advice or counsel, that we were not required to publish in the newspapers the salaries of bank officials as t en nested by the comp? troller. This information is given to the comptroller but is not incorpor? ated in bank statements for publica? tion. We believe we are right in our position." Comptroller Williams' statement was closely followed by introduction in the house by Chairman MeFadden. >f the banking committee of a reso? lution to declare the comptroller with? out authority 'to require national banks to publish the salaries paid their officials and employes in their financial reports. V Representative MeFadden also Is? sued a statement declaring publica tlon of llgures as to salaries would result In "great haiih. because ;t will stir up a feeling between the employ? ers and employes by pointing out, in the way of contrast, salaries paid." ? Danks throughout the country Mr. MeFadden said, are protesting stren? uously against complying with the comptroller's order on the ground thai it forces them to disclose hereto? fore confidential information. No Host for The Weary. New York Herald. Mount Popocatepetl} In Mexico is showing signs of increased activity. Nature is unkind to the republic on the southern side of the Uio Grande. When her statesmen are not in violent et option her volcanoes burst forth. Jyolk. First Class Scout?I ate three chickens today. Tend, , foot Scout?Gee whiz. Hon? est ? Hoasted or friend ? First Class Scout ? Uolled In the shi 11.- Hoy s Life. .Ius| so. ! "Lady lawyers are beginning to ap pear In our courts.'* I "I know. "And when the lawyers on both sides are beautiful ii is going to be harder than ever to decide a case." [?oulsviilc < 'ourler-Journal. NEXT! ' Now M r. Went lo r man, lie as considerate as you can, : Por Faster'-' coming I And spring's most here. Take away the chilly winds; Let iis forget the cold coal bins. I Dive ei balmy breeses ! And send along the sun. We like the winter weather, ii it doesn't last forever. Put now we want to see. The good bid summer time. The appropriate salutation In rais? ing- a glagg Of hooch to one's lips WOUjld be "Mere's lookin' at you - for .thr last time!"?Uocktord, 111., Star. RAILROAD GOES BROKE High Cost of Operation Too Much For Alabama Road Atlanta, Feb. 2o.?Federal Judge Bibley today signed an order appoint? ing President B. L. Bugg received for Atlanta. Birmingham and the Atlantic* Kai!road. The order was issued on a petition ot the Birmingham Trust and Bavingt company which alleges it holds a note for ninety thousai.d dollars due March 7th, a/high the 1 )' ad is unable to pay. SENS ATIONAL CASE IN NORTH CAROLINA Greensboro. N. C. Feb. L'C?The fed? eral jury in the ease of Mrs, Florence Vainer, who sued her husband, Col? onel Henry B. Varm r. the Lexlngt? n publisher for support, today returned a verdict for the defendant, after two days deliberation, one issue required the jury to lind whether she was guilty or innocent of the charge of improp? er relations with Baxter McCrary, a wealthy negro of Lexington. The Jury answered this affirmatively. "Brains are sexless," says British Columbia's woman cabinet officer Bui this doesn't stop the sexei front being brainless.?St. Louis Post Dispatch. When we overhear the neighbor women talking in their worried way about what to do to the growing girl wc often wonder why they don't just let her grow - Ohio State Journal. HOOVER GATHER ING INFORMATIO Holds Conference With Secretary of Commerce Washington. Feb. 26.?Herbert Hoover, who will be secretary of com? merce after March 4, arrived here to? day from New York and conferred with Sec. Alexander to discus* the af faiis of the department of commerce. Hoover and Alexander po-?-'.! t- r moving; p.ctures after the conftrssjsjsj; WAR IN CEN? TRAL AMERICA Panama, Feb. It.?Hostilities have begun bet we; n Panama and t.'oata Kh an fores in the vicinity of Coto. on the PaciftC end of the frontier be? tween the two countries, according to Unofficial dispatches. Official confir? mation Is lacking. A formal declara? tion of w ar had not be? o made up to late last night. DENBY APPOINTED SEC. OF NAVY Mr. Harding announced that Den by has bean appointed secretary ct navy and Theodore Koosevolt. son of the formal president, assistant secre? tary. Both have accepted the ;.p ! pointments. \ "Don't drift into a pacifist state of mind."-? Pershlng. No danger, gen? eral. The Income t:ix season is upon us New York Mail. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF No. 10600. - i:??crw IM-un > No, i The National Bank of South Carolina, At (bunter In the State or South Carolina, at the Close of Business ?.o February 21. !021. RESOURCES. 1. a Ix>ans ai d discounts, Including redisco u n t s. (except ihose shown in b and c).$1.349.666.52 ?Total loans .m.