davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-21

SGiid SSyf'-S IT
FoRANEAS:
ST.. Alfonso Gonzalez : IA
milia-Clevcland, Ohio =. 800
Sr. Ricardo Santacruz.-Tam
pico, lamps Mex. ...... LIS
Sr. Juan a. Falcon (3er.do-
native, Burleson, Texas :. 100
Sr. Natividad Jimsnez.-Lc-
ming, Texas ...... 0.26
Sr. Sr. Y Sdnchez.-lndia
ma Harbor, Indiana .... O.o5
ST.. Daniel Esparza.-Winnc-
muca, Nebraska .... 90
Colectado por e senor Ro-
salio FeIix Lopez. de San
Pedro, California;:
Sr. Rosal:o Felix Lopez ... 100
Sra Refugio p. de L5pcz -. 100
Sr. Jose +. Lopez ........ 30
Maria =. Lopez ..-........ go
Joven Rosalfo =. Lopez 80. 0.5O
Srita. Refugio 2. Lopez -. O.50
Joven Crescencio =. Lopez O.50
Joven TeGdulo p. Lopez -. go
Ioven Saturic 2. Lopez 49,. O.50
Nina Carmen p. Lopez -. 0.5O
Nina Hermelinda T. Lopez 0.2J
Joven JESUS =. Lopez ...... ESQ
Sra. Rosa H. de Bugarfn -. 100
Sr. Ricardo Bugarfn ....... .OG
Juan Bugarfn ............ 0.75
Srita. Bruna Bugarin ...... .0.50
Nino Noises Bugar:n ..... 0.40
Milo Antonio Bugdrn ... O.25
Sr. Arcade Huerta ...... $50
Sra. Modesto l.. de Huerta 100
Sr. Zen0n Espinosa ....... I.25
Sr. Geronimo Huerta ..... $50
Sra. Angela p. de Huerta :. 0.G0
Sr. Camilo Bugarin ..... 0.50
Ioven Tano BugarfE .... 0:5
Mia Baudelia Bugarin -. O.25
%iho Baldomero Buga-in =. OPS
Sr. Rupcrto Arista ...... 0.5O
Sri;a. Andrea Huerta ...... 0.50
Sr. Jose Rico ............. 100
Sr. Caledonia Alvarado 80. 100
Sr. Francisco Gardiel 800. 0.5O
Sr. Cristobal Salcido ... O.25
Sr. Carlos Lafecore .... 0.25
Sr. Coarado Coutreras ..... 0.5O
Sr. Pablo Castillo ....... 03j
Sra. Maria z. de Castillo =. 0.:5
Srita. Nicoiasa Castillo -. 0.30
Nino Uvaldo Castillo .. O.2J
Nina Luisa Castillo .. OPS
Mia JESUS Castillo ...... O.e5
Mia Belen Castillo ..... 0.25
Sr. Jose Martinez ...... go
S- TaSIS Enriuuez n -
Sr. Pioquinto Zamudio .... $50
Sr. Gabriel A. Miranda -. 0.50
Sr. Jose Vazquez .... 0.25
Sr. Vicente Osorio ........ 100
Sr. Bias Quiroz .. 200
Sr. Mardonio QuiroZ . 200
Nina Victoria ViIlasana -. 025
Mia Pillar Eilasana . go
Tercera eolecta del senor j.
S. Elizondo, de S. Fran
cisco, California;:
Sr. NJ. Rivera .-.......... 90
Sr. Carlos Guerrero ...... 100
Sr. Jose Amable .......... 100
ST. Isidro Arci:ano ......... 100
Sr. Jose ArciIano> .... 100
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-21
AVER F()E ENY|ADO I'm CAIRO
De NATER|ALES PARA Las
ESCUELAS EN- DOLORES, RGo,
Fl Director de La Prsnsa" Sc propone ir a vsitar
las obras, pero antes es precise que deje terml-
nada Ia tdrea de Ia reunion de fondos
UN LLAMAMlENTO GENERAL HACEMOS A LA
COLONIA PARA QUE ACUDA CON SU OBOL0

Quiere el nicador de la idea presentarse Dolores
Kdago para decir al pueblo Los mexicanos residences
en- los Estados Unidos han cumplido la promesa que
hicieran saldaran su deuda contraida con la
cuna de la Independence Mexicana"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-21
servicio Especial para ~ PRENsA.

