davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1917-04-26

Mrs. June Jackson visited with
her mother, Mrs. Amos Shesler
Saturday.
Mr.. Grant Oldham, Oral
Browning, Arthur Westover, and
Mr.. Cicero Browning were al
Butler Saturday.
Mr.. George Pahlman of Amster.
dam is on the sick list.
Mr.. G. s. Nestlerode has fin
ished planting corn.
j. R. Hughes and family visited
with Mr.. George Hughes and fam
lily Sunday.
Mrs. C. s. Nestlerode visited
with relatives at Paola, Kansas,
most of last week.
Miss Marie Jensen closed a
very successful term of school
Thursday at Plainview.
Mr.. Amos Shesler made a bust
ness trip to Amsterdam Satur.
day.
s Mrs. Mentry Hughes visited
with her mother, Mrs. Frank
Witherow Thursday.
The boys are requested to meet
at Virginia Saturday night for
the purpose of organizing band.
All who are interested come out,
especially old members.
Charley Heckadon's brother,
John, is very low with pneumonia
fever.
Floyd and Clifford Terry have
jeined the army.
btre was . nice crowd out at
Co5sE6rd last Sunday.
Mrs +. ]. Hockett went to
Cleveland, Mo-, Monday.
Christian church OF Vir-
Wil have an ice cream sup
td6y night, May 5, in Dr.:
N. N. N.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-04-26
Oak Grove Items.

| F. A. Kretzinger was an Apple
ton City visitor Friday.
Lola Kretzinger is visiting her
/ sister, Mrs. Geo. Foster; who lives
in Appleton City.
Mrs. Clara Bachelor spent
Tuesday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. G. Cumpton. ~
Mrs. Will Davis spent Wednes-
day with Mrs. Will Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mert Shillinger
and children. Mrs. lion Foster and
children and Boone Drake were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. A..
Kretzinger Wednesday.
Misses Florence, Cora and Fern
Gragg, Nora Foster, Edna and
Eunice Frey and Maide Kretzing-
er, Messrs. Chas. Kretzinger. Geo.
Quick, Frank Kretzinger, Claud
Quick and children were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ion Fos-
ter Sunday.
Mrs. F. A. Kretzinger visited at
the Will Jones home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Wigger and
baby and Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Wigger callel OH Mr.. and Mrs. D.
w. Bowman Sunday afternoon.
Ruby Davis spent Sunday at
the NJ. N. Davis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. +. kretzinger
spent Sunday at the James Frost
home.
M. w. Evans and family were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M
Evans Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gutterman
spent Sunday at the Ben Norvell
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Cumptor
visited at the Will Jones home
Sunday.
Harry Chitwood, Tom Chit
wood and family and Mrs. j. NJ
Chitwood were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Dennis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ray
bourn spent Sunday at the Marsl
Brown home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Sargent anG
daughter, Thelma, called at the
Leonard Hayes home Sunday at
terno0n.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Wigger and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Lawson spent Sunday at the VIM
Foster home.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Quick and
children visited Sunday with the
former mother. Mrs. Sarah
Quick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Frey and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rec
tor and Nora Foster spent Sunday
at the VIM. Gragg home.
Mrs. Geo. Sargent and daugh
ter, Thelma, called on Mrs. Chas
Rector Wednesday afternoon.
Chas. Moore spent Thursday
night at the Geo. Keen home.
Mrs. Ray Lawson visited Mon
day with Mrs. Jake Frey.
The Oak Grove Improvement
Club will meet April %, 1917.
PANSY,
The Butler weekly times., 1917-04-26
Summit Happenings.

