The Times Record from Troy, New York • Page 12

It THE TIMES RECORD, TROY, N. TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY I. IM3. Spearheads of Two Red Armies Only Thirty Apart; British Airmen Bomb Ruhr Again. (Continued From Page 1.) rlsons in thi- drive across the Middle Don steppes towa.nl Rostov and declared that In counterattacks attempting to re- the bcleagured forces the Germans lost i.OOO killed in yesterday's fighting.

J. Southwest of Stal i a d-Russian troops captured seveial more towns and dislodged the Germani from an important position after a flanking attack. i 4. SoutUwest of Velikie Russian columns driving toward nearby frontier xouted out of a strongly- fcrtified center of resistance after smashing barbed-wire defenses I and picking a path through mine fields- 5. West of Rzhev Geirnar counterattacks were repulsed.

A A I I A These Momen a the Taylor Model Basin at Carderock, make scale models of enemy warships for Navy use. DEATHS Obituary FUNERALS broadcast MLss Kathcrinc Batcheller. js Katbeiine Batcbeller, a di- declared i rect descendant of Rogci Sherman, that General Vatutm's hard-nght- ing legions seized 2,000,000 shells, 500,000 aerial bombs, 17 planes and touje stores of supplies in thu capture of Cherishkov and Chern- iihkovska; a est of Stalingrad. British Raid Ruhr. Other developments in the European conflict: Western air war R.

A. F. bombers smashed at Germany's Michael J. McLoughlin. Michael J.

McLoughlin died last night at his home, 14 Francis signer of the Declaration of Inde- Street, after a. biief illness. He pendence, and of Jacob Wales, cap- I was born at Troy, attended St. Joseph's School and was a member of St. Joseph's Church.

Mr. McLoughlin had been associated with the hotel business for most of his tarn on the staff of General Washington, died yesterday at her home, 376 Bioadway, Saratoga Springs, after a long illness. Miss Batcheller was decorated by the French with the Legion of Honor for her humanitarian and reconstruction work after Woild War I. She was a close friend of Mrs. Gl P.

POLICY TO BE REVIEWED BY DEW MAGE Governor Will Personally Read Executive Statement to State Legislature Tomorrow. (Staff Correspondence.) Albany--An initial statement of Republican administrative policy for New York State government Is to be mado tomorow when Gov. Thomas E. Dewey personally delivers an executive message to the Legislature when it is convened at noon for the current year's session Estimates are that the message will continue approximately 4,000 words. It will lay before the lawmakers the pattern for governmental changes which has been worked out by Dewey after consultation, with- numerous advisers.

In coiiplet.e control of both houses, the Republicans await only a cue froin Governor Dewey to set in motion bills -which will ad- stacnps paid about a fifth of the vance the start of the flscal vear ii, it to April eliminate, from a book- cost of war between the attack on keeping standpoint, the bulk of the Peail Haibor and the beginning of estimate! $80,000,000 state surplus; BONDS AND STAMPS PAY A FIFTH OF U. S. WAR COST Washington (U.PJ--War bonds and 1943 but they are financing only a sixth of the current war bill, Treasury figures disclosed today. War bond sales from Dec. 7, 1941, to Jan.

1, 1943, totaled i 000; war savings stamps still out- life and was employed at the Hotel stan ding represent 5260,000,000. Total Roosevelt. New "Stork, for 25 years and at the Hotel Pennsylvania for ten yearg. He is survived by his foundries in the Ruhr valley Ellen Haidm Walworth, one of the last night for the second night in three foundeis of the Daughters of i wife the forrn er Catherine Farrell, a row, and the Berlin radio ac- the American Revolution, and was two sisters, Theresa H. McLoughlin, knowledged casualties and ''dam- the first regent of the Saratoga Troy, and Sister Patricia Joseph of age to buildings in residential chapter She was a member-at- St Ann Convent AIb He was quarters." large of the national society and The Germans said four R.

