davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
The Daily Reminder
ToDAY,s ANNIyERsARIrs

l7si-Charter granted for Bowdolr
college. brunswick. Me.
lsl6-rheodore T. Randolph. SOW
ernor OF New Jersey and L. :. sen
ator. born At New Brunswick. y, j.
Died at Morristown. y. j.. Nov. T.
Fordhsm university. at Ford
ham, \ " founded By Archbishop
IsSO-EarI Kitchener. British war
secretary and famous military leader
born In county Kerry, Ireland, Lost
oy the sinking OF the cruiser Hamp-
shire, June ), 1915.
isSs-First national agricultural
convention met In Washington. ID. G
ls60--Jerome Bonapsrte. youngest
brother OF. Napoleon, .died in Paris
Born In AJacCio Nov. 10, 1854.
iss6-The Austrian armies crossed
the frontier and began general tn
vasion ot Italy.
lS67-Gen, custer lost so men In a
fight with Indians; near the headwa-
ters OF the Republican river.
lS7l-Cornerstone laid for the
state capitol at Albany. y Y
lSso-Gen. Winfield :, Hancock was
nominated by the Democratic party
iss?-A conference Of the powers
assembled at Constsntinople 10 dis
cuss the Egyptian situation.
lssl-A statue of Henry Ward
Beecher was unveiled In front OF the
Brooklyn city hall.
Is9I-President Csrnot. OF France.
was asSsssinated while driving
through the streets OF Lyons.
iS95-Ths marquis OF salisbury ac-
cepted the British premiership and
formed Conservative ministry.
l9l5-New York city celebrated tho
raising 81 It's nrst municipal nag.
which was presented by the city OF
Amsterdam.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN THE
WAR
United States renewed demands on
Germany IN Frye case
Russians retired 10 new line Of de-
tcnse IN GsliCis
Italians continued their advance
along the Isonzu river,
Italians with hand grenades Te-
PEELED three charges at Freikofel.
BERLIN announced Austro- Germans
had crossed Dniester after stubborn
conflict.
ToDtY's BIRTHDAYS
Prince George OF Greece. eldest
brother ot King Constantine. born IN
Athens ~ years ago today,
Brigadier. Frederick stanley
Maude, ono of the British ofncers
wounded in the early nghting In
France born 50 years ago today.
George Won l., Meyer. former sec
rotary OF the navy of the United
states. porn In Boston IS years ago
today.
Stuyvessnt Fish. noted capitals,
and former president or the lllinoi,
central railroad. born in New York
city s5 years ago today.
Duncan {, Hayward. former COVER
nor Of South Carolina. born in Rich
mond county. :, G., So years ago to-
day
frankie BURNS weIi-known New
Jersey featherweight pugiliat. horn
at Jersey city - years ago today.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

mo- leaves the manure pile. tho gar
bage pail or spuoCns7 lie goes into
tae kitchen, the dining room and the
store
What does the ny do there
He walks on the bread. fruit and
vegetables lie wipes Eis feet on
the butter and he bnthes In the milk
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
A Poem a Day
BITION

NWHTTIUN
The nohlest service comes from,
nameless hands
And the best servant does his work
unseen
Who found the seeds ot IRE and made
them shoot
Fed by his breath in buds and how -
ers 81 flame?
Who forged In roaring flames the
ponderOus stone
And shaped the moulded metal 20 his
need
Who gave the dragging car its rolf
ing wheel.
And tanned the steed that whirls SIS
circlinR round7
All these have left their work and
not their names,
Why should / murmur at a fate like
theirs
Oliver Wendell Holmes
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

To the Editor Of The Times: VIII
you please tell me why the WIND
changes 80 often? BARNEf'
There are a good many reasons
why the currents OF the air, known
as the wind. blow in different direc-
tions. Because the earth turns round
and round, different parts are eK
posed 10 the heat OF the sun by day
and by night As the sun warns up
the air, n rises and cold air blows
In under the hot air. thus making a
wind. The earth cools of at night,
and this unequal radiation makes
the wind blow. The sun heats up
the water Of lakes, oceans and large
rivers more rapidly than the land
thus other air currents are caused
The surface OF the earth is broken
up by mountains which turn the air
currents. Electrical disturbances
also affect atmospheric changes
which produce winds.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
Let the People
Rule-and Write
And Gain a Subscriber.