Frank Jewett and family, John
Golladay and family, Robt. Stur-
geon, wife and daughter, Ray
Sturgeon all feasted at Mrs. Col
laday's Sunday.
John Boulware and wife were
afternoon visitors at DR.. j. M.
Norris Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Culbertson and chill
dren spent Saturday night and
Sunday with relatives in Spruce.
Ray Sturgeon and wife motored
down from Kansas City Sunday
and returned the same evening.
One evening last week there
was a little gathering at U. S.
Ison's in honor of Ashby Way
land, Elmer Kinney and Oren
Ison before their leave taking, as
the boys have enlisted. Games
and music were the attractions OF
the evening. Pie and candy was
served.
Most of the farmers are
through planting corn. Wheat is
looking very well. There is q
very promising outlook for ap-
pies and the nice showers we are
having will surely help every
thing
DR.. j. M Norris is feeling very
poorly. ..
Clarence Atkeson is trying the
farming stunt. We are from Mis-
souri, and have to be shown what
college boy can do on a farm.
Several of the school girls spent
Thursday night with Kathleen
Wayland.
Well, the traders are at it
again. R. j. Thomas has been
trading and selling horses with
the Allen brothers of Butler. r.
Sturgeon and Leon Norris pulled
off trade this week.
Miss Ethel Haynes closed q
very successful term of school at
Patty Friday. A big dinner and
a good program was given.
John Hines and Will Smith are
each erecting a new barn.
Miss Florence Stagner of Rich
Hill is staying with Mrs. Mamie
Golladay helping with the work.
Mrs. T. c. Jones is improving
slowly. Her friends hope to see
her able to walk soon.
John Venable and wife visited
A. M. Cummins in their new home
south of Butler last week.
Miss Selma Newton taught a
fine school for Summit, which
was out last Thursday.
The bridges which have stood
for some time near Mrs. Newton .
are being graded up and win soon
be in good shape.
Elmer Sturgeon writes from his
Oregon home that he is carrying
his groceries seven miles, making
the trip on snow shoes.
Nellie Grant Wright will finish
the Herrell school Friday. We
hear Mia Nellie win teach the
Herren again. This will end her
second term.
suasH5e11.
The Butler weekly times., 1917-04-26

Miss Edith Mier visited Thurs
day night with Miss Ethel Rud-
dell.
& Mrs. Will Guyant was a Butler
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. L. Fransham
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Sallie Kinney visited with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-02
GRAND JURY FOR APRIL
COURT TERN SWORN IN
Walter McHenry, a Pharmacist, Is APP
pointed Foreman-Body Includes
Several Business Men

Before Judge Davis. in Quarter Sessions
Court, the April Grand Jury was sworn in
today for the April term of court. Walter
McHenry, pharmacist. of 3415 DevereauN
street. was appointed foreman. The men,
bers of the body are:
William Deal clerk 5623. Utah street; /;
Frank Dinan, undertaken. 323 North Nine
teenth street: Jeremiah Hutchinson, con-
fectioner, 3042 Kensington avenue :; Isaac
Keays. assistant superintendent, 460d Meri-
on avenue; Albert Krout, Sr., manufac-
turer, 5116 Arch street; Walter McHenry,
pharmacist, 3415 Devereaux street; William
Morris, contractor, 142 North F'ifty-fourth
street; Joseph Orr roofer, 404 North Sew
enth street; Adolph Farchene. photographer,
1927 South Twentieth street; Samuel PEN
nypacker, clerk, 2418 Columbia avenue !;
William Rice real estate. 1857 North Elev-
enth street; Samuel Ward dealer, 4046
Ridge avenue; Raymond Waters, cashier,
3414 Devereaux street, and Herbert II.
Wood, bookkeeper, s66 North Eighth street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-02
STOLEN AUTO FOUND
AFTER 1S-MLE CHASE
Thieves, Whom Motorcycle Po-
liceman Tried in Vain to Over
take, Arrested in Camden