A. F. honorary zesent at the t'me of her i planes were shot down; the British listed two planes as missing iiom what appeared a small force death. a bwthei of the late Sister Leocadia of Amsterdam. bond and stamp receipts of $10.360,000,000 are 207 per cent of the $50,000.000,000 war cost.

War costs now are approximately $6,000,000.000 a month If war bond sales can be kept at $1.000,000,000 a month, they will finance about 16 2-3 per cent of the cuirent cost. Government experts expect war permit quarterly payment of state income taxe.j. and allow taxpayers certain deductions for hospital and xnedical expenses and for dependents over 18'-who have not completed tbeir formal education. Will Bead Message. Dewey, who will read his message personally at the opening of the session tomorrow, is expected to touch upon the fiscal problems, while reserving- some details for his budget message Feb.

1. The Legislature also is ready to come to promptly with other pressing problems, most of which will be d.scussed in the Dewey message. These are expected to include the The late Gen. Geoige Sherman I The funeral will be held from the costs to rise until they level off at, Batcheller. a veteran of the Civil residence 9 a.m.

and a ra te of about 88,000.000,000 a setting up of a special per- as co sions. Meanwhile, previous i War and for many years judge of from St. Joseph's Church at 9'30 month Treasury officials hope that i a.m., where a solemn requiem mass war bor.d sales can be held at a the International Court of Appeals the London Daily at Es- was her father and Express said the Germans, baffled by the deadly fire-power of American Flying Fortress planes, launched a "suicide" technique in his company she had traveled extensively throughout Europe and the Near East. She was educated in private schools and spoke many wall be celebrated. Burial will be 000,000,000 monthly rate throughout the current fiscal year but indica- at St.

Joseph's Cemetery. Funeral of W. H. Walsh. The funeral of William H.

Walsh was held this morning from the haps as much as $20,000,000, for post-war construction; broader powers for the State War Council; "streamlining" of some state de- tions are that "they" may Vise" aboVej patments; a figure. against U. S. flyers who attacked languages fluently. the big Nazi U-boat west at St.

For many years she resided in residence, 294 Fifth Avenue, and Nazaire, France, on Sunday. the family home built by her father later from St. Augustine's Church, newspaper said German fighters, trying out their 'new method, flew in pairs and attacked and later sold to D. Waltei Mabee. i where a solemn req uiem mass was She has no immediate relatives and had lived with a Frpnch acquaint- the American heavy bombers i ance.

Mile. Amelie LeSaux. head-on, only to lose 38 of their celebrated by Rev. P. J.

Dundon with -v. Robert S. as to civiliaa protection, and relief for communities which have lost many of their physicians to the war effort. Leaders of the Republican-con- I trolled Legislature are anxious to CAUCASUS 1 TM rk closely wltb the firat Rc publican governor the state has Stockholm (Delayed)--UE)--Keu- i had in twenty years. OBSERVERS BELIEVE NAZIS ARE QUITTING Funeral of Mrs.

Stevens. deacon and Rev. John J. Daley as observers in close contact i Members both parties will number. In North Africa.

North Africa whirling sandstorms forced a lull in operations The funeral of Mrs Emma Ed- subdeacon. Peter J. Bertasso was i Berlin expressed belief today that caucus tonight to decide upon their miston Stevens, a native of and sister of Mis. Jennie Th7 u''chris- the Germans beginning a withdrawal which would, hile the Democratic minority. tion of the German had retired from our land forces," British headquarters announced.

In. Tunisia, dispatches said. winter rams and the on 'the Libyan desert front, where i of Troy, was conducUa at 2 p.m. tot at the conclusion of the mass; take them entirely out of the North I with the help of former Gov. Gen.

Sir Bernard L. Montgomery's day the Giiswold Funeral and "Out of the Depths" as the i Caucasus in Russia. Charles Poletti, has drafted a. British 8th Army was last report- i Home in Schenectady with Rev. H.

recessional. The bearers were Den- They a considerable proper- comprehensive legislative program, ed in contact with Rommel's Stanley pastor of Tabernacle nis Quinn. Lawrence C. English, Africa corps in the region west of i Baptist Church Scneneciaav offici- William Smith. John Gilfoy, Pat- Wadi Bel El Chebir.

