davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-16

Mrs. J. F. Mccoy is one of the late
sufferers with the flu.
- - y
Mrs Leslie Baillie is able to be out
again after her recent attack of the fla.
Mrs. Grant Taylor and little niece,
Ruth, returned home the last of this
week from Gypsum.
- y -
Miss Mae Walter, who was seriously
i'll with influenza, is very much i'm
proved at this writing.
Rees Tucker is able to be out again
after his recent fall into the basement
at the grade school building.
~ - -
The Paramount Theater is this week
installing new electric piano which
will furnish music for this picture show
in the future.
Mrs. Margaret Wagner was here a
few days this week en- route from Utah
to Pemero, Colorado, where she will
spend the winter.
Mrs. Glenn G. Clark, nee Miss Arta
Crook, is here from San Acacio, Colo
RADIO, visiting at the home of her faith
er, Dr. w. w. Crook.
| Lawrence Stubbins, GlenwoOd boy
in the aviation service of Uncle Sam,
is home on furlough for visit to his
mother, Mrs. William Grant.
y = y
E. J. Howard and son, Oliver, who
have both been dangerously ill with
the flu, are much improved and are now
well on the road to recovery.
~ - -
Mrs Sadie Korn left Thursday nigh.
for an extended trip east. She will
stop in Chicago and New Jersey points
and will probably visit Washington, D.
C.
A. G. Benson of Grand Valley was in
town Monday attending to some busi
ness at the court house and convincing
our people that he has some of the best
apples ever raised in the Grand VALLEY
- ~ -
,l, 4 l. L.
from Rochester, Minnesota, where ht
has been taking treatment at the Mayc
Bros. big hospital at that place. Mr.
Smith has gained in weight and is feel
ing much improved.
Wm. Noonan, who is stationed a
Camp Lee, Virginia, sent telegram
Thursday to his parents, Judge ant
Mrs. }. l.. Noonan, stating that he hat
been called for overseas duty ant
would leave in few days.
y y y
Carl Fulghum visited few day
here with his mother, Mrs ]. W. Dolli
son, before leaving Monday night TO
San Antonio, Texas, where he expect
to enter an aviation school and trail
for a commissioned officer. Carl j
one of Garfield county's champion
athletes and put in his application
= some time ago and hopes that he viii
be able to get into the aviation servic
in spite Of the fact that the war i
now ended.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-16
PIGS FOR SALE

I have number of fine pigs for sale
tweaners), some red and some black
ones. Also a number of shoats. just
right to put into the feed lots for win
ter feeding. A. j. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-16
oLDSMoBILE FOR SALE

We are offering an extra bargain n
a 1917 Oldsmobile, s-cylinder passenger
car in fine condition. Take it for
$1,000 Also small cash register for
SIS. PENSE MOTOR co.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-16
AT HOME

In Glenwood 365 days a year to test
your eyes and fit you with glasses. My
work is guaranteed. j. w. Rawles, IL
censed optometrist.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-16

$500 reword for return of my suit
ease and its contents. No questions
asked.
MRS. ALICE G. HAMILTON,
Modesto, California
Route A Box l.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-16
LUMBER WANTED

1 want some second hand lumber,
suitable for barns and sheds. Anyone
having an old building containing such
lumber, advise A. }. DICKSON.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-16

l have good market for alfalfa hay.
See me at once. j. S. WOODY.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-16
SPECIAL
First class laundress at 11S Riverfront

WANTED-Alfalfa hay, second cut
ting preferred. j. S. WOODY.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-16

buy Liberty Bonds-all issues.
GEORGE EDINGER.
The Glenwood post., 1918-11-16

through fall at Snowmass few
throug ha fall at Snowmass few
weeks ago, is so far recovered that he
was able to leave the sanitarium this
week and return to his home.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-14

Fresh and up-to-date drugs at
Lewis, State and Gilman St.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-14
ILL FOUR DAYS-DIES OF
PNEUMONIA
BY Blade News Service.