An eighteen-mile pursuit on a motorcycle
or Two youths who had ridden away from
camden In an automobile they did not own
ended early today with the capture of
the car near Paulsboro. N. j. Motorcycle
Policeman Laib. of the Camden police force
was the pursuer. The youths were caught
later In Camden. They are Frank Bush
twenty. of 1907 Lewis stree,, Camden. and
Steven Svyubolosky, nineteen. of 11i2 Lib
erty street, Camden.
Policeman Laib picked up the car Just
before daylight while he was cruising about
camden on his motorcycle. having been
warned an hour before, at the police station
that an automobile had been stolen from
BENJAMIN Ostroff, 12i9 Kaighn avenue.
When he recognized the car Laib shouted
TO the occupants to stop This was near
tne haighn avenue ferry. Instead of stop-
ping the men put on more speed and raced
out kaign avenue. Laib followed. but could
not overhaul the car When the car tool,
the woodbury. pike I.aib opened fire with
MS revolved. He empted the weapon with.
out enect and settled down to following the
car. outside Paulsboro the car was de-
serted, after it had been run around a turn
which hid 1t from Labs view for a moment
descriptions of the men were sent back 10
Camden and both were arrested in a rail.
road station later.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-02
ElktOn Marriage Licenses

ELkTON, Md, April Occupies taking
out marriage licenses in Elkton today were
HaVen b. clark and Sue Rowand George
A. Wennerholt and Catherine Gundake,.
William f. Ieallor and Elizabeth Fralicli
Nicholas A. Bozzie and Anna Kyser, all of
Philadelphia: Granville W. Cooper lIavre
de Grace. Nd and Helen NJ. Slverthorn,
Philadelphia Jonathan w. Hasley and
Ella NJ. Boyde, Carney Point, n. j.. Ed
ward A. Gallagher and Anna Il. Bowers
Gloucester, n. j.; Trial A. Wescott and
Madeline Fracemire. Bridgeton, n. j.; Mark
l. Hanan and Catherine NJ. Becker Balti-
more; ELI Coulson Jr., and Ella G. Parron,
Coloro Nd; Willis Duckey and Ida T.,
smith. st. Augustine. Md; william f..
springer and Flora A. Kelly, Long Branch.
N. D.. Lewis Cowan and Margaret Davis.
Upland, Pa, and Nelson NJ. Neff and Marian
S. Daniels, Middletown Del.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-02
EPISCOPAL CLERGY
PLAN RESERVE CORPS
Enthusiasm Marks Meeting in
Church House With View to
Aiding Preparedness
$50 MINISTER'S END
Bishop Rhinelander Presides-Bishop
Suffragan Garland's Militant
Resolution

A resolution to provide for the organiza-
tion of CLERGY Reserve Corps OF Epis-
copalian pastots in the diocese of Pennsyl-
yania was adopted today at a special meet
ing of clergy of the diocese called by Bishop
philip NJ Rhinelander at the Church House,
Twelfth and Walnut streets
That the purpose of the clergy reserve
corps may be more bellgerent than the
offer of service as chaplains In the army
and navy was gathered from the en-
thusiastic tone of addresses urging par
tjcipation in military preparedness
No official announcement was made or
the purpose The resolution providing for
the corps was offered by the Rev. DR. John
Mockridge, of st. James's Church. IL was
adopted unanimously by the meeting, which
was attended by more than 15O clergymen
The text of the resolution was az follows:
Be it resolved. That a committee OF
five be appointed to arrange for the
formation and organization of a-clergy
reserve corps. and be 1t further re-
solved that the corps be made up OF
clery of the diocese of Pennsylvania
and that the committee be empow-
cred to extend the size Of tho corps
Adoption of the resolution followed a Wig
orous address by Bishop Suffragan Thomas
]. Garland. calling attention to the steps
taken by manufacturers, colleges and other
groups to aid the United States IN pre-
paredness. ~,
He pointed out the enthusiasm with
which Canadian and English clergy had
undertaken support Of their countries ana
said that some of them had even gone 10
the extent of bearing arms. In response
70 his question, What can the clergy here
do?" the resolution was offered
Later Bishop Garland offered resoiu-
ton calling on clergy of the diocese to
pledge their services for use of the ma
tion "n any way they might be called
upon to give" The committee which Will
deal with the clergy reserve corps forma-
ton is as follows: The Rev. DIR. Edward
NJ Jefferys, st. Peters Church; the Rev.
John Moclridge. the Rev. John Harding. of
st. Marks Church.. Frankford; the Rev.
James A. Montgomery. Philadelphia Divin-
ity School.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-02
JEWS SUPPORT ALLIES