I a tmg Burial was in Oakwood nck McGrath and Charles Volk. "There was nothing to report Troy ilrs Stevens died Interment took place in St. Mary's Saturday'at her home Schenec- Cemetery, where Father Dundon of- i tady following a brief illness. She fic lat ea at the grave. had lived in that city for 38 years.

Edward R. Fitch. Besides husband. Seymour D. Edward Fitch.

67, a well constant threat of rain would Stevens of Scheneciadj, and her known rcsid er.t of Saratoga Coun- prevent tank warfare in northern SlSte Mrs. Crav.ford. she is sur- regions of the colony February, but declared German air force was 0 -t! 1 0 1 i Short. Pittsfield; a nephew. Clar- Springs.

Ke was born at Staffords Informants said Gen. Franz Ha-1- der, chief of staff of the German high command, had insisted weeks ago, after the failure of the Germans to take the Caucasus oil fields and crush the Russians, that Irs ce Tobm Hiller. in the 1 built by his grcndfather, Ebenezer Fitch, in MARITAL BONDS OF TROJANS SEVERED INorway. Greece and Crete. 100 (German) Stukas once appeared 15 now ap- H'3- Alice Tobin Hiller.

widow He JS surviveo. by two aaugft- spring a summer camp aigns. pear" the correspondent said, of Fiedenck Randall Hiller. died ters, Mrs. Elijah J.

Hurt, MUSKO- a dispatch from Allied headquar- this mormng at her residence. 52 and Miss Ruth M. Fitch, ters Fourth Street, Waterford, after a Saratoga Springs and a sister, Mrs. "Where forty Axis fiehters flew, shoit illness. She was a membei Vaughn Roach of Hollywood, Cal.

only four fly now. When they are of St. ilaiys Church. funeral will be held tomor- challenged "by the R. A.

F. and She was born in Schaghticoke but row at Pm from the Kark Fu American fighters, they quickly had res.ded in Waterford most of neral Home, Saratoga Springs. disappear. The Germans obvious'- her life. She is survived by her Burial will be in the family plot on ly are husbanding their waning i sister, Mrs.

Mary Ranney of Fitch farm, strength." Wa'erford, and a brother, Thomas J- Fitzgerald, sr. Troops In Trenches. JTobm of Schaghticoke. The fu- Joseph F. Fitzgerald, 90, In the northern Tums-Bizerte neral be conducted from the father of ThO mas Fitzgerald, sscre- zone, the correspondent said, the uantj Funeral Home, 23 Broad war has gone into muddy trenches Street Waterford, at 9 am.

the ridges as in the 1914-18 World War troops and learning bulk of the bills passed this year expected to bear Re- behind the publican names and Dewey recommendations. The Democrats, without Republican help, can accomplish little The Republicans have 31 of the 51 Senate seats and ninety of the 150 Assembly seats. Many Hours Work. Governor Dewey worked until early today on his message, which ii. expected to cover numerous subjects, including finances, but to be shorter tban those of recent years.

While the change in the state's fiscal year would eliminate the bulk of the estimated surplus, a large part of the state's revenues coming in during April, May and June, this would be offset to some extent by the surplus estimated BY COURT DECREES for the new fiscal a ich may pla-ined. was that the troops were over-strained and be given rest, and mat as many as possible should ne sent to France for the winter so they would be fit for V-shaped glow in the sky hangs symbolically over a gray Mediterranean where silhouetted British I craft carrier and capital ship stand guard off allied positions on the African coast. IOFGREN NAMED AS CHIEF OF run as nigb as 540,000,000. of the Albany Port Commis- i sion, and Joseph JF. superintend- through hardship.

