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Show t ouuin I2E2iES3S3SH! OACitii CUUKlttK' HYKUM. UTAH aftCTBBEI X25B REPORT Made to tie Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, of the Condition of the Wellsville State Back. Located at Wellsville, in the County of Cache. State of Utah, close of business on the 4th day of October, 1924. - $150 00 100.00 Banking House Furniture and Fixtures Other Real Estate Owned Due from Other Banks 8,500.00 3.O0O.OO 2,270.25 11,859.32 Items Cash Gold $ 288.78 545 00 - Silver 546.07 1,497.00 Currency Total Cash on Hand 2,876.85 6.29 Expenses Total Documentary Stamps $6.29 2.93 $141,027 62 LIABILITIES: Capital Stock Paid in Surplus Fund , Undivided Profits 20,000.00 4,000.00 , $1,423.45 Interest Exchange 152 68 .75 Total 1.576 88 Less Expenses and Taxes Paid, etc. Deposits Subject to Check '' Cashiers Checks ... Total Demand Deposits Time Certificates . 6 29 51,906.98 43.25 51,950.23 15,824 51 47,482.73 Savings Deposits Total Time Deposits Suspense Miscellaneous Rediscounts Cash Over - ; 1,570.59 63,307.24 4.88 11.30 .. 1 150.00 33.38 8f41.027.62 TOTAL Contingent Liablities. On Account of Endorsement of this Bank: (b) Notes and Bills Rediscounted other than with Federal Reserve Bank, (c) Foreign Bills or Exchange or Drafts guaranteed by this bank and not otherwise shown under discount $150.00 Total $141,027-6- STATE OF UTAH, SS. I County op Cache, R. A. Leishman being first duly sworn according to law, and says that he is Cashier of the above namedx bank; that the deposes above and foregoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on the 4th day ' R. A. .Leishman, Cashier- of October, 1924. Subscribed and sworn to before me Correct Attest: T. A. Kerr, this 11th day of October, 1924. I "spat i Norman, G. Allan, Geo. Perkins, Heber L. Maughan, Notary Public.' ' Directors. at Utah. v Wellsville, Residing Commission 1927. the 29th of My March, expires day ) STATE OF UTAH, gg ( Office of Bank Commissioner, I, Seth Pixton, Bank Commmissioner of the State of Utah, do that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the statemnt of the above named company, filed in my office this 14th day of OctSeth Pixton, Bank Commissioner ober, 1924. j here-certif- y A Hit GO TO ALLEN BROS. f FOR YOUR General Merchandise Dry Goods, Groceries SHOES Gents Furnishings and Notions HYRUM, UTAH Subscribe For f The South Cache Courier f THE RIGHT PLACE TO BUY POTATOES Coolidge or Chaos Is Sole Choice of Citizens as Deadlock Menace Threatens. Flour, Feed and Mill Products LITTLE DOUBT WHO SENATE WOULD NAME Hyrum Produce Go. Analysis of Situation Shows Danger of Nebraskan Going to White House. Coolidge or chaos. TOTAL . I LiFOLLETTETIHET $112,418.27 ' Rediscounted Stocks Bonds. Securities, etc IF VDTE15 SUPPORT at the RESOURCES: Loans and Discounts Less Notes and Bills of this Bank i That is about what the coming election resolves itself into. A vote for Davis is a vote for Bryan. It is generally believed that Davis cannot possibly muster the necessary majority of the electoral votes to be named President. A vote for LaFollette is a vote for Bryan. It is not claimed by the most enthusiastic supporter of LaFollette that he could by any remote chance be elected. What he could do, however, is throw the election into the congress, with the chances favoring the naming of Bryan as vice president. The house being unable to give a majority to any one of the candidates for President, as it is at present organized, the senate, under, the Constitution, would elect a vice president and the vice president elected by the senate would become President on March 4. That is why a vote for Davis or LaFollette is a vote for Bryan, and a vote for Coolidge is a vote for Coolidge. The official counting of the electoral votes is not done until February. The Twelfth amendment to the Constitution provides as follows for the conduct of the congress in case the electoral college makes no choice: Constitutional Provision. And if no person have such majority, then from the persons having the highest numbers not exceeding three on the list of those voted for as President, the house of representatives shall choose immediately, by ballot, the President. But in choosing the President, the votes shall be taken by states, the representation from each state having one vote; a quorum for this purpose shall consist of a member or members from of the states, and a majority of ail the states shall be necessary to a choice. And if the house of representatives shall not choose a President whenever the right of choice shall devolve upon them, before the fourth day of March next following, then the vice president shall act as President, as in the case of the death or any constitutional disability of the President. The person having the greatest number of votes as vice president, shall be the vice president, if sucli a number be a majority of the whole number of electors appointed, and if no person have a majority, then from the two highest numbers on the list, the senate shall choose the vice president; a quorum for the purpose shall of the whole consists of number of senators and a majority of the whole number shall be necessary to a choice." Meets in February. Complying with this provision of the Constitution, when the time comes in February for the Presidential electors to report, and it is discovered that there is no majority choice for President, then the house and senate will begin to ballot. But this official report of the electors does not occur until a month before it is time for the next administration to take office. From election day, November 4, until some solution of the tangle is found and the untangling of the knot cannot come before February the country will be facing the possibility of a deadlock, or the putting of a man into the highest office of the land who was not voted for as President, who was not even selected by his party for President. If LaFollette could secure enough votes to keep Coolidge from having a majority of the electoral votes, throwing the election of the President into the house, the house and senate would act independently of each other in their votes. That is, the senate does not await the result of the effort of the house to elect a President before proceeding to the selection of the vice president. Vote Is by States. As each state, no matter how large its population and its representation in the house, has only one vote, it is obvious that those states having a