Oshkosh, Wis, Feb. i4-Miss
Lillian, Young, Goodland, Ind,
passed away at Chicago, ILL.,, Jan.
80. She had been i'll only four
days, suffering with pneumonia.
She was an intermittent sum-
mer visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. Smith
here. and officiated as accompan-
list for w. R. Harris, tenor soloist,
Madison, Wis, at the Co-opera-
tive Development Association at
Fond du Lac, Wis.
Miss Young was highly esteem
ed by her host of friends and ac-
quaintances who join her foster
mother and two aunts in mourn
ing her death. The remains were
inferred on the family lot at Good
land by the side of her father.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-14
GIRLS CIVIC LEAGUE CLUB
ORGANIZED.

y number of young girls met
at the home of Miss Gertrude
Jackson Saturday and organized
themselves into group of the
Girls Civic League for the inter
est of Madison. They are assoc
ciated with hundreds of other
girls of both races and will be
represented at the Girls Civic
League Council at the Chamber
of Commerce the first Monday in
the month by their president Miss
Gertrude jackson, Advisor, Miss
Marion Buckner and Secretary
Miss G. NJ. Reuben. They will
meet Saturday afternoon at the
home of Misses Buckner.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-14
COPPER AND THE WAR
published on Request of the Treas
ury Department, Washington, d. c.

America is the greatest copper
producing country in the world and
its miners are the best paid miners in
the world. 1t is true, the miners
frequently have demanded higher
pay, as the cost of living has mount
ed. 1t Is equally true that they oc-
caslonally have been disappointed in
not getting what they asked. But,
they pause to reflect on what their
conditions would be under German
domination, they find reason to con-
graduate themselves.
The wages of miner in the United
States are from 200 to 800 per cent.
higher than those of men similarly
employed in Europe before the out
break of the war. Silesian and
Austrian miners lived under the most
distressing economic conditions, and
an American miners pay would have
meant affiuence to them.
When the kaiser plunged into war,
he hurled his armies into Belgium
and northern France. With what
idea? To seize the coal and iron
mines of those two countries. And
his armies have held possession of
them to this day, with the exception
of one or two isolated mines near
Lens, which they flooded upon being
forced to retire under the repeated
onslaught of the allied armies.
Serbia was crushed in order that
the copper mines in that country
might come under the control of the
German and Austrian governments.
Germany had, before the start of the
war, developed a tremendous in
dustrial life in the metal trades, and
now it is intent upon dominating the
world in this field.
Just now the copper industry here
in the United States is experiencing
an undreamed of prosperity. Ac-
cording to the figures of the United
States Department of Commerce, re-
Gently made public, copper exports to
rance, Italy and the United King
dom in September totaled 54,577 .594
pounds compared with 52,220,8S5
pounds for the corresponding month
in 1916. Exports of copper to these
nations for the nine months ending
September 80, 1917, tOtaled 675.275,-
$40 pounds compared with ass, 81 g.
$50 pounds in the similar period of
1916.
These figures serve to show what
is being done in the copper trade in
the United States. The steady work
and the good pay of the miners is the
result.
THE copper miner or worker in
America should realize his enviable
position as compared to that of the
miner in Europe" said man high
in the copper industry the other day,
land every man engaged in the in
dustry should aid to his full limit our
Government in its task of defeating
the kaiser's armies and of keeping
German rule and German wages on
the other side of the water. The
miner who doesn't go to the front can
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-14
OSHKOSH NEWS
Bv Blade News Service

BY Blade News Service.
Mr.. William Meter has taken
the position as Station Porter at
the c. & \. w. depot at Fond du
Lac.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. ID. Clendon
were dinner guests at the home of
Mrs. Ida Rays Friday evening.
Mr.. Tom Brown of Fond du
Las was visitor to our city
Thursday and was entertained by
the Smiths and Clendons.
Mr.. Joe Parker has returned to
work but is still quite lame.
Notice to subscribers of The
Blade in this city and Fond du
Lac The authorized collector
for The Blade will call to see YOU
real soon, SO please have your
money ready, as it costs money
to run a paper, not saying any
thing about the mental and physi-
cal labor, so pay up and help us
make this an eight-page paper.
We should feel proud to know
that Wisconsin has such clean
race paper as The Blade.
Mr.. Norman Person has re-
turned to Wisconsin after spend
ing several days in the Windy
City with his wife.
Mr.. John Hawkins of Chicago
is laying off on account of the
death of his father.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-14

do his bit by lending the Government
his money to insure continuation of
his own favorable condition"
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunn on Honey
Moon
BLADE News Service)


Ben Dunr and Miss Fife Me-
Ghee, both formerly of New Or
leans, La. were happily married
by Rev. z. p. Smith, pastor, Mt
Zion Baptist Church, Saturday,
February 2.
The charming young wife is at
present happily domiciled in their
coy little home on Murray st.
Mr.. Dunn is employed by the iii
nois Central Railway Co. earning
an excellent salary with living
quarters furnished. The young
couple are planning to visit their
relatives and friends while tour
ing the south on their honey
moon.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-14
DIR. TILLMAN PRACTICING