Italian headquarters said Cemetery, Waterford. Axis i Funeral of Mr. Boice business in Albany for many years, later served as assistant superm- troops in Tunisia captured 300 I The funeral of Delbert Boice tondent of the Albany Public Mar- fifnnmt -mill Papers not.nz the granting of one This surplus will be due in part cecree of divorce to a fb actual icvenue increases and in Trov woman and another revealing to a reduced budget. The new budget, is expected to be about $20.000.000 less than the current clerk on that to be accomplished by economies, reduced appropria- Dorothy Robbins has been grant- tions for relief and not filling numerous vacant state jobs. Changing the fiscal year will place the state more nearly on a the annulment of a marriage were the county papers state the couple were mar- I cash basis, justifying in the minds ried in Wateivhct.

Oct. 31. of the plans proponents the waiv- John C. represented the ing of a possible major tax cut prisoners Sunday and were con- Shushan was Saturday ket The neral be conducted plaintiff. this year, solidating recently won pos.tions.

'afteinonn from Ston's Funeral from the residence Thursday morn- Genevietc merly Gene-, The estimated new $40,000,000 "In a successful German coup Home in Salem Rev. Mr. Presbv, in ni 1: from St. Vincent de vieve Eton. brcn granted a de-i surplus more than enough to de main, two small forts were de- i a of the p'rcsbvieilari Church urs Church where a requiem cree 0 a of her marriage out the reported plans of the Interment was hi mas will be celebrated.

T. War.fr Glynn Justice' Governor lot establishing- a post- Funeral of Sister. i Pierce H. Tne couple were' war reserve fund and for ad- The funeral of Sister M. Made- married at tne Heart Church', ditional taxpayer deductions.

in this city. Der 31. 1937. Murphy, Aldrich. Guy Brodenck repre-.

-T the chapel of St, Joseph's Seminary' 0 the ff jrie was stroyed and two officers and 13 British soldiers were captured." i Woodland Cemeteiy. Cambridge. the Fascist command said. an ubt Mr. Boice was the son of James that Hitler was determined to ToS line TM 5 TMTM' Aldrich.

Guy Brodenck'repre-! AKMT, NAVY TOTOX fight for the Mediterranpan bottle- Vp He the chapl SL Josephs Semmarj-- scntcd tfce ff Rensselaer Auxiliary, Army and neck between Tunisia and Sicily to Wa'caidwcH of which wh at 9:3 aln a solemn re I Nav Vaion, wfll meet had been dispelled by the quality ou chlidrec sur Dallas quiem mass was celebrated by Rev. i CRH.K El ILL. night at headquarters. 20 State of the prisoners now being taken i Bo ce BeUv Eo 0 ho Boice Her.ri R. Tessier.

Rev. Christo- Cleveland Gcorjie Crile. Street and conduct the annual airmen who had 1 an He 'U also survived Ives. O.F.M.. was deacon and 78, eminent i today was Christmas party after the business crack campaigned in western Norway aad Russia.

r.urope. hv i and on brother. Wii- Rev. Louis D. Guenn.

subdeacon. ported in nr. it ion at Cleve-j 'iiam Boice of Oarnbndqe and five Sisters of St. Joseph land chnir. ha been un- MARSEILLE UNDER NAZI CURFEW AFTER BOMB EXPLOSION Bern, Switzerland JP--The Vi- He h.id hved most let actcd Interment of life in Shushan ar.d had to Jace in th Sjsters been an invalid for sorr.e time.

St. Joseph Kun.Tal of C'nrpjs. Tne funerai of Corp? -was CHANGES PLANNED obSTV two St. Joseph's -wheie FathT Tessjer officiated at the grave. meeting.

Plans will be made for the joint installation at The Hendrick Hudson Monday. Miss Marv I. Weaver will preside. held "his at 9 clock from Leahj's Funeral 331 elry radio reported early today that' Third later fsonj Jo- Genaans had imposed a cur-i C'mc" where a few on the Mediterranean port of mass by Rev. Ea- MarseiHe after a bomb was thrown nrand B-irns.