$1,349,666.32 Deduct: ?j d Notes and hills rediscounted with Federal Re? serve Bank (other than bank acceptances sold) (see item 54a. 70,009.54 1,270,036.93 2. Overdrafts, secured none; unsecured . 833.71 4. U. S. Government securities o\vn >d: a Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) . 200,006.00 \% ;j d Pledged as collateral for State or other de? posits or hills payable. 148,286.45 f Owned and unpledged. 400.00 Total U. S. Government securities. 348.686.45 5. Other bonds securities, etc.; e Securities other than U. S. bonds (not includ? ing stocks) owned and unpledged.8.000.00 Total bonds, securities, etc.. other than IT. S. 3.000.00 7. Stock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of sttbsjcriptlon) . 11,400 00 8. a Value of banking house o?vncd and unhi cumbered. 32,770.30 h Equity in hanking house .. . 32,770.30 9. Furniture and fixtures. 2.909.93 11. Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank .. 40,063.73 12. Items with Federal Reserve Bank in process of collection (not available aa reserve). 26,662.69 13. Cash in vault and net amounts due from nat? ional banks. 15,131.69 14. Net amounts due from banks, bankers, and trust , companies in the United States (other than included in Items 11, 12 or 13). 4,803.91 16, Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank (other than Item 15) .. .. 7.1 30'.87 Total of Items 12, 13, 14 , 15 and 16 . 53,727.96 17, Checks on banks located outside of city or town of reporting bank and other caetl items. 869.00 18, Redemption fund with IT. S. Tr asurer and due from I', s. Treasurer ._ _ 10,660.00 Total. $1,789,908.12 LIABILITIES: 21. Capital stock paid in. 1200.000.60 22. Surplus fund ._. 180,060.00 23. a Undivided profits ._. 28.159.54 b Less current expenses, interest, and taxes paid 7,401.69 20,757.85 24. Interest and discount collected or credited, in advance of maturity and not ear nod (approxi? mate) . 22,486.25 25. Amount reserved for taxes accrued. 8.720.11 26. Amount reserved for all interest accrued . . . . 1,360.23 27. Circulating notes outstanding.. 192.495.00 28. Amount due to Federal Reserve Bank (defer? red credits). 10,929.84 29. Net amounts due to National Banks. 2.21 30. Net amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States and foreign coun? tries (other than Included in Items 28 or 29) 5,073.66 31. Certified checks outstanding. 97.83 32. Cashier's Checks on ow.i bank outstanding . . 9,721.16 Total of items 28, 29, 30. 31 and 32 . 34,824.16 Demand deposits (other than bank deposits) sub? ject to Reserve (deposits payable within 30 days): 33. Individual deposits subject to chock. 630,765.09 3 4. Certificates of deposit due in lQss than 30 days (other than for money borrowed). 10,006.00 3 7. Dividends unpaid . 74.00 Total of demand deposits (other than bank de? posits) subject to Reserve, Items 33, 34, 35, 36, 37 and 38 . 550,839.09 ^ Timo depostts subject to Reserve (payable after 30 days, or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal savings): 39. Certificates of deposit (other than for money # borrowed). lbl.tti.it 42. Other time deposits. 263,579 89 Totti 1 of time deposits subject to reserve, Items 39. 40. 4 1, and 42.?. 415,403.43 43. United states deposits (other than postal savings): 44. a ?. S. Government Securities borrowed without i j furnishing collateral security for same. 41.000.00 b r. S. Government Securities borrowed for which collateral security was furnished. 41,000.06 48. Bills payable with Federal Reserve Bank . UO.OOO.OO Total. 61,782,908.12 54. a Liabilities for rediscounts with Federal Reserve Bank (see Item Id).??? TO,00?.54 ?.?"?r> Of the total loans and discount* shown above, the sdssount of wkdeh Interest and discount was charged at rates in excess of those nerealtted by law (Sec. 5107, Rev. Stat.) (exclusive <>f notes upon which total charge net to exceed M cents was made) was none. The number of such loan* was none, :?8. Aggregate amount of salaries or coinpenantIon paid by tads bank to Chairman of Board (if any), President, Vke Presidents, Cashier, and Assistant Cashiers lor month of Janunry. 1021. $016.66; Annual pay of all these officers at January. 1021 rato of poy. $11.000.00! number of those olltocrs on date of this report was 4. it, Aggregate amount of salaries or compensation pnUI to all other em? ployees of the bunk for mouth ol January. 1021. ?774 00; Annual pay of these employees on basis of the January, 1921. rate of pay, $9,2JW.0d; numhee of these employees eat date of this report was 7. BTATK OF SOUTH CAROLINA, Countv of Sumter. as: I, Earle Rowland, cashier of ths above-named ">aok. do solemnly swear that the above statement Is ti ue to th^ best of my knnwledsv? sad belief, EARL* Rowland, cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before Corr??et-Attest; me this |6th day of February, 1931. ISAAC flCUVVAKTfc, \Y Y. Yeadon. Notary Public. GBO. D. 8MO 1MB.. C G. ROWlJtND. I Directors.