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. IL
DR.. Lon NJ. Tillman has opened
parlors in his own building at the
Northwest corner of 18th and Ly-
dia where his many friends and
patients arc greeting him. Ee is
one of the most efficient, sincere
and painstaking physicians in the
northwest. We congratulate him.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-14
LOG AIS

Len. Arts and NJ. ID. Otey,
GAINESVILLE, were here Wednesday.
Get best values in men and Boys
Shoes, Of ii. F. Tiedeman, SIS E.
Wilson st.
Clarence Owens, Baraboo. Wis
tied Madison Saturday.
Mrs. Minnie Brown visited
Milwaukee last week.
T. F.. Hines returned to his
work Monday but was quite ia
tigued after the effort.
j, w .Eubanks and wife have
been suffering with neuritis.
Mrs. Virginia Steward is much
improved at this writing.
o. p. Sullivan, Omaha, Neb.,
is the guest of VIM. Bogg, Mil
ton st.
Mrs. Hattie MINIS, Al State
ST., was i'll last week, but is some
better.
The well known actor Of Indi-
annapolis is featured in Cleopatra
at the Fuller this week.
Word has been received at the
Blade office that Miss Annie
Glynn is visiting in New York.
Jose Escabo. student at the
University of Wisconsin paid The
Blade office a visit.
Mrs. Mamie Anderson was in
disposed with LaGrippc last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Williams are
planning to spend their vacation
in St. Paul. Mimi.
Phyllis Wheatly Household
held its regular meeting Saturday
night with a large attendance.
Victor c. Turner has revised
his plans and will remain here in
definitely.
There seems to be a hay fever
epidemic sweeping Madison.
Nearly every one has a severe
cold.
1t is reported that Mrs. Mary
Hines plans to visit Mrs. Hender-
son of Chicago a few days next
week.
Little Miss Jewel, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Mosely, spent
Monday afternoon at the Blade
apartments as the guest of Mrs.
c. NJ. Josey.
A large audience attended the
SERVES at Mt. Zion Baptist church
Sunday. The Sunday School was
wei lattended also. The lesson
was extremely interesting. T. E.
Hines was present in the evening.
Mrs. Julia Gourdine, Univers-
sity of Virginia, formerly Madi-
son, sends best regards to her
many friends. She paid her sub
scription to the Blade.
Mrs. Pearl Jackson, Chicago,
will spend few days here visit
ing relatives and friends. Her
husband is running to California
now.
Send your Lodge news to the
Blade. We wish to hear from
the Eastern Star Masons and Odd
Fellows after each meeting. Our
Phone number is 1869. We will
gladly publish any brief social
notes phoned to us.
Mr.. T. w. Rich, Spring St,
was seriously injured when he
was struck on the face by a fall
ing missive. A number of stitches
were taken in his upper lip. He
will be confined to his home sew
eral days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoover,
proprietors of Middleton Auto
Inn, were guests at the Blade
apartments and office Tuesday
and enjoyed the friendly associa
ton of Attorney 0. A. Clark,
their former acquaintance, who
was the guest of the Editor and
Mrs. Josey while here and who
will be remembered as a product
of the University. He was accom-
panied by his little daughter,
Elizabeth, who was admired by
all Madison.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-14

Their many Madison friends
join the Blade in congratulations
and best wishes.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1918-02-14
MEN.

If you are seeking employment:
come to Milwaukee, Wis,
Wages $50 to 600 per day.
Board and room reasonable. For
further information call on or
address The Booker T. Washing
ton Social and Industrial Center,
3l8 Cherry ST., Milwaukee, Wis,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-28
HARVARD OARSMEN WIN
VICTORY OVER PRINCETOl

Princeton, n. j., April 27.-Har-
ward oarsmen won a double victory
over Princeton in their dual regatta
over the mile and seyen-eighthS'
course on Carnegie Lake today, the
Crimson varsity crew winning by a
boat length in o minutes and s. sec
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-28
CITY NEWS AND VIEWS.


