The only state in the Union which has no organized militia is Nevada, whose guard was mustered out in 1906. RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES OF STATE BANKS, SEPT. 9, 1912. (One hundred and ninety-one banks reporting.) Loans and discounts secured by bond and mortgage, deed or other real estate collateral Loans and discounts secured by other collateral. Loans and discounts without collateral. Overdrafts Due from trust companies, banks and bankers. United States legal tender notes and notes of national banks. Cash items Other assets Add for cents. Total Liabilities. Capital Surplus (including all undivided profits) on market value. Preferred deposits: Due New York State Savings Banks... Other deposits secured by a pledge of bank assets. State of New York. 753 RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES OF TRUST COMPANIES, SEPT. 9, 1912. Loans secured by bond and mortgage, deed or other real estate col Loans secured by other collateral. Bills purchased, not secured by collateral. Overdrafts Due from trust companies, banks and bankers.. United States legal tender notes and notes of national banks. other items carried as cash. 95,298,449 12,574,293 634,824,431 179,603,993 106,031 167,259,292 129.649.652 17,642,908 15,220,830 Other assets 53,728,372 Add for cents 40 Total $1,782,199,400 Liabilities. Capital Surplus (including all undivided profits) on market value of stocks $72,725,000 and bonds 184,541,981 Preferred deposits Amount due New York State Savings Banks. within 30 days Unpaid dividends and reserve for taxes, interest, etc... Amount due New York State Savings and Loan Associations... Due as executor, administrator, guardian, receiver, trustee, com mittee or depositary In Massachusetts of cities with a population of less than 100,000 Taunton had the highest death rate in 1910-28.3 per 1,000-and Winthrop the lowest-10.3. 1,616,885 Deposits secured by outstanding unmatured bonds issued by the State of New York.. Other deposits secured by a pledge of trust company assets. Deposits otherwise preferred. Due depositors, not preferred... Bills payable Other liabilities Add for cents. Total ..... Total deposits ..... 13,963,650 5,315,048 1,395,419 1,196,762,267 109,304,327 240,000 69,290,941 40 $1,782,199,400 $1,453,784,553 SAVINGS BANKS STATISTICS, 1912. The report of the Superintendent of Banks on the condition of savings banks of the State of New York for the year ending June 30, 1912, showed the following results: Total resources, $1,827,507,287.23; amount due depositors, $1,660,564,190.73; other liabilities, $778,822.62; surplus on investment value of stocks and bonds, $166,164,273.89; surplus on market value of stocks and bonds, $119,919,105.30; surplus on par value of stocks and bonds, $137,144,739.11; number of open accounts July 1, 1912, 3,029,651; number of accounts opened or reopened during year ending July 30, 1912, 539,733; number of accounts closed during the year ending June 30, 1912, 471,141; amount deposited during the year ending June 30, 1912, not including interest credited for that period, $422,920,290.99; amount withdrawn during year ending June 30, 1912, $414,041,134.87; amount of interest credited and paid during the year ending June 30, 1912, $57,629,823.45; current expenses for six months, $2,534,957.02. The highest rate per cent. of dividends for year ending June 30, 1912, was 4; the lowest, 3. DIRECT TAX VALUATION, 1912-'13. The total assessed value of real estate in New York State is $10,561,501,373, and that of personal property subject to local taxation $462,300,841, according to the annual equalization table for 1912, adopted by the State Board of Equalization. The value of personal property not taxable locally for state purposes was $816,300; of personal property subject to local taxation for all purposes, $461,484,541; of real and personal property subject to local taxation for all purposes, $11,022,985,914; equalized value of real estate, $10,561,501,373. Total of both personal estate and equalized real estate, $11,022,985,914. FONNAGE OF THE NEW YORK STATE CANALS FOR YEARS SPECIFIED. NEW YORK ORGANIZED MILITIA. The military forces of this state are under the command of the Governor, the commander-in-chief of all forces. The Adjutant