Julia at a hotel used by ihe occupation L. prcmltd at the ojgan A change thp schedule of forces and that German soldiers i and virg -she rcsror.scs to the clinics ai the Troy Health Center. authorized to shoot jf they I Tne i a i i v.trc. ec IN I I HOURS AT HEALTH CENTER eacouatered any resistance in er- forcing it. A.

Ryan. immediately, was an- Bro-Anlcy sr a today. A Frenchman was killed in 5crm.cn: took place in Si. Maiy's 1 lp welfare clinic. prcv (The Vichy radio as Cenv'cry.

Last Falhrr r.u:rj5 ly cveiy Wednesday. wa'J heard in lxndon said G. ilary headquarters ar.d another establishment frequented by Gciman soldiers in Marseille had been bombed night.) Under the curfew regulations, t-reet car service must halt at 7-15 p.m. hud Marseille's residents must ofa the streets 8 p.m. visited nc Juncral hor re- fo 1 of Miss Murraj.

al MI.SS Elizaboth onduct'-d i a i :f.v'itn:c Foaj.ft on the first and third Wednesday of each month from 11 a.m. to noon Dr "John will be in attcndar.cr. The jut natal clir.ic. formcily held evoiy Tursday. will now be BRITISH PRINCESSES sar.g Ixn1on Princes," Elizabeth and Princess Marpaiet Rose each have received tjpiranj-Amencan fift from an American admirer: Ucv O'Nsl at and at thf couth" ma af5ol I i was in St The fur Mur.

thf at l' am today wr.d i St Ch'iuh at 10 CO am. conducted on the second and i 5 a u-'J'-icm was a a to noc Dr. 1 LMinne in charge Other clinics will be ur.chanpeil Immunization clinics will be conducted daily at 11 am except Sa urdays with Dr. James H. Flynn.

municipal health officer, attcnd- Mrs. Anna A. Carroll. Mrs. Anna A.

Carroll, widow of ing. The chest clinic by Two jars Cf this winter's maple Charles B. Carroll, died at her Rensselaer County Tuberculosis and Xfeooor package came ihome in Utica Sunday night. Sha i Public Health Association will be' Capturing a donkey is as tough as boxing kan- survived by two daughters and held Wednesdays at 6'30 m. an! cister, Mrs.

Emma Fort of Troy. Fridays at 2:30 p.m. as before. garoo, thc.c nnd. The sure-footed animals are being rounded up for war work as beasts ol burden on the jungle fronts.

Will Succeed Bruce Hislop, Who Will Enter Military Service; Mayor Makes Appointment. Arthur H. Lofgren has been designated by Mayor Frank J. Hogan as Chief Block Leader for the newly organized ''Block System" in Troy to succeed Bruce W. Hislop who expects to enter military service within the next few weeks.

Mr. Hislop, in anticipation of entering active service with the Army, submitted his resignation to Mayor Hogan recently and this has been accepted by the Mayor and the municipal War Council with regret. Mr. Lofgren was then named assistant chief block leader in order that he might work with Mr. Hislop and effect a smooth transfer of leadersnip.

The new chief block leader will take over the post tomorrow night. Mr. Lofgren has been engaged ir the real estate business in Troy for the last decade and has a wide acquaintance in the city. He is vice president of the New York State Council of Baptist Laymen and is superintendent of the First Baptist Ccurch Sunday School and a deacon of that church. He is also a member of the State Board of Promotion cf the New York Baptist Association and a member of the Troy Industrial Club and the North Troy Masonic Club.

He is a past jfiember of the Troy Junior Chamber cf Commerce and traveled year as a speaker for the New York Association of Real Estate Boards. Mr. Lofgren came to Troy in 1928 as boys' secretary of the Troy Central Y. M. C.

A. and remained in that post for about five years when he entered the real estate business. He is a native of Brooklyn, but went with his family to Jamestown when a young boy. He entered Y. M.