To the Editor Of The Times:
Your editorial in The Times OF
yesterday, "A Booze Bossed Council
etc" !" deserves the support OF every
soberminded citizen OF Detroit. II
has won me for The Times. Please
see that a paper is left at my house
every day hereafter.
GEO. l. AUSTIN.
No li2 Euclid-ave cast, June %,
1916.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

! Where II the
hy born In man.
ure and fifth
. Where does
the fy live In
all kinds ~ hlth
and he carries
Elth on his feet
and wings.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

Does the hy visit persons sick
with consumption. typhoid fever
and cholera lnfantum? He does and
he NAV call on you next carrying
thc Infection ofathese diseases.
o What diseases does the hy
carry Typhoid fever. consumption.
diarrhcal disease. diphtheria, scar
loi iever, and. In fact, any commu-
n.csbie disease.
How can harm from flies be
preFouted2 BY destroying all the
fl'h about the house. keeping the
garUagc can covered, spraying man
uge plies with borax solution and
screening the doors and windows
Do on know that wire screens in
The windows keep crepe from the
doors
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
The Old Gardener Says
Webster.

That when seedlings are trans.
planted az this season they may
need shade for several days IL
they are not 20 be seriously set
back. Squares OF muslin or
cheese cloth tackled 10 a light
frame or 10 barrel hoops serve
the purpose. Cones may be
madee from wrapping paper
when protectors are needed in
a hurry, and cloth cones. fas.
tened 10 light support, and which
may be used year after year. are
sold for a small sum. But even
a newspaper, held in place with
a stone. is bitter than nothing.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
The Tenacles of Booze
Are Fastened On Your City
and State-ChOp Them Off!

anu Stdte-SnOp lnem OH
In the parlance of the gents who
lobbied in the common council against
The Times and succeeded in lining that
body up on the side of booze, these gents
tipped their mitt" to the dry forces of
Michigan.
The tactics employed against this
newspaper are the tactics they will en-
ploy to beat prohibition.
Coercion everywhere is the thing up
on which the red-nosed forces will rely.
They know it is to be a fight to the
death, and they know their chances of
winning are mighty slim, and they in
tend to stop at nothing to win if they
can.
Dry supporters may take their cue
from what happened to The Times and
expect to be punished.
Dry supporters in business may ex-
pect to find that a mysterious influence
against their business is at work.
Individuals cannot expect to escape.
There are agents skulking about for
the wet forces who wouldn't stop at
poisoning your we'll if they thought it
would mean a vote for booze or the loss
of vote against booze this fall
The Times knows them some of them
by name; some of them only by their
bad regulations.
If you are brave enough during the
campaign to make your convictions
known, YOU will know them, for you
are bound to come in contact with them
When Chase Osborn was governor he
defined the saloon, patty, as a social sap
rophyte, subsisting upon decaying mat
ter.
BY that definition he classified the
men we have in mind as social vermin
subsisting upon the saprophyte.
And these are the men who have most
to say about running the government of
the city of Detroit.
Some of them are in Office; some Of
them are not but those who are not in
Office are as powerful as those who are,
and more dangerous because they work
in the dark and stab in the back
These are the men upon whom booze
has relied while communicating our leg
islative bodies and brazenly defying our
laws.
These are the men upon whom booze
has relied in its conspiracy against the
homes of Detroit and Of Michigan
These are the men who in the past, in
their servility to booze, have proven
greater than the people of Michigan.
These are the men upon whom the
brewers and distillers and booze news
papers and other booze interests have
relied to do their dirty work, while sit
ting, obscured, in their mahogany-fn-
ished offices or with heads held high
up in their soft-pilowed limousines.
Is Detroit to continue in the control
of this red-nosed conspiracy?
Is Michigan to continue in the control
of booze?
Is the whisky ring to go on debating
to our legislative bodies in city and
state?
Are the people to remain subservient
to booze, like slaves before their mas
ters?
THE WHIP IS THE SALOON AND
THE VOTES THE SALOON CON-
trolls.
Are the people longer to submit to the
lash, or will they grab the lash from the
hand raised over them, snatch it away,
and bring 1t down across the loins of
John Barleycorn, with it beating their
way to freedom from whisky control,
and decency in their government?
An alderman who voted to give the
city's official printing TO The Times be-
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
The Keep Well Column
FLY cATEcHIsm.