General's office is Albany, N. Y., and State Arsenal, 35th street and Seventh avenue, New York City. All orders The largest city in Bulgaria is the capital, Sofia, which had a population of 102,769 in governing the military forces of this state are promulgated from this office by command of the Governor. The organized militia of the state consists of the National Guard and the Naval Militia. Adjutant General, State of New York, Brigadier General Henry D. Hamilton. The National Guard consists of the several departments, two field hospitals, two companies of signal corps, two regiments of cavalry, one regiment of field artillery and two separate batteries, one regiment of engineers, thirteen regiments of infantry, a medical department and a coast artillery corps of thirty-one companies, organized in three artillery districts. There is a militia council, composed of the Major General, commanding division National Guard, ex officio; Brigadier General Henry D. Hamilton, the Adjutant General of the state, ex officio; Commodore Robert P. Forshew, commanding Naval Militia, ex officio; Colonel Walter B. Hotchkin, corps of engineers: Colonel William Wilson, 3d Infantry; Colonel Charles O. Davis, Coast Artillery Corps; Lieutenant Colonel James H. Wells, 71st Infantry; Lieutenant Colonel Willard C. Fisk, 7th Infantry; Major James C. McLeer, 2d Cavalry; Major Frank B. Barrett, 1st Field Artillery. The strength of the guard on September 30, 1912, was as follows: The National Guard is commanded under the orders of the Governor by a Major General, with headquarters at the Capitol, Albany, and an office at No. 280 Broadway, New York City, to which headquarters are attached the 1st and 2d Field Hospital, 1st, 2d and 3d Ambulance companies, 1st and 2d companies, Signal Corps, 1st and 2d Regiments; the 1st Regiment, and Separate Batteries A and C, Field Artillery; the Coast Artillery Corps and the 22d Regiment, Engineers. The Coast Artillery Corps comprises three districts, the 13th, 9th and 8th Artillery districts, and the Chief of Coast Artillery is Brigadier General Elmore F. Austin, with headquarters at the 8th Artillery District Armory, Park avenue and 94th street, New York, N. Y. The infantry is organized in four brigades, as follows: First Brigade-Brigadier general, George R. Dyer; headquarters, Park aveavenue and 34th street, New York City; composed of the 7th, 12th, 69th and 71st regiments. Second Brigade-Brigadier general, John G. Eddy; headquarters, No. 1322 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn; composed of the 14th, 23d and 47th regiments. Third Brigade-Brigadier general, James W. Lester; headquarters, No. 174 State street, Albany, composed of the 1st, 2d and 10th regiments. Fourth Brigade-Brigadier general, Samuel M. Welch; headquarters, No. 451 Main street, Buffalo; composed of the 3d, 65th and 74th regiments. The Naval Militia is composed of three battalions. The strength of the Naval Militia is 72 officers and 1,071 enlisted men, a total of 1,143. The Naval Militia is commanded under the orders of the Governor by Commodore Robert P. Forshew, wth headquarters on board the U. S. S. Granite State, foot of West 97th street, N. R., New York City. The vessels of the United States navy loaned the State of New York for the use of the Naval Militia are: The Wasp, 630 tons; the Sandoval, 100 tons; the Granite State, 4,150 tons; the Hawk, 375 tons, and the Gloucester, 786 tons. Headquarters-First Battalion, U. S. S. Granite State, 97th street and North River, New York City; Second Battalion, foot of 52d street; second Division, Third Battalion, Rochester, U. S. S. Sandoval, Charlotte Harbor; third Division, Buffalo, U. S. S. Hawk; Engineer Division, Buffalo; first Division, Dunkirk. THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. THE EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. 