C. A. work and prior to coming to Troy, served at the Rochester Y. M. C.

A. under Herbert Lansdale. former general secretary of the Troy Y. M. C.

who was in charge of the local association when the present building was opened. Last jlar MHr. Lofgren served on the general committee for the interdenominational Preaching Mission in Troy, acting as chairman of the committee on speakers and laymen's participation. BAR ASSOCIATION PUTS OUT MANUAL FOR USE IN DRAFT Chicago (ItfS)--The American Bar Association is circulating its second comprehensive edition of the "Manual of Law for Use by Advisory Boards for Registrants'" of Selective Service. The manual, which in its 200 pages reviews every legal aspect of the draft from its early origin through all the appeal agencies, was prepared by the Association's war work committee in cooperation with national Selective Service headquarters.

The compilation, in addition to the darft law and its amendments, covers the Soldiers' and Sailors' Civil Relief Act. Servicemen's dependents allowance act of 1912, and the Congressioral bills creating the WAACS and the WAVES. The manual was compiled under the direction of Col. Edmund Ruf- Beckwith of New York, committee chairman, and included a foreword by Maj. Gen.

Lewis E. Hershey. national director ol Selective Service. Hershey pointed out that the manual is not to be construed Jn any way as official instruction, but added: "The standing of such an association and that of it? members is such that it is believed the contents of the volume will be of invaluable aid to the advisory boards 'and to the legal profession in rendering advice and assistance to 1 those affected by Selective Service." HOME FOLKS DESIRE PICTURES OF WAACS; Dayton Beach, Fla. i folks back home all want a picture me in my uniform." So say 'WAACs at the Second WAAC Cewer in Dayton Beach.

In complying with requests, i WAACs are keeping local photog- Iraphers busy. Other WAACs prefer to ssnd i boxes of fruit, while they theni- selves require gilts and easy to pack. I ACQUITTED IN FATAL STABBING OF FATHER Hackensack, N. J. WIE)--Laura Matriss, 17-year-old high school student, was freed by the grand jury today in the fatal stabbing of her father, Frank Matriss, while he was beating her mother on Dec.

27 in their East Rutherford home. The Jury returned dismissal 45 minutes after Prosecutor John J. Breslin began presentation of the manslaughter charge against the girl. Miss Matriss was not asked to testify before the grand jury which heard her mother, Mrs. Louis Matriss; her grandmother, Mrs.

Margaret Kroll; her brother, Fred, 19, and Police Chief Edward Schmalz of East Rutherford. The dismissal was returned to Judge Walter W. Weber in common pleas court, and without comment by Prosecutor Breslin. HOME IN GLENVILLE DESTROYED BY FIRE Fanned by a high wind, fire late last night destroyed the home of William F. Hoppmann on the Ridge' Road, Town of Glenville, Schenectady County, with an approximate loss of $10,000.

Hoppmann, his wife and their baby and Mrs. Hoppmann's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Weld, had retired for the night and were obliged to flee in their night clothes. They had no opportunity to obtain clothing and no furnishings were saved.

A Uuck from the Scotia Fire Department went to the scene but was unable to do anything to save the burning building after the contents of a single booster tank had been exhausted. YALE STUDY PAIR INDICTED ON DRAFT LAW CHARGE Isidore Chamberlain, 42, and Sam Cole, 40, both formerly of Sodus, were tinder federal grand jury indictment at Buffalo today on charges of conspiring to violate the Selective Service Act by allegedly purchasing and selling a draft registration card. Chamberlain, recently apprehended in Albany, allegedly bought the card from Cole for five dollars. He had failed to register, Asst. U.

S. Atty. Robert M. Hitchcock said, because he feared arrest on warrant charging hon-support. TO REPRESENT DISTRICT.

Frank B. Ward, general secretary of the Troy Y. M. C. has been selected as one of two key men to represent this district at a meeting in Syracuse Friday to consider ways and means to raise money to pay off the indebtedness of the Y.