Here Is hy catechiam for this
ummer. Teach It 10 your children
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24

a failure is frequently the sue
cessor OF success.
The Detroit times., 1916-06-24
What Makes the
Wind Blow?

To the Editor Of The Times; VIII
you please tell me why the Wihd
changes so often? BAltNEf'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-07
Leave Your Little Wants
AT
THE STAR BRANCH
One in Your Neighborhood

NORTHWEST.
n Can. coz R. L. ave.. Parker's Pharmacy.
End St. cor Mass. ave- Hyeeian rhsrpssy
9Th St. cor T, Criswell's Pharmacy
IN st. K Goldenherss Information Buresu
Eth st.. e2s. Roland VILLAGES Newsstand.
pth ST.. cor. U. McGuire's Pharmacy.
atS ST. ST. cor cor Col road
18th ST.. cor. Fla. ave. Pearscn's Pharmacy
:,.t st. cor G. 9uis,s s,,,d Ph pS,rm,c,
25th St. cor Pa. ave. Herh.t's Pharmacy.
Conn. ave-. cor. Fla. ave-: Ridseways I.nafmaey.
Holmead place cor Otis Holraead Pharmacy.
J. St. 1901 Morse's Pharmacy.
Pa. ave-. 1705. Holtzclaw's Newsstand.
NORTHEAST.
n Cap st.. cor r. Richardson's Pharmacy.
y. Cap. St. cor. I. KeneaIy's Pharmscy
md st. cor Nd ave Taylors P fnsn,n Walter
nh So soss cor. A +. y.atm.n'. rhsrm.cy.
4. /. ave. R. \. MacwiiIams' Pharmacy.
SOUTHEAST.
9Th st cor C. Roach Drug Co.
Str st. cor. Eve weller's Pharmacy.
11th St. cor. Pa. ave. Fealey's Pharmacy.
18th ST.. cor. Pa. ave-. Bradley's Pharmacy.
SOUTHWEST.
It'll ST., cor. n. Sulivan's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOwN.
Wis. ave. cor st. O'Donnelrs Pharmacy.
ssth st. cor. p Pride's Pharmacy.
u ST.. cor. Seth. weller's Pharmacy.
ANACOSTIA.
200 Nichols ave-. Bury's Drug Store.
AND THESE POSTAL TELEGRAPH
OFFICES:
United States Capitol.
Interior Department.
Rond huiiding W. r. & A. Rwy. Once
1872 Connecticut avenue.
1919 Wisconsin avenue.
18th Street Wharf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-07

w.. iASo n L. ave. NV.
DON & CO., 224 E. CAP.
,SES.
lois F ne. Or. b. ESQ
l1i3 S C av sc. Or, b2l 80
40 B Sc. Sr. b. 30. 80
sos 10th Sc. Or. BIO. so
30O2 T NV. CRIB. 300
521 r ne. Or. b. 30. 80
452 n ] av sc. Or. blS.JD
534 10th Sc, er,b.lS.J0
106 E Cap, 3r. ..17.50
1910 Dm'n ne. Or. bI6.J0
1441 s G nv Sc. g. bis. 10
! 1918 18th sc. Ar. $50
ITS.
| l41s n c nv ne.4.bl4.n
1891 L ne. 4r.b.14.o
1905 II sc. SRI .I..59
! ~ l:s ne. 3r,b.i2.5o
Glendower. 81 9Th
ne. Or. b. 10
Baltimore. ls32 Bilt-
more, 2. 3, 4. s
rms, b: .$25 to 5000
TENANTS.
1907 Eth ne. Or. .l2.10s
141S G sc, 3r. b.1O.50
406 5th Sc. Or. b.2l.60
1928 Wylie ne. 4r.s..0
1902 B ne, 5r. $50
8 Gessford ct se, 4r.7.0
AGES.
R'r 634 D Cap. :. .I.W
Er - q Cap. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-07
Star & M1S'
Get Best Results
LOCAL RATES.

