Middletown State Bank sworn financial statement 1922
W R Campbell cashier swears this is a true financial condition statement for Middletown State Bank Incorporated at Middletown Virginia as of June 30 1922. Signed by Be O Larrick E M Funk and E R Sperry directors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Winchester
Ss. I
H. D. Fuller
Middletown State Bank, Incorporated
Middletown
County of
Frederick
State of
Spe.siose
State Corporation Commission
W. R. Campbell
BE. O. Larrick
E.M., Funk
E. R. Sperry
State of Virginia
Shenandoah Valley National Bank
Wm.g. Hardy
Beliaf
G. Hardy
R. Gray
Williams
Lewis F. Cooper
M. Lohr Capper
Frances W. Beverley
Union Bank OF Winchester
Winchseter
Cmission
Charles J. Summers
Union Bank Ofchester
of of Virginia
Chas
J. Summers
Caginer
Robert F. Brill
WM. T. Barr
Commercial and Savings Bank
John I. Sloat
Commercial and Lawmer Bank
the People’s Bank, Incorporated
Stephens City
Sec
Russell A. Shryock
People’s, Incorporated
Russell A. Shayock
Cashler
George -Branner
H. B. Dean
James L. Gardner
New Livestock Report Service Aims Comprehensive Data
The initiative plans monthly farm reports on births deaths losses marketings purchases and animals bred with state indexes for the corn belt eastern and southern states. It will build on prior experiments and cover feeder cattle lambs hog movements and yearly crop forecasts from range to market with industry cooperation sought.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
United States Departm of Agriculture
Corn Belt
Lancaster
Middle West
West
County Agents Expand Farm Management Efforts in 1921
Twenty four northern and western states now have 30 specialists in farm management extension work. In 1921 county agents in 105 counties distributed 91 083 farm account books and 18 448 books were kept. Across 287 counties 2 972 farmers changed their business after keeping accounts. over 800 farm account schools trained 20 000 attendees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
Skunks Trouble Beekeepers Warned in Olio Report
USDA Biological Survey reports skunks raid beehives causing major losses in the Unit region. Skunks approach at night, eat exposed bees, prompting recommendations to fence hives with chicken wire at least three feet high.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Olio
Biological Survey of the
United States Department of Agriculture
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M. P. M’guire
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Margaret C. Kelchner
B. Uowings, J. P
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Eee Ee
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Eeeeeee
Eeee
Trip
Atlantic City
Cape May
Sea Isle City
Ocean City
Weldwood
N. J
Baltimore & Ohio
fMertic
Marta
Mira Cunego
NEW Livestock Report Service
Oenne
Allacen
Pe Mrarte
Pital
Charles J. Summer
Caahier
Thia
M. Adele Metz
Ees
Fred
Alice L. Osburn
Washington
Chambersburg
Pennsylvania
Western Frederick Bank
Gore
Avision
Spaapee
West Virginia
Hampshire
B. R. Hook
J. B. Eaton
Mre
Healey
Nota My _co
N. G. Hottel Bell Phone
RY A. Wantad
C.B. Stickley’s
Epworth Chapel
City
Commission
Trem
Boston