The promise of Jewish support to the
cause of the Entente Allies because victory
against the Central Powers ''is essential to
freedom the world over" is given in an open
letter signed by sixty-eight of the leading
Jews in the United States. Three of the
signers are Phladelphians. They are Dr.
Solomon Solis-Cohen. Louis Edward Levy
and Oscar Loeb. The others come from
cities all over the United States
The declaration refers to the freedom of
opportunity granted to Jews years ago by
Great Britain and France, and points out
that an added reason for Jewish support for
the Allies lies in the extension of liberty to
the Jews in Russia through the revolution
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-02

Shad Fishermen Make Good Catches
DELAWARE CITY, Del. April 2.-Shad
fishermen have made good catches. The
roe shad found ready market at sl.5O
apiece, while bucks brought 81.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-02
STRAwBRIDGE & CLOTHIER
CHORUS TO ENTERTAIN
Members Will Give Sir Arthur Sulli-
vans "Golden Legend" at the
Metropolitan April 25

The annual concert of the Strawbridge
& Clothier Chorus will be held at the
Metropolitan opera House on April TO-
when THE Golden Legend" cantata by
Arthur Sullivan, will be presented
The soloists for the concert are all noted
in musical circles They ere Herbert
witherspoon and Mrs Florence Hinkle-
witherspoon, of New York: Miss Mabelle
Addison and w. l.. Pontlus, of Philadel-
phia.
Mr. witherspoon will sing the part of
Lucifer, for which his bass voice Is well
fitted while Mrs. Witherspoon will sing
the part of Elsie. Miss Addison the part
of Ursula and MIR Pontius that of Prince
Henry Those who have attended rehear-
sails so far say the concert will excel any
of those previously presented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-02
EMPLOYERS PROBLEMS
TEXT FOR CONFERENCE
National Employment Man
ayers Association Discusses
High Cost of Labor
RAP SHUTDOWN OF PLANTS
Declared This Policy Would Not Bring
Hired Help to Terms, but Would
Promote Trouble

That many managers OF large manufac-
turing corporations think wages at present
abnormaKy high and are considering shut
ting down their plants when the war is ever,
with view to reducing wages, was the
opinion expressed at the first session of the
National Employment Managers confer
ence in Houston Hail. of the University of
Pennsylvania this morning by Boyd Fisher.
vice president of Detroit Executives Club.
Mr.. Fisher put himself on record as op-
posed TO such policy, which he said was
suicidal
1.-THE buying power of work will be cut
off" he said, land credit will vanish The
worst of such a situation" he continued,
will be. If even only a few adopt this pol.
icy, that it will scare the others and they
will think they should do 1t also" Mr..
Fisher said he hoped such a movement
would not he necessary.
when the slime comes" he said. "the
proper thing to do will be for the employers
to tell the men frankly how matters stand
and believe they will readily consent to a
readjustment. If any other policy is fol
lowed" he added, I'VE stand to lose our
best workers."
Speaking on the subject of discharging
help Mr.. Fisher said that the Ford Com
pany has rule that II will not discharge
any man. but is finding that it is a mis-
take that it nterferes with other arrange
ments which had been made for the benefit
of employees. and defeats the carrying out
of other philanthropic plans, and 1t is
now considering a change in that policy
Mr. Fisher also said that the hardest prob
lem before the executive entrusted with the
employment and discharge of help is the
employment of those found to be below
normal.
lie ADVOCATED the application Of the single
tax ideas as q panacea for the continuous
demand for higher wages
The National Employment Managers As
sociaton is made up of the executives ant
other responsible employees who hire ant
discharge the help in the large establish
ments, both manufacturing and mercantile
| in the country.
Its members are holding a two days con
I ference in this city. At their opening ses
| sion this morning they were welcomed b,
| Provost Smith. who entertained them a
| luncheon this afternoon. The papers reat
| this morning were by Meyer Bloomfield, o
| Boston, and Magnus w. Alexander, of tn,
| General Electric Company, West Lynn
Mass. They were largely technical ant
| were devoted to plans for the elimination
of the waste incurred in employing and dis
| charging help.
| The afternoon session was held in tn,
auditorium of the Chamber of Commerc,
| in the Widener Building, when the paper.
| read at the morning were discussed, ant
papers on "Tabulatng. of Labor Turnover,
| Figuring Cost of Labor Turnover ant
Labor Turnover Records" were read by Il
| H. Fish, Worcester, Mass Boyd Fisher
| Detroit and Charles f. Winslow, Indian
! apolis, respectively.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-02
WARE TITLE TO CHELSEA
FRONT FOUGHT IN COURT
Archibald S. Lambert Brings Suit to
Test Ownership of Valuable
~ Property