IOCAL HATES.
Help, Situations, Lost and Found. Rent
Rooms, Miscellaneous Sales and Wants,
Business Opportunities, Automobiles. etc,
one cent a word each time for 10 woros
or more.
BUSINESS CARDS UNDER WORD
RATE CLASSIFICATION (where accept
abIe), Business Announcements, Per
sonaIs. Real Estate, Apartments, ETC.,
10 cents a line each time for four lines or
more three times, with 4 decreasing rate
for a longer period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-07

BARGAINS IN THE BUSINESS SECTION
Roming house. q rooms. 2 baths; Tor quick
Booming house, near 10th and Eye. IA rooms.
all Billed; $500. Another, IA rooms, $3.50.
Boarding house. Mas. ave. near 18th ST. ::
we'll furnished and exclusive; sacrifice at 500.
Rooming house. near 14th and l., IL rooms
hotwater heat; price. $500.
BOOMING house, h St; about o. bedrooms:
owner compelled to sell; make Sner Note the
above are specials. Inspect th|n.
Cafe. 9th st. NV. well equipped and pay
splendid business at $500.
Hat store. It'll ST.: rent. $50; nice paying
little store. price. 500.
Cigar store. downtown; $3.50.
Cigar, confectionery and soda; $3.50.
Shooting gallery. $3.50.
Movie theater; rent. 800: $3.50.
Pooiroom, 9th St; 81 800.
Grocery stores at all prices.
price. $1,000 Almost ali the above are well To-
Gated. prices right and nearly all exclusively
for sale at this ONCE. Not the kind that ca
be picked up by every one.
MARSHALL BITS. BROKERS' 91s " Y ave.
from SITS to 81. coo.
Poolroom in northwest. central.
Bowling alleys 49,. central can clear over
$500 per MONTH
Grocery store In northwest on corner
Lunchr0om. CENTRAL corner, will be sacrt
feed. owner leaving city.
moving picture theaters; Investigate
Cigars and periodical bus. ne. a snnp
Bakery and fixtures: agency and route; fully
s s. aS 5000; bus can be bought for
EVERYBODY'S BUSINESS BROKERS.
40s 10th st. NV. Phone Main 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-07

BUSINESS-$3. go buys established business:
good profits: must leave city; Ill health
Box 303 star ONCE. 1O'
BUYERS attention called to following paying
places at attractive prices, terms and exchange
cigar and newsstand Sc. $3.50; cigar and light
grocery NV. $416; housefuInishing store, 500;
bowling alley. 5000. etc. We get quick. salts
factory results. See US to buy, sell or trade
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS'. 1873 y,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ATTENTION Investigate fully: high grade. i'm
menseiy prontabie investment: thoroughiy re-
limited amount OF stock at par ($1OOJ Box
I29 Star Office. -
BARBER SHOP chairs: central location: good
business sacrifice to quick buyer. Box l61.
Star Office. y
Sharp County record., 1916-12-01
Located At Sidney

DR.. W. E. Hamilton from Van
Buren county is now located in Sid
ney and will on or about the 10th
of December offer his professional
service to the public. | wish to
say that | have been personally &C.
quainted with DR.. Hamilton for over
forty years, and know him to be a
man OF over average ability, full Of
vim and push, and possessed Of
those qualities that, 20 to make a
first class christian gentleman. DR..
Hamilton is man of means and is
both morally and legally RESPONSE
BILE for his contracts. He Is now in
the market to buy a few hundred
bushels of good corn and few tons
of good hay, Any favors shown
him will be appreciated by
Yours respectfully,
h Sol 7. Ham.
Sidney, Ark .,'.
Sharp County record., 1916-12-01
NEWS NOTES FROM CENTER