TETUAN. MarruccoS, diciembre
29.--AZas difici!. fuG Ia Iaptura de Vi
In Ayala por las fuerZas espanolas
que operan en- la region habitada por
Ia tribU de beni-arroS.
La plaza estaba deGend!Ga per gran
numero de rnoros fuertemnte atrinche
:'1dos Y que pelearon con gran otsti-
naci6n, pero al fin fucron derrotados
sufricndo terribies perdidas.
En- su retirada abaudonaron mt
cAcs de sus muertoS y una gran
cantidad de ulunic;oues.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-21
DESE DECiR AL PUEBLO:
La COlONik HA CUM
PLIDC;

Por Que, tcjmo es possible que faitan.
do todavfa miles de d6lares por reunir
vaya tl la cuna de nueStra indopen-
dencia manifestar que los mexicanos
ausentes de la patria estan limpios de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-21
LlSTA DE LOS DONATIVOS PARA
LAS ESCUEtAS DE DOLORES
HIDALGO, GUANAJUATO
fORAN EAS:

Suma anterior
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-21

fPasa a la Par. 81
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-21

tPasa a la Pag. SAB
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-21
LIBROS EN- ESpANOL.

Compre usted sus libros Ell espa-
mol la Casa Editorial Lozano,
l1S N. Santa Rosa Ave., San An
tonic, Texas. Es la mas barata. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1921-12-21

We guarantee IA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper in the
United States. - -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-17
EVEN MILK DIDN'T
AGREE WITH HER
Miss La Vigne of Burling-
ten Is Able To Eat
Hearty Meal First Time
In Years.

"For the first time in three years
/ can eat a hearty meal without
having any bad effects" said Mis-,
Constance Levigne, 81 Haywood
Street, Burlington, Vermont.
al had suffered so much from
indigestion that l actually dleadea
TO go to the table. Even milk
disagreed with me, and everything
| ate soured on my stomach and
bloated me up until | feel like my
heart would jump out OF my body.
My back hurt me 50 bad that !
couldn't bend over without suffer
ing agony, and | had awful, throb-
bing headaches every day. | fin
ally got so weak | couldn't stand
on my feet long, but had to take
frequent rests.
"Never in my life have | seen
anything to equal the change Tan
lac has made in my condition.
eat anything | want now, am never
bothered with headaches and
sleep like child all night long.
| know how to appreciate the
blessings Of health, and my heart
is just full of gratitude to Tanlac
for what it has done for me. 1t
will help others and | am glad to
recommend it. Advertisement.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-17

las members OF the Associated
9ess that organization is entitled
ciusively TO the use for repub-
Patton of all news dispatches
edited TO II or not otherwise
@edited in this paper and all the
cal News published herein. All
4ghts Of republication of special
&patcheS herein are also reserved.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-17
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND

Bernie Starts triple was one OF
the longest hits seen on the plattS.
burg diamond this year.
Many OF the New York fans
gained the idea that "Dutehy'
Richereli was a hard guy" from
the violent protests he raised on a
close or bad decisions. Even
though "Dutchy" is quite boxer
he did not harm the jumps.
Although it rained hard all the
forenoon the playing field was in
pretty good condition. Plattsbure
has a very nice diamond but right
field is in rather bad shape.
Eddie" Goode is some fielder
as we'll as a twirler. He robbed
Narcotic of sure hit by fine
running catch Of his fly.
Conlon made a fine pick up of
Patterns roller in the third inning
but made a wild heave to first. Be-
fore Mclaughlin recovered the
bah the pitcher was perched Oh
second base.
RicheIeli made a fine play on
Patten in the eighth inning. The
Plattsburg twirler hit linger
about a foot above "Dutchy's"
head. The. little second sacker
stabbed the ball one hand. The
sphere dropped on the back of
Clifford as the latter was running
to second. Then Dutch threw Pat
ten out at first, for the final out.
Richereli made two hits in the
game and would have made three
but for some highway robbery
committed by Narcotic, the fast
short stop. who made a wonderful
stop of Dutch's grounder and
snapped him out at first.
In an attempt to throw out Hills
at third in the eighth stanza Starr,
i'll throwing the bali to Maher, hit
Hills in the back. He was laid out
for a few moments but was able
to resume play.
st. angelo showed the fans some
fancy fielding an throwing when
he speared Carrigan's Nightly and
then, from deep center, threw out
Narcotic, fast runner, at the
plate. when he attempted to score
from third.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-17

IEntered as second class matter
Way !, 1916, at the post office at
81. Johnsbury, Vermont, under the
at of March 3. 1879.
~
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-17
Third Vermont Veterans
to Hold Reunion

Tuesday, Sept. 6, is the date of
the annual reunion Of the veterans
Of the Third Vermont regiment.
It will be held in Grand Army hall,
st. Johnsbnry, and the local cem-
mittee Of arrangements consists Of
Charles Gee. St. Johnsbuly, Isaac
S. Moore, McIndoes Falls, and
Millen Farrow, Peacham.
Mrs. Bessie Cummings, president
of the w. r. c., and Mrs. Macom-
Der, president of the Daughters,
viii have charge of the. dinner and
entertainment program.
1t is expected that Col. S. E..
Pingree of Hartford and Captain
Horace French of West Lebanon,
NH, will be there and large at
tendance and especially interesting
occasion is expected.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-17
ANNOUNCE DEATH
OF PUBLISHER