M. C. A. national council. I Lynn A McCabe Awarded the Henry Chittenden Recognition for Scholarship.

Lynn Amsden McCabe of Morris Plains, N. son of former Trojans, has been awarded Russell Henry Chittenden prize, highest Yale scholarship award. The Chittenden prize of $100 was presented him as he was graduated from Yale at exercises Saturday following- a war-shortened course. McCabe is the son of Mr and Mrs. Ray L.

McCabe, formerly of this city. His mother is the former Miss Mary Amsden Densmora of the Hoosick Road, who was graduated from Troy High School in 1911. An older brother of Lynn McCabe, Donald McCabe, was graduated from. Yale in 1939 and has recently returned from Hunan Province, China, where he has been teaching for two years in a Chinese Middle School operated by Yale. He is now in Class V-7 of the Navy.

Lynn McCabe was graduated from Morristown High School in 1939 and was voted outstanding student in the school Among the awards he received at that time was the Rensselaer Polytechnic Alumni Medal for outstanding work in mathematics and science. At Yale he got 394 points out of a possible 400, majoring in indus- trial administration and engineer- i ing. For three successive years ha received the Sheffield Scientific Award for having highest scholastic standing. He was a member of three national scholastic societies, i Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi and Tau Beta Phi. Mr.

McCabe has taken a position with the General Electric Co. BRUNSWICK HOME BUREAU TO MEET The monthly meeting of Brunswick Home Bureau will conducted at the Troy Y. W. C. A.

at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow. Members are asked to bring economy recipes and handy hints to deposited in the information box in charge of Mrs. Byron Ellis. The recreation period will be in charga of Mrs.

Lester Schuman. The day's program will be in charge of Mrs, Leslie Elliott and.Mrs. Frank Douttiel. Chattel No. 7612.

Reserve District No. 2. REPORT OF CONDITION OF the National City Bank of Troy, in the State of New York, at the close of business on December 31. 1942. Published in response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under section 5211, TJ.

5. Revised Statutes. ASSETS Loans and discounts (including $282.94 overdrafts) 4,856.351.58 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed Obligations of States and political subdivisions 688,151.20 1 Other bonds, notes and debentures 161,592.45 Corporate stocks (including- $36,000.00 stock of Federal Re- I serve Bank) 36.000.00 I Cash, balances with other hanks, including reserve balance, and cash items in process of collection 4.595,234.14 Bank premises owned 205.000.00 Other assets S.33S.27 SPAPFRf Total Assets $23.249.300.81 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations 6.497.617.84 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations 7,556.041.37 Deposits of United States Government 5.190.225.79 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 1.352.041.94 Deposits of banks 524.990.00 Other deposits (certified and cashiers checks, ctc-1 293.427.63 Total Deposits $21.414.344.34 Other liabilities 55,402.47 Total Liabilities $21,469.746.81 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: Common stock, total par $600.000.00 600.000.00 Surplus 600.000.00 Undivided profits 579.554.00 Total Capital Accounts 1.779.554.00 Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts $23,249,300.81 MEMORANDA assets (book value): (ia) United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed, pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities 7.279.346.1S Other assets pledged to secure deposits and other liabilities 65.218 70 (c) Assets pledged to qualify for exercise of fiduciary or corporate powers, and for purjjscs other than to secure liabilities 70.315.44 Total 7,414,580.27 Secured liabilities: (a) Deposits secured by pledged assets pursuant to rc- of law 6,765.287.68 Total S6.768.2S7 68 State of New York, County of Rensselaer, ss: 7, Edgar C. StiUman. cashier of the above-named bank, do soleaitily taat the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and t-f.

EDGAR STILLMAN, Cashier to and subscribed before me this 5th day of January. 1943. J. FREDERICK OSTERHOUT, Notaiy Public. Correct--Attest: FREDERICK E.

DRAPER, JOHiN J. McNULTY, ROBERT H. MCCARTHY, Directors. SPAPERI.