Anderson Paden is on the puny
list this week.
Lester Stewart is buying another
carload of cattle.
Marion Thomas has gone to Okl =
homa for visit with his daughter,
Mrs. W. A. Moody.
Uncle George" Holt of Davidson
township was visitor in this sec
tion day or two last week.
T. j. Davidson and j. L. Gyneard
were here one night last week en-
route to Evening Shade from Will
ford
Ado Bensch sold a lot Of turkeys
at Hardy a few days ago and Sam
Osborne sold a lot of geese at Ash
Flat Monday.
Mrs. Ado Bensch is in very poor
health and has been at the home
of her mother, Mrs. j. M. Causbie,
for the past week.
Grandma Schales has gone back
to her home, four miles northwest
of Evening Shade, having sufficient
ly recovered from a serious illness
to make the trip.
The school at Flatwoods, three
miles south of Center, has been
stopped on account OF a supposed
outbreak Of scarlet fever, three
pupils having taken III with some
thing like that disease
Marshal Causbie has gone to
Jonesboro to identify a man who
came through here some two weeks
ago in an automobile and passed
two or three worthless checks in
this community, one for SO beinR
Issued to Mr.. Causbie,
Sharp County record., 1916-12-01
CAVE CITY HAPPENINGS

Rev. w. H. Stewart met his regu'
lar appointment at Cave Creek Sun
day.
Rev. E. H. Hook is at Searcy thi'
week attending the annual confer
ence.
A small son of Henry Stull and
wife is recovering from an attack ol
pneumonia.
John Gray and family of Pfeiffer
were the guests of relatives and
friends here Saturday and Sunday.
Jim T., the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. M. Simpson, is confined to
his bed with a severe attack of
grippe.
Delmar Andrews, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Andrews of Scott town.
ship, was a new student in school
here Monday.
Clint and Buford Horn Of Hardy
sons of County Judge and Mrs.
W. T. Horn, spent Saturday and
Sunday at the old home town.
Sheriff j. H. Kirtley and T. j.
Davidson were here Tuesday from
Evening Shade. They were secur-
ing signatures to Mr.. Kirtley's COL
Iector's bond.
Prof. and Mrs. j. W. Taylor went
TO Batesville Saturday, and the lat.
ter went on to Sulphur Rock for
a visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. P. CLANCY.
The Woodmen Of the World will
have a regular meeting Saturday
night, at which time the regular
election Of officers will occur and
there will be degree work to give
new members.
j. T. Harrell Of this place and
Judge Calvin Mobley Of Grange re-
turned Friday from Little Rock,
where they attended the Masonic
Grand lodge. This was the 40th
session Of the grand lodge Mr., Mob
ley had attended,
The body Of Burchie Chrisenberry
the young man Of Emery, who died
in the Philippine Islands a few weeks
ago while a member Of the U. S
army, arrived here Thursday Of
last week. The burial occurred al
Fairview cemetery, a few miles
from this place.
Sharp County record., 1916-12-01
Bank Official Recommends Them

T. J. Norrell, vice president Of the
Bank of Cottonwood, Texas, writes,
Il have received relief and recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills to anyone
who has kidney trouble" Kidney
trouble manifests itself In many
ways--in worry, by aches, pains,
soreness, stiffness and rheumatism
Barnett-Wasson Drug Co.
Sharp County record., 1916-12-01
coughed Fifteen Years

Coughs that hold on and erow
worse In the night are relieved by
foley's Honey and Tar R. r. Hail,
Mabe, Va, writes, For IS wears |
was afflicted with troublesome
bronchial cough and irritation Of the
throat foleys Honey and Tar re-
lieved me; and after taking one bot.
tile | h a roidh ,oas,dW p....
Sharp County record., 1916-12-01
To Stop Self.PoisonIng

For furred and coated tongue,
biliousness, sour stomach, indises.
ton, constipation and other results
Of n fermentins and poisoning mass
Of undieested food In the stomach
and bowels, there Is nothing better
than that old fashioned phytlo-
Foley Cathartie Tablets. Do not
Sharp County record., 1916-12-01

Wanted: Laborers tor quarry
work, drillers, shovelers, sledsers,
leaders, drivers. Apply at quarry,
Willif0rd.
Sharp County record., 1916-12-01

County Of Sharp
We, G. W. Brewer, President and
A. E. Albright, Cashier, Of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best Of our knowledge and brief,
A, E. Albright Cashier.
G. W, Brewer, President,
Attest.
F. W. Brewer,
u. G. Brewer,
W. F, Lamar,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 27d day of November, 1916
My commission expires March
20, 1919.
j. r. Carpenter,
Notary Public.
Sharp County record., 1916-12-01
THE MAxvILLE BUDGET
~ Is New And True In The East
End OF Sullivan Township.