1 Massachusetts is the only state in the Union which elects a Governor annually. SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY SECRETARY OF WAR.. ATTORNEY GENERAL.. POSTMASTER GENERAL..... .FRANKLIN MACVEAGH, of Illinois HENRY L. STIMSON, of New York GEORGE W. WICKERSHAM, of New York FRANK H. HITCHCOCK, of Massachusetts SECRETARY OF THE NAVY ...... GEORGE VON L. MEYER, of Massachusetts SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR. SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE.. WALTER L. FISHER, of Illinois ....JAMES WILSON, of Iowa SECRETARY OF COMMERCE AND LABOR......CHARLES NAGEL, of Missouri [The salary of the President is $75,000 a year; the salary of the Vice-President and of each of the members of the Cabinet is $12,000 a year; the Secretary to the President receives $7,500 a year, but after March 14, 1913, his salary will be $6,000 a year.] DEPARTMENT OF STATE. SECRETARY OF STATE. ........PHILANDER C. KNOX (1909), Penn., $12,000 ASSISTANT SECRETARY.. HUNTINGTON WILSON (1909), 111., $5,000 Director of the Consular Service-Wilbur J. Carr (1909), Ohio, $4,500. Chief Clerk-William McNeir (1909), Mich., $3,000. Counsellor for the Department of StateChandler P. Anderson (1910), N. Y., $7,500. Solicitor-J. Reuben Clark, jr. (1910), Utah, $5,000. Assistant Solicitors-Frederick Van Dyne (1910), N. Y.; Preston D. Richards (1910), Utah; Edward H. Hart (1910), Ν. Y., $3,000. Foreign Trade Advisers-C. M. Pep per (1909), Ill., and Evan E. Young (1912), S. Dak., $4,500. Chief of Division of Latin-American Affairs-William T. S. Doyle (1911), California, $4,500. Assistant Chiefs of Division of LatinAmerican Affairs-Henry L. Janes (1910), Wis., $3,000; Fred Morris Dearing (1911), Mo., $3,000. Chief of Division of Far Eastern Affairs -Ransford S. Miller (1909), N. Y., $4,500. | Assistant Chief of Division of Far Eastern Affairs-Percival Heintzleman (1911), Penn., $3,000. Chief of Diplomatic Bureau-Sidney Y Smith (1897), D. C., $2,250. Chief of Bureau of AppointmentsMiles M. Shand (1909), N. J., $2,100. Chief of Bureau of Citizenship-Richard W. Flournoy, jr. (1909), Md., $2,100. Chief of Bureau of Indexes and Archives -John R. Buck (1906), Me., $2,100. Chief of Bureau of Accounts and Disbursing Clerk Thomas Morrison (1900), Ν. Υ., $2,300. Chief of Bureau of Rolls and LibraryJohn A Tonner (1909), Ohio, $2,100. Chief of the Division of InformationSevellon L. Brown (1911), D. C., $3,000. U. S. Representatives on International Tribunals of Egypt. Court of Appeals at Alexandria-Somerville P. Tuck (1908), N. Y. Court of First Instance at Cairo--Wm. Van Horne (1902), Utah. Court of First Instance at Mansourah--Pierre Crabités (1911), La. Pan-American Union.. Director-John Barrett (1906), Ore. TREASURY DEPARTMENT. SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY.... FRANKLIN MACVEAGH (1909), III., $12,000 ASSISTANT SECRETARY ASSISTANT SECRETARY. ASSISTANT SECRETARY. ...... JAMES F. CURTIS (1909), Mass., $5,000 Chief Clerk-James J. Wilmeth (1910), Ark., $4,000. Chief of Division of Appointments-Charles Lyman (1898), Conn., $2,750. Controiler-Robert J. Tracewell (1897), Ind., $6,000. Assistant Controller-W. W. Warwick (1912), Ohio. Auditor for State Department-Frank H. Davis (1911), Del., $4,000. Auditor for Treasury Department-Willlam E. Andrews (1897), Neb., $4.000 Auditor for War Department-Elton A. Gongwer (1911), Ohio, $5,000. Auditor for Postoffice Department-Charles A. Kram (1911), Penn., $5,000. Navy Department-Ralph Auditor W. Tyler (1907), Ohio, $4,000. Auditor for Interior Department-Howard C. Shober (1909), S. Dak., $4,000. Treasurer of United States-Carmi A. Thompson (1912), Ohio, $8,000. Assistant Treasurer Pearce (1912), Tenn., $3,600. Christian S. Deputy Assistant Treasurer-George Fort (1911), Ga., $3,200. C. Deputy Controllers of the CurrencyThos. P. Kane (1899), D. of C., $3,500; Wiliis J. Fowler (1908), Ind., $3,000. Commissioner of Internal Revenue-Royal E. Cabell (1909), Va., $6,000. Deputy Cominissioners of Internal Revenue-Robert Williams, jr. (1899), La.. $4,000; Geo. E. Fletcher (1912), La., $3,600. Director of the Mint-George E. Roberts (1910), 111., $5,000. Chief of Secret Service DivisionWilliam J. Flynn (1912), N. Y., $3,600. Assistant Chief of Secret Service 101vision W. H. Moran (1907), D. C., $3,000. Surgeon General of the Public Health Service-Rupert Blue (1912), S. C., $6,000. Supervising Architect-Oscar Wenderoth (1912), N. Y., $6,000. Director Bureau of Engraving and Printing-Joseph E. Ralph (1908), Ill., $6,000. General Superintendent of Lifesaving Service-S. I. Kimball (1878), Me., $4,500. In Charleston, S. C., 99 per cent of the school teachers are women. |