The Overland Motor Comoanv re-
ports the sale of an Overland road
stcr to d. W. Reese Of Wilson.
, Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Pratcr went
to Oklahoma City last night.
John Palmer, who operates a
small grinding mill in Caddo Wag-
on Yard, was forbidden by Russell
Brown, food administrator to grind
wheat, but is permitted to grind
corn. A rumor that the mill had
been closed down entirely was not
the order made by the TODD admin
l'tTator.
~, MIS- LuIa NeaI OF ro,l N0,l"'
eNaS' IS IS visiting her uauSH'er MIS-
r'%IlN aI Koo'n'on, \(.,I,i
:;,; G,is, " n''[ y,..,l D.! uI'g'' WHO - mas pee"
,9"9 '9''i'9 az " 'so.' L ','', n,yIIi.. ,tlu ~
5Clu"y 10 her nome Ill OAlanon'
NY. VI.
=: Il.. v" ; i>'l ~ 'o'' ,'.
u. Al, -lIu"'oIe yesterday (n 'ou'e 10
, i,', I''e' "''e'e s"' Will ''''' "''
'"VIne'' 2, n...... ,,-...
W D. ~ a. Jaws "e''' ~ " "'''
W. W. } 's,T' S, u@y' c,
1,@nno,,.alJ -lI va ,...a-,io,. .''0' f .tor1
" ""0"00u y0''''N0y '0' '''0'
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zIL. proaI. porn.,.a or,, ', n.,r. T.,
1,.Ga lri,,'ol DFoCN al..... o. n''"y" were j"
'W'"o' NI ~ 80 TJi- -",' ...,. .a pro.t.
,o.tard.r .'''s, y, NJ ''0e' " ~"' W
NJ. I.0' No,.,,., .bo sncnt
.i r, =. L., .s;';,' -;J" ,,',''', Hrl,1nre
l5il1Icsforj,v for her home at Cor
A., A., yT,'S.u'9 I 'o' '''' '0'"' '' wa
Hi;s. 1Inv Concr,nd went TO
Nroaar,.;IIa I,o.4.rJ,,
'ii"''s P IN EI5T. ''l ~ = bor,,y, was in
A-Lnoro l ,,e.terdav
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-28
FEDERAL RESERVE
"a. BANK STATEMENT
INCREASE OF S94,OOO,OoO IN
BILLS DISCOUNTED ONE
FEATURE OF WEEK.

Washington, April 27.-Increase
of $94,OOO,OOO in bills discounted and
a slight decrease in holdings OF Lib
erty bonds and certificates of i'm
debtedness is indicated in this
weeks Federal Reserve board tnan-
cial statement The condition Of
the twelve banks at the close Of
business last night was reported as
follows:
Resources.
Total gold held by banks, S97S,-
f797, 900; total gold reserve, $lS2z-
100000, total reserves, $l,S90945,-
coo; total bills on hand, SL2O+5S7,-
coo; total earning assets, $3.50
10000; total deductions from gross
deposits, $3SSS45,OOO; total re-
sources, S5,5oO,S39OOO.
Liabilities.
Total gross deposits, $L945,l4S,-
900. Total liabilities, S3.55o,S39OOO
Ratio of gold reserves to net de.
post and Federal Reserve note liza
bilities combined, 1913 per cent.
Ratio OF total reserves to net de-
posit and Federal Reserve note liza
bilities combined, 6l.3 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-10

from 25.O3 to 25.60. The census report showing 9,563, 124 bales ginned to December was about in line with eX pectations and the removal of short selling restrictions seemed to pro- mote a more cofident feeling.
 The committees notice, posted on the cotton exchange here reads.
 "The conditions that existed follow ing the signing of the armistice have been relieved and the emergency has passed. Our government having made trade agreements with neutral nations the export of cotton to all but enemy countries is no way assured. Available tonnage in sufficient quantity to al- low of experot fully fifty percent in excess of last seasons shipment is more probable. The requirements of be bought and moved without war time restrictions. Confidence is re- stored and under the circumstances the restrictions placed on the New York and New Orleans Cotton Ex- changes on November 13 are hereby removed
 The committee expressed to the of ficers and members of the two mar kets it's sincere appreciation of the splendid spirit and cooperation and helpfulness exhibited by them in mak- ing effective the committees order.' ! The early advance met increase of- ferings during the middle of the morn 1 ing, although there was no change i'll the general character of the news. Brokers with Japanese connections were sellers, while there was also sell ing here for Liverpool accounts, which probably had been help up while the restrictions were in force. January contracts sold back to 26.10 and most of the other months made new low ground for the day with March selling at g .O0, or 43 to 45 points net lower /; The market turned firmer early in the afternoon on reports that trade i buying had been largely responsible for the earlier absorption of offerings and coverings by early sellers. Jan uary sold up to 2665 and March to 25.4O, or about A to 60 points above the low level. This bulge met renew ed realizing however and later fluc- tuations were extremely nervous and irregular. Spot cotton quiet; middling 29.10.
 Cotton closed barely steady:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-10
L1IIllIr
MARK EFT Reports of Cotton, Grain and
 Provisions
GINNER'S REPORT.