10. E. Kunkle is doing some SuO'
etaptial repair work on the Henry
K,Inkle farm, where he resides
r. S. Snow and family left Tues
AZ for Biz Rock township, where
tbey will reside the coming season.
q, H. Matheny returned Sunday
8 from Ash Flat, where he attended a
meeting of the Masonic order the
night before.
Ray Johnson and Otto Snow
have been having siege with chllls,
which are not pleasant company
for people to keep
Henry Smith, who has been on
the Henry Matlock farm for four or
Eve years, has moved to the Walter
Gilbert farm in Cave township.
Oscar, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
g. P. Bray, has been on the puny
list for several days, but is reported
10 be some improved at this time.
6. B. Snow, T. R. Woodbridge, Tom
Iaman and j. F. Provence were at
\ Cave City Saturday looking after
y bnsiness and meeting their friends.
b. H. Finley and family have
moved to the John Street farm,
forlnerly the Mack Haney place,
two and a half miles east of Max
vile.
Rev. j. T. Jones Of Cave City pass
cd through this little city Sunday
en- route to Sidney to fill an appoint
ment at the Baptist church at that
place.
Tom Lamar has moved to the c.
y G. Lamar farm, mile and a half
south of this place. This place was
lately vacated by E. L. Brickel and
\ femily.
Several farmers in this section
have begun to plow some for anoth-
III crop. They want to get the bene-
1t of the beautiful weather we are
having,
AVN G. W. Boles of Jackson county
y las In this section few days the
rst part Of the week attending to
nsiness and seeing his numerous
ID friends
M Nathan Boles and wife, j. H.
oles, j. W. and L. r. johnson we're
Batesville the latter part of last
Heek marketing cotton and doing
pme trading,
7. E, Pickens was looking after
pme business at Batesville few
lays ago. His gin here has put up
700 bales of cotton this season and
has some more ginning to do yet,
N& The patrons of school district No.
Y will soon have their new school
>uildine ready for use. 1t has not
een made known yet who will teach
Y he winter term Of school at that
5place, ,...
" Misses Elva and Vireie johnson,
daughters of B, F, johnson and
( kife, are reported to be some i'm
proved at this time, They are both
confined to their beds with pneu-
monia, but 1t Is hoped they will
poon be out again,
NJ G, W. johnson now has a stand
|ine army of jockey stock and every
Qnce in a while he changes one Of
his for somebody else's animal.
aud every once in a while he draws
little sum to boot" which Is the
main object In trading.
N G. F. and Albert Watkins both
happened to accidents last week in
Which they received an injured foot
and finger Albert was driving q
5eam to q wagon when the WAGON
wheel struck a pole, the pole rolling
On his foot, making a very painful
bruiSe' G. +, was getting out a
heorth rock when he let one of hia
Sharp County record., 1916-12-01
Report Of the condition of
BANK Of CAVE CITY

Cave City, Sharp county Arkansas,
at the close of business November
II, 1916.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ...$11,99
Loans on real estate. go. 1,807.50
Overdrafts, secured
and unsecured. ....... 20.08
Other bonds and securities,
including state warrants, y
county and city scrip. 141.70
Furniture and fixtures. 10000
Banking house. e.... 10000
Due from banks not re-
serve agents. ..... 1878 AZ
Cash items. ms...."... 1892
Cash and due from re-
serve banks .... 41,19580
Total. l.............. $3.50, ,294.66
LIABILITIES
Capital stock, paid up. 5000 90
Surplus fund, certified. 100000
Undivided profits, net. 833.44
Individual deposits, in
cluding public funds, 51,744.22
Time certificates Of
| deposit ,....,..,... 1,3l700
Total '6O,294e6
State Of Arkansas,