majority of representatives of one political faith will cast the vote of that As state for their party nominee. there are 48 states, and a majority of all of them is necessary fito the selection of a, President, a successful two-thir- two-thir- , ' aspirant must have the votes of at States. Naturally, this would put that least 23 states. President under heavy obligation to It should be emphasized that it is the LaFollette group, and he as its the present house of representatives leader, would exercise tremendous and the present senate that vote for power, even though his followers repPresident and vice president in the resent the smallest fraction of the event of the election being thrown into makeup of the United States senate. the congress. New congressmen and The summing up of the situation senators elected this fall will have is this: nothing whatever to do with it. Voting for LaFollette is voting for Tiie present house of representa-ti- i Bryan. es is so made up that there is little Voting for Davis, by the same anlikelihood it can make a choice. Dem- alysis, is voting for Bryan. ocrats make up a majority of the Voting for Coolidge is voting for delegations of 20 states, while 23 stuta Coolidge. delegations have Republican majorities. In 5 other states the reprethose sentation is evenly divided, and ' states would have no vote to cast. Those states are Maryland, Montana, Nebraska, New Hampshire and New Jersey. Some Not Regular. Believe Firmly in CoolThe 23 states showing a nominal Re- They publican majority might not all vote idge, Says Mrs. Alvin T. for Coolidge. There are a few where Hert, National Leader. the Republicanism of some representatives is open to question, and if LaRepublican women are not allow Follette should carry those states, it emotions to run away witl is not unlikely that their votes in the ing their will be no split in thei There them. house would go to LaFollette, despite held out by LaFo! Promises ranks. the Republican label borne by such Socialist-Thirand the lette party Should- any of these congressmen. wii for them. no hold They appeal states vote for LaFollette, or if the This is the nninne for vote Coolidge. line as states should vote up they in which Mrs. Alvin T. Ilert, vice chan on paper 20 Democratic, 23 Repubof the Republican National Com man lican, and 5 unable to vote, no mittee, sums up the outlook for No choice could be made, as 23 states are vember 4th. needet to elect the President. . Mrs. Hert says that without excep Attention would then center on the of Republican nationa senate. Here the state' rule does not tion reports from every state an committeewomen apply. Each senator of the 96 has tbe same in one respect. They al For a quorum, a separate vote. be women are for Coolidge that say of the 96 must be present, or in him as a man believe cause they 64, and for a choice of vice president, They know' of the high principles f a bare majority, or 49, is necessary. he stands. They lme wateliei which However, in the senate only two record his during the past year am candidates for vice president having is a man of conviction he see that the highest showing in the efectoral all stands for that whicl at times and college may be voted for, and this for the good of the ma is he thinks Gento would narrow the choice down that women appresay jority. They eral Dawes and Governor Bryan. his firm stand for an economical ciate Present Situation Important. administration the fact that he has As the present senate would select, no issue, compromised no prinevaded the situation there now is important. know that President They ciple. There are nominally 51 Republican the and party Coolidge Republican Lanumber includes this senators, but stand for protection. This means Follette of Wisconsin and Brookliart much to the woman in industry and of Iowa, and others who of late have wife of the working man. the seldom voted with the Republicans. senators are listed as Forty-thre- e Democrats, and two, Ladd and Frazier, are listed as If Bryan can bold the 43 Democratic senators in line and get the votes of senators, this PROBATE the two Farmer-Labo- r AND GUAESD-1ANSHwould give him a nucleus of 43 votes. ReBy securing four of the NOTICE. publicans, such as Brookhart and LaFollette, this majority would put into Consult County Clerk or the Respective the White House a man for whom the Signers For Further InformationAmerican people had not voted for minora be would who President, and ity choice. In the District Court of the First Judicial If Bryan could secure only the 43 District of the State of Utah, in and Democratic senators, the two Farmer-Labo- r senators, and three such men for the County of Cache. as LaFollette, the election would be deadlocked, and the country thrown into a state of chaos never before NOTICE TO CREDITORS faced. Throwing the election into the In the Matter of the Estate of Lorin congress would of itself have a terrific D. McBride, deceased. the effect upon business and industry Creditors will present claim with voudeof a wave over, causing country pression which would affect everyone, chers to the undersigned administratas this would cause months of unceror of the estate of the above named tainty before a choice by the congress decedent, at his place of residence at was attempted. If, on top of this, the Hyrum, Utah, on or before February senate should get into a deadlock as 15th, 1925. the house is certain to, the depresDate of first publication October sion might easily became a panic, with 1924. 10th, results. terrific and James L. McBride, Administrator, Other Possibilities. L. E. Nelson, t There is the outside chance, in the event of Coolidge failing to receive a Attorney for said Estate. majority of the electoral votes, that when the matter came to the senate, such Democrats as Glass of Virginia, Bruce of Maryland and Underwood of t Alabama would vote for General Dawes, the Republican nominee, rather than put such a man as Bryan in the White House. A large body of thought in the United States holds to the opinion that Office in Connection With Residence the whole purpose of LaFollette is K block north of Bank to throw the election into the confollowers his and Center he where Street, Hyrum gress, probably would wield the balance of Office Phone 17. Res. Phone 17. power, and this small group would name the next President of the United Women Not Swayed by False Pledges d - two-thir- Farmer-Laborite- LEGAL NOTICE s. EP - I far-reachi- Dr. D. D. TEBBS DENTIST |