CINCINNATI. Aug. III. F.
Crowell, former owner of the
Crowell Publishing CO., Spring
ield, o., publishers o. the Wo-
oan's Homo Companion, died to-
day in Q hospital here.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-17
EAST ST. JOHNSBURY
Annual Home Day to Be Observed
August "a

Old Home Day will be observed
on Wednesday, August "a Socia
hour from 1870 am. to IL n
Dinner in the vestly at 1915. After
noon exercises commence at 1870
Rev. H. j. Human of Lyndonvillt
will be present and speak on "Tht
Pilgrim Spirit" Tabor Gales OF
Woodsville will sing.
All the people of this village ant
community and their relatives anc
friends who have lived here al
sometime are most cordially invited
to be present.
At the Sunday morning service
Rev. j. NJ. Perrin withdrew his re-
signation which he rendered u
the church a short time ago and
will remain as pastor another year
This was most welcome news To
both the church and community.
n. l. Grant of Evsrett, Mass,
IS visiting his brother, s l. and L.
f. Grant,
Misses Marion and Dorothy
Kennedy Of Hchf0rd have been
visiting their uncles and aunts, Mr..
and MRS. s. !. Grant and Rev and
Mrs E. E Grant
Wallace Dee after a years SER
as local agent for the Singer Sew
ing machine Co, has been transfer
red to the office in Burlington and
leaves the last Of the week to take
up the work in that place. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dee have many friends here
who will wish the best of success
for them there.
Miss Fidelia Fisher Of Washing
ton, D. c., is visiting at Rev. f. E
Grants
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kisopp of
Massachusetts are expected to
come this week to visit his parents
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kisopp.
DR. S NJ McCurdy of Youngs-
town, Ohio, is with his family at
Morrill, Lodge for his vacation.
Miss Marion Ramage has re-
turned from New York where she
has been taking a six weeks course
in kindergarten work.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-17
Fined $500 for
Selling Liquor

Mr. Louisa Galcagny Of Hard
wick was in municipal court Sat
urday and pleaded to selling liquor
Illegally. Judge Blodgctt imposed
q fine Of $500 and costs, which was
paid, and also sentenced her to the
woman's prison AZ Rutland for not
less than four months nor more
than IL months. The prison sent
ence was then suspended and she
was placed in the care of the de-
partment Of Charities and ProDa-
ton until further order of the
court.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-17
IMAM FROM HOME"
BIG FEATURE OF
CHAUTAUQUA WEEK
Comedy Drama Has Not.
able New York Cast

One of the biggest and most at
tractive fetures of the Redpath
Chautauqua program this year will
be the presentation of the popular
and sparkling comedy, "The Man
From Home" with ten prominent
New York players.
This story from the pen of
Booth Harrington, is built upon a
quaint "Hoosier" philosophy and
"backwoods" truism which strike
close to the heart of every red
blooded American.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-17
Girls Community
League Activities

Thursday-3.OO Good Times
Achievement Club.
Friday--Girl Scout, Troop 2
picnic and swim. Meet at Club
house at 10 O'Clock.
7.30-Lettering Club.
Saturday-Good Times Achieve
ment Club-picnic at Emerson.
advertisement
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-03
BIGGEST ARKANSAS CUSTER.
El Dorado Has a New Oil We'll of
 5000 to TO-, ,,00O Barrels Capacity.

El Dorado, Ark, Feb. 26.--The W. J. Payne Rogers No 1 well, the best m the El Dorado field, blew in today at the rate of between eight and ten thousand barrels daily of rich high grade oil, with sufficient gas pressure to make real producer.
 This well is one-haH mile south and west of the city limits, about mile south and east of the Busey we'll and about one-half north and east of the George well, both of which wells were strong in gas with strong showing of oil
 The Rogers No. i was drilled to q depth of 2,209 feet and is forty-iive feet in the sand
 With a continued roar q column of mud and water rose about twenty feet and the gas and oil broke thru, hooting high over the derrick, shower ing the neighboringdtields with oil.
 Hotel lobbies were jammed. Offices and stores closed to celebrate the bringing in of the latest and biggest oil well in the field.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-03
HOUSE AND SENATE
 WORK QUARREL
Pass Appropriation Bm fer State Highway Department Calling for S1 1.300000. SQuabble Over Bailcr
 inspection Measure.

Little Rock, Feb. % Four biennial appropriation bills including one for the state highway department, the bulk of which would be for state road aid. were passed by the senate Erie day afternoon without debate and without opposing votes The appro- uriations passed were state highway department, Sf.S00,000; mine inspec- tors department. Sl0,s000; llliteracy commission, $16,000, and school com mission for school survey, S9,O0O
 The house Friday afternoon passed Senate bill No lS7, providing for a fireman's relief fund t0 be obtained thru the taxation of al fire and tor nado insurance policies at two per cent. The funds would be paid to dis abled firemen end those who have been retired after 20 years continuous serv- ice. The bill. which now goes to the governor, is one which iremen of the state haec been working for for ten years
 The house also passed two appro- priati0n bills alreadv passed by the senate, one 0f them pr0vlding 9sZ2,- NHN lof llt ~laiG NtnNttdt AVA hNi fNAH diseases and the other providing Tor S200.se0 fof the deaf mute institute
 The senate and house are at log. gerheads over the proposed revision of the automobile tax laws, as was dem- onstrased by the house this morning when t tabled Senator McFerin's bill, passed by the senate yesterday, to iiE a sliding scale for auto taxes. The senate had previously killed a similar measure.
 The house, this morning threatened extinction of the proposed severance tax. being ready to table the measure when a point of order that the bill could not be considered on senate day, was raised and sustained.
 The house also was on the verge of passing a bill to require referendum elections in all counties on the ques- tion of farm demonstrators, when the same point of order deferred action.
 The senate has received an adverse report on a house bill which would abolish the office of state boiler in spector. The house is set on abolish ing the office and if the senate should kill this bill, it would serve to widen tke chasms existing between the two bodies.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-03
HARDING TO KISS
 WASHINGTON BIBLE
New President Will Take Oath of Office on RaW Book Used
 By First Executive.

Washington, Feb. 24-President- elect Harding plans on taking the oath of office March to press his lips to the Bible that was used at the first inauguration of George Washington
 In accord with Mir. Harding's wishes Elliott Woods. superintendent of the capitol, arranged today with the St. Johns lodge No |, A. +. A. M., of New York City. for the use of the Bible it will be brought to Washington by committee of masons.
 So far as the records show. this will be the fourth occasion on which there has been departure from the usual custom of having the clerk Of the su- prense court furnish the Bible used in an inauguration President Cleveland insisted that the Bible given him by hls mother be used at both of his in augurations, and President Mckinley. when first sworn in, agreed to use a copy presented by a body of African bishops
 The Bible Washington kissed was borrowed from St. Johns lodge on the cay Washington was inaugurated, af- ter oiiielals in charge of the ceremonies found there was no Bible in the fed eral building.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-03
CAPTURE STARR AccoMPLIcE7
An Oklahoma Farmer Is Arrested in
 Bank Robbery Case.

Muskogee, Ok, Feb. 26. R. w. Rowlens, farmer living near Clare more, was arrested here today on q charge of being implicated last week in the Harrison, Ark, bank robbery with Henry Starr, who died after be- ing shot Deputy sheriffs of Vinita shadowed Mrs. Rollins from her home to Muskogee, where she was coming to meet her husband When surrounded Rowlens attempted to escape by jumping thru window. F.. D. Riden- hour of Vinita made the capture. Row lens has two children. He was named by Henry Starr as one of the com rades. Warrants were issued for his arrest in Harrison. Police are still looking for two others said to have been associated with Starr.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-03
t,ies properity viii come to Polk

dustries properity will come to Polk county.
 A word in conclusion The canning proposition is no experiment for Mr. Molter For two years before coming to Mena he had successfully operated commercial canning plant in south eastern Missouri, and for four years previous Go that he was state canning aeent under the U. s. Department of Horticultural Extension work in the state of Florida. Samples of his Polk county products have been on exhibit for several months at the Commercial Club office and had almost daily been used in graphic demonstration of Polk county possibilities, At the same time his products have been on sale in local grocery stores, the output for 1920 having been sold before 1t was all canned.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-03
MALARIA AND AGUE BROKEN UP
 IN THUEE DAYS
Swamp Chill and Fever Tonic Brings Relief
 to Thousands

Don't keep on suffering from those awful ehills--that horrible shivering and shaking--ihat burning fever.
 to 10 your druggist or general store this very day and get a bottle of swamp Chili and Fever Tonic-the famous, never.falliug remedy that < been relieving the suffering for wears and years.
 FoR the small sum of 60 cents you get sure-shot remedy that quickly drives out all the malaria-and drives t away to stayi That's why so many leading physicians prescribe Swamn Chiil Tonic as the best malaria rem. edy there is.
 Swamp Chill Tonic contains m ealomel. IL is tasteless, easy 10 take and has no unpleasant after-eTects No purgative has 10 be taken win it--the medicine itself acts gