[Volume XXV THE CHICAGO BANKER 1U The Wisconsin National Bank OF MILWAUKEE CAPITAL - $2.000,000 SURPLUS - 1,000,000 OFFICERS L. J. PETIT, President HERMAN F. WOLF, Cashier FRED’K KASTEN, Vice-President L. C. BOURNIQUE, Asst. Cashier CHAS. E. ARNOLD, 2nd Vice-President W. L. CHENEY, Asst. Cashier WALTER KASTEN, Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS L. J. Petit Frederick Kasten R. W. Houghton Oliver C. Fuller Herman W. Falk Ceo. D.Van Dyke Gustave Pabst Charles Schriber Isaac D. Adler Frank L. Vance Patrick Cudahy Wisconsin Trust Company MILWAUKEE CAPITAL $500,000 - - ־ SURPLUS - 100,000 OFFICERS OLIVER C. FULLER, President CARDNER P. STIOKNEY Treasurer FRED’K KASTEN, Vice-President FRED. C. BEST, Secretary R. L. SMITH, Asst. Secretary DIRECTORS L. J. Petit, Chairman Frederick Kasten R. W. Houghton Oliver C. Fuller Herman W. Falk Charles Schriber Gustave Pabst Gardner P. Stickney Isaac D. Adler Frank L. Vance Patrick Cudahy ВЩ1М© BgppKBj If any of your friends or customers are coming to the Yakima Valley, a letter of introduction to us will insure them prompt and courteous attention. C. H. ROYCE. Cashier H. C. LUCAS, Vice-President The bank of Central Washington for people from the Middle States. North Yakima, Washington G. S. RANKIN, President The arrest was made Thursday by United States Marshal Thomas J. Alcott, upon a complaint sworn out by one of the federal bank examiners. An investigation was then under way and this is said to be the reason for the secrecy of the government officials regarding The Clearfield Banking Company The Clearfield (Utah) Banking Co., has been organized with a capital of $25,000. The promoters are John R. Barnes, John G. M. Barnes, Henry H. Blood, James G. Woods, John M. Gailey, Heber J. Sheffield and others. ORGANIZED 1810 Commercial & Farmers National Bank of Baltimore, Md. Federal, State and Municipal Depositary Bankers aie invited to open Reserve or Active Accounts on Liberal Terms. Extensive Banking Connections enable us to render effective service. Correspondence invited James M. Easter. Pres, Frank V. Baldwin, Cashier Harry M. Mason. Vice-Pres. in the South, has $300,000 invested in terminal company bonds, and will buy $250,000 of public improvement bonds. President Peabody, of the Mutual Life, who was here recently with some Illinois Central officials, said that his company would invest half a million, at once, and probably more. All of the agencies of the big companies have been flooded with loan applications for real estate improvement, and just as soon as the official returns are promulgated on the amendment, these loans will be taken up. The insurance companies have been preparing• for this for some months, so that there will be no delay. In fact one company has already made a loan to the city government, taking in pledge certain city bonds. W. W. Lampert W. W. Lampert, auditor of the American Trust & Savings Bank, of this city, has been elected assistant cashier of that institution. Tx» Bank Cashier Arrested Trenton, N. J.. November 8.—Chas. H. Jones, cashier of the First National of Sea-bright, has been arrested and placed under $10,000 bail on a charge of embezzling funds of the institution aggregating $16,000, and of falsifying its accounts. Big Loans Placed in New Orleans The adoption of a constitutional amendment abrogating a tax on mortgages, which received an almost unanimous vote at the election, will result in $3,000,000 being invested in Louisiana immediately by big life insurance companies, and several millions more will come in later. The Metropolitan Life announces that it will send $2,000,000 immediately for investment purposes. The Equitable Life has arranged to lend half a million on real estate, and the Prudential has decided to take $100,000 of public improvement bonds. The Equitable has also invested largely in the Hibernia Bank Building, the largest and tallest office building י the OLD National Bank Spokane CAPITAL $500,000 ' 11111 1 OFFICERS j .»■ ./ O. W. TWOHY, President T. d. HUM&IRD, Vic« Pres. W, O. VINCENT, Cashier W. d. КОМ MERS, d. A. YEOMANS, ASSISTANT CASHIERS -