ATLANTIC CITY, April 2.-Chelsea
beach front valued at $4,000 is involved
in the suit Of Archibald S. Lambert, for
merly of Baltimore, against Mrs. Ida s..
Vere, wife of Representative William S.
Ware, of Philadelphia, holder of title to
the Ware mansion at Berkeley Square and
Ahe beach front, called for trial this after
Jpn. Lambert is suing to quit title to
. trip known as Fort Lambert" between
tn Ware mansion and the Boardwalk,
WIN h also is claimed by the Wares
Under the action the Wares will have
to disprove the validity of Lambert's title,
which is based on a riparian grant. The
Wares hold similar grant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-02

q G"HaVe you seen the ne7O Trench Coat?''
said one young fellow to another, as both
swung along Chestnut Street last Saturday.
."Ifsa beacM Got belt all around, you knoq0.
I saw a couple of different styles of them in
Pewys vindow the other day, and I'm going
UP there no7O to get one"
G"AH right, Bill" said his friend, count me
in TOO! Funny, but Jack told me yesterday he
sa7u the same thing at Perry's, and couldn't
find any such lines any7Ohere elsei It's some
store"
GEverything else for the Easter Parade
at Perry's! Belted Suits, single and double
breasted; pleated backs, single and double
breasted sashed vertical pockets; Tapped
outside pockets crescent pockets; bright,
new iridescent silk Innings in sleeves and
shoulders!
G$15, $18, $40 values in Spring Suits and
Overcoats not matched in town! When
they're gone, their duplicates will cost us
more than these did-and will cost you more,
too!
q$25 to $35 for Spring Overcoats that hold
the palm for hneness, finish and style! SIS
to SAB for Spring Suits that would win the
gold medal for Models and that are the whole
show for colors, pattern assortments and
styles!
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-20

Representative Jo Hardage of Clark county, one of the leaders of the econ- omy squad, and Representative Bill" Waggoner of Lonoke county, who was also a captain in that organization, MT. Hardage for the Sixth district, and MT. Waggoner for his county.
 In the Fourth district, Representa- tive Jo Johnson of Fort Smith, from the north end of the district, and James D. Head and w. H. Arnold from the south end, are candidates for district delegates, of which two are to be elected.
 Mir. Johnson filed his corrupt prac- tice pledge, also his affidavit under the Waggoner-H Holloway act, within the required time. Incidentally, he affirms that he has no connection whatever with any corporations. Mir. Johnson, one of the most active members of the last House, was floor leader for the equal suffrage amendment in 1915, which lost through technicality, and was also one of the chief advocates of the Riggs bill passed by the last legis-
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-20
LITTLE GIRL HAD GROUP

