FRIDAY, January 20, 1911 THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN. 7

REPORT of Condition of the AMERICAN SAVINGS BANK & TRUST CO. STATEMENT OF at the Close of Business THE STATE BANK OF SEATTLE January 7, 1911. Resources Seattle, Washington, January 7, 1911 Loans $1,421,317.26 Resources Overdrafts 5,038.20 Loans and discounts $ 784,368.00 Bonds and Warrants 310,166.17 Banking house, furniture and fixtures 12,500.00 Other Securities 12,125.42 Other resources 1.500.00 Bank Building 596,522.34 U. S. and other high-grade b0nd5.5190,045.18 Other Real Estate 3,345,31 Warrants 8,590.05 Furniture and Fixtures 10,576.37 Cash on hand and due from oiher Safe Deposit Vaults 17,440.29 banks 249,223.83— 447,859.06 Cash and Due from Banks 532,007.15 $1,246,227.06 $2,728,538.51 Liabilities Capital stock paid in,.." $ 100,000.00 Liabilities Surplus and undivided profits 15,063.60 Capital $ 200,000.00 Deposits 1,131,163.46 Surplus and Undivided Profits 290,456.07 Deposits 2,238.082.44 $1,246,227.06

$2,728,538.51 We Invite Your Account. OFFICERS J. A. MURRAY, President OFFICERS J. P. GLEASON, Manager E. L. GRONDAHL. President MICHAEL EARLES, Vice-President John ERIKSON, Vice President J. C. FORD, Vice-President A. H. SOELBERG, Vice President and Cashier M. M. MURRAY, Cashier A. C. KAHLKE. Assistant Cashier HARRY WELTY, Secretary H. J. SCHAEFFER. Assistant Cashier

THE MEN BUILDING SEATTLE The special edition of The Seattle Republican, entitled, "Men Horace P. Strickland, Manufacturer and Builder Building Seattle," was issued January 1, and every one who has seen James D. Lownian, President Chamber Commerce it pronounce it one of the most attractive as well as instructive holiday Cornelius H. Hanford. Federal Judge and Historian numbers ever published in the Northwest. Here are some of the subjects John Lockwood Wilson, Journalist that are discussed therein: Rev. Mark A. Mathews, Presbyterian Divine The Seattle Spirit Mount Rainier and. Lake Washington Seattle's Really Big Things James W. Maxwell, President Commercial Club Who Is Who In Seattle Chester F. White, Millman and Builder The Seattle U. S. Assay Office Charles H. Frye, Packing House King Seattle As Others See Her Frank McDermott, Merchant Prince Seattle, A Show Place Ed. 8. Curtiss, Photographer and Historian Opportunities In Seattle William Pigott, Manufacturer and Builder Facts and Figures About Seattle Samuel Hill, Builder and Promoter Banks in Seattle Louis Hemrich, Brewer and Builder Seeing Seattle Edward W. Andrews, Banker Lake Washington Canal John W. Gonsidine, Theatrical Magnate Why Seattle Groivs Elbert F. Blame, Builder and Promoter Curtiss Photographing the Indians James D. Hoge, Banker and Builder Seattle's Chamber of Commerce Louis H. Gray, Steamship Magnate Seattle, A Theatrical Center Jolvn C. C. Eden, Manufacturer and Promoter Seattle's Manufacturing Outlook .. James P. Gleason, Banker and Builder Seattle and The Orient Rudolph G. H. Nordhof, Merchant and Builder Seattle's Pioneer Builders Anti-Tuberculosis Office Seattle, Where Soil Meets Rail William P. Trimble, Builder Dtnvamish Waterway Claude C. Ramsey, Builder and Promoter Anti-Tuberculosis Work in Seattle Frederic Carl Struve, Banker Seattle's Public Schools Denny Clay Factory The illustrations: John Cort, Theatrical Magnate Birdseye View of Seattle The Walker Building Thomas Burke (Drawing), Diplomat Your friends in the other sections of the country could get a splen- James A. Moore, Builder and Promoter did insight into the real facts about Seattle if you send them a copy Jacob Furth, Banker, Builder, Promoter of this number. It will be to you neatly Reginald H. Thomson, City Engineer delivered enclosed in an envelope ready for mailing, and its costs FOUR CENTS to take it to James E. Chilberg, Banker and Promoter its destination. E. G. Ames, Millman and Banker 427 Epler Block THE SEATTLE REPUBLICAN Telephone Main 306