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Remodeled building of the Columbia National Bank, at 911 F street northwest. The Columbia National Bank will reners of business Washington." The management of the bank has always sume business to-morrow in its remodbeen capable, conservative, and sound. eled quarters, at 911 F street northwest. The bank was organized in 1887, and The interior of the bank has been reit now has a capital of $250,000. with a built at an expense of more than $35,000 surplus of $250,000, and undivided profits to make larger accommodations for its of $63,459, according to the statement increasing business. Best of modern fasubmitted to the Comptroller of the Curcilities have been introduced; and those rency at the last call, January 31. The who knew the bank before these imindividual deposits reported at that time were $1,572,649, and its total resources provements were made will hardly rec$2,738,211. ognize the interior now. The officers of the bank are: Albert F. The old fixtures and arrangements Fox, president: Charles B. Bailey and have been replaced by Italian marble and bronze. The vaults, now in the Benjamin W. Guy, vice presidents, and Clarence Corson, cashier. basement, are of the best type and much The directors are: Albert F. Fox, larger than in the old bank. Charles B. Bailey, William E. Barker, Success in running a bank depends John Joy Edson, Benjamin W. Guy, largely upon its location and the conJohn A. Hamilton, Benjamin F. Leighfidence which the management inspires in merchants and business men to whom ton, A. M. Lothrop, John Mitchell, jr., the institution is convenient. The CoThomas C. Noyes, B. Francis Saul, lumbia National Bank has an excellent Louis P. Shoemaker, John A. Swope, George W. F. Swartzell, and Brainard location, near Ninth and F streets, which H. Warner. has sometimes been called the "four cor-