Every mother knows and fears croup. Mrs. R. M. Raney, R. F. D. 2, Stanford, Ky, writes: My little girl had been having croup every few nights. l began to give her few drops of Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound every two or three hours, and that night she slept we'll, never coughed any, and the next day her cold was gone. To all of my friends am saying, Get bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar for lagrippe, coughs, colds and croup. A genuine cure.'"
 Hesterly Drug Store. 3
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-20

lature, winning clean-cut victory al- though opposed by some of the strong est members on the floor His cleo tion as a delegate would give the cause of suffrage one of it's strongest supporters in the convention.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-20
.,,,,prR OFFICERS NATIONAL
 NJ GUARD TRANSFERRED

,..4,o Rock, March 2O.-The follow ! L''t omcers of the National Guard lng Vh hoen transferred to the National ~.".d nav, Reserve, upon their own appli- uaa '1.',o. Capt. Birkett L. Williams, G'''Ja' ca II ,st Inf; First Lieut.. Ross E. v. Uv, ,,nson. m Co. A, 1st Inf; First Lieut. ul;l,iam nnym Stevens, Co. I, 2nd Inf.
 "r Ths resignation of Capt. Vim. A.. ua;dsmever. M of Little Rock, as an 's.sr a of the National Guard, was ac- cepted Saturday
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-20
z. PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS ' Published by
 r,. News Printing Company

Lad as second class mail mat En,ereu nsrsmber 4th, 1905, at the post ter NO.' 9s prescott, Ark, under the act ''l'Is 2 roDsress, no March 3, lS7s'
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-20
Report of the Condition of BANK OF PRESCOTT

Prescott, Nevada Co.,, Ark. At the close of business March 5, 1917
 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts. .... .$2S2 ,S72. 50 Loans on Real Estate. .... 58,476.61 Loans on Cotton. ...... 934.72 Overdrafts, Secured and Unsecured ............ 1s5.94 Other Bonds and Securi- ties, including State War rants, County and City Scrip ................ 73,O8S.52 Furniture and Fixtures. .. S,000.00 Banking House ........ 9,500.00 Items in Transit on Sundry Banks ............... s75.0O Due from Banks not Re- serve Agents .......... 29,553.o6 Cash Items ...... 50000 Cash and Due from Re- serve Banks ..... 224,e5297 Other Resources ..... 270.5l Total ................S S689 ,209s3
 LIABILITIES Capital Stock, paid up.....$ 100000 Surplus Fund, Certified =. 100000 Undivided Profits, Net. -. 14,321.4 Savings Accounts ...... 11S,527SS Individual Deposits, Includ- ing Public Funds. ..... 364,36S.0S Due to Banks, not Reserve Agents .......... 660 Time Certificates of deposit 41,146.53 Cashiers Checks ...... 720.61 Other liabilities ...... 11S.72 Total ............... S6s9 ,2O9 .S3 State of Arkansas, County of Ne vada, ss.-We, Thos. C. McRae, Presi- dent, and Thos. C. McRae, Jr, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and be- lief.
 THOS. c. M'RAE, President. THOS. C. M'RAE, JR., Cashier. Attest:
 w. V. TOMPKINS,
 E. L. COX,
 SAM T. WHITE,
 Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day of March, 1917. My Commission expires March 23, 1917
 (SEAL) WREN SCOTT,
 Notary Public.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-20

HERRICk refrigerators are SAFE SANITARY SCIENTIFIC refrigerating systems.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-20
CONDENSED STATEMENT
$131,118.56

Nancy Hall Seed sweet potatoes at L. A. Murrah & Go. Order today. Phone 369 Sd3
The Prescott daily news., 1917-03-20
Report of the Condition of FIRST STATE BANK,
Prescott, Ne

Prescott, Nevada Co.,, Ark. At the close of business March ,, 1917.
 RESOURCES