Washington, Dec. 9-Cotton ginned prior to December 1 was 9,563,124 running bales including 4,15O round bales; 10;170 bales of American Egyp- tian and 25,741 bales of Sea Island the Census Bureau today reported
 Prior to December last year. total ginnings were 9,713,529 including 175,- 672 round bales and 77,755 bales of island.
 Ginnings by states are:
 Alabama 6S2,S93; Arizona 1S,420; Arkansas 717,121; California 33,22S; Florida 21,9S3; Georgia 1,76i ,S95 Louisiana 460,203; Mississippi S92,9O6; Missouri 41,447; North Carolina 647,- 307; Oklahoma 4S2,441; South Caro- lima 1,241,122; Tennessee 224,049 Texas 2,317,177; Virginia 15,020; all other states 2,912.
 Sea Island: Florida 10,163 Georgia 12,O44; South Carolina 3,534.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-10
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, Dec. 9.-The cotton market was depressed during the greater part of the session today partly by liquidation from the long side preparatory to the annual esti- mate of the crop from the govern ment on Wednesday and partly by short offerings based on the belief that the market had become technically weakened by the buying of the last week or two. The opening was lower as the result of the removal of the prohibition of short sell ing for speculative account, but at no time was the pressure against the market very great from the bear side. A rise immediately after the opening was due to the bullish showing of the ginning returns to December 1st. A somewhat steadier feeling came out toward the end and the close was net unchanged to IS points down.
 The resembling of the governments order prohibiting speculative short selling was the main feature of the early session in cotton today. On the opening offerings were heavy and prices were sent 32 to 40 points under the close of last week. The bullish showing of ginning returns indicat- ing an output this last period of only S2,00O bales against 919,000 the same period last year, gave the market strength and quick recovery result ed. At the end of the first half half hour of business prices were 10 to 15 points over Saturdays final.
 Moderate new buying appeared and at 1 o'clock phices were at a net de- cline of 23 to 25 points.
 Liquidation entered the market and at noon prices were 45 to 62 points under the close of Saturday.
 1S nOintS down
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-10
POND SALE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following described animals have been taken up and imponded under the ordinances of the city of Pine Bluff, to wit:
 One black and white SOW and one black and white guilt.
 The owners of said animals arc hereby requested to prove their own ership or interest, in said animals on or before 12 day of December, 1918. Upon failure of said owner or to prove their ownership or interest on or beore said day, said animals shall be sold on said day at public auc- tion at the city pound for cash to tha highest bidder at 10 o'clock a. III.
 J. F. STEWART, Chief of Police, City of Pine Bluff.
 12-3-10
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-10
STOC OCKHOLDERS' MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Go. of Pine Bluff, Ark. will be held in the directors room of said bank in the city of Pine Bluff. on Tuesday, January II, 1918, at ID. m, for the purpose of electing di- 4rectors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other CT business as may properly como before the said meeting.
 H. B. STRANGE, Secretary. Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. 12. 1918. l2-l2 1mC
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of tle stock holders of the Bank Clerks Invest ment company will be held at the Taylor and Company office, Jeffer son Hotel building, Pine Bluff, Ark, on Wednesday, January 15. 1919, at s o'clock, D. m. for the purpose of electing directors and the transaction of any other business that may prop erly come before said meeting.
 V. D. WEBB,
 Secretary and Treasurer. Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. 14, 1913. 12-14: 1mo
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Merchants ard Plant CTS Bank of Pine Bluff, Ark, will be held in the directors room of said bank in the city of Pine Bluff, on tuesday, January IA, 1919. between the hours of eleven a. m. and two D. m. for the purpose of electing direc- tors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come be- fore the said meeting.
 A. D. FOSTER, Cashier Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. 16, 1918. 12-12: 1mO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-10
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the National Banak of Ar kansas of Pine Bluff, Ark, will be held in the directors room of sa.d hank in the city of Pine Bluff on Tuesday, January II, 1919, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 12 (noon), ], for the purpose of electing directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other busi- ness as may properly come before the said meeting.
 ~ c. H. TRIPLETT, President. Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. 10, 1918. 12-12: 1mo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-12-10
STOC CkHOLDERS' MEETING.
PAGE SEVEN

The annual meeting of the stock holders oI the Citizens Bank of Pine Bluff, ArK., will be held in tner rooms in the city of Pine Bluff Gil Tuesday, January 14, 1919, from lO to 12 a. m., for the purpose of elect ing directors to serve for the ensu- ing year and for the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the said meeting.
 NJ. E. BLOOM, Cashier. Pine Bluff, Ark, Dec. l2, 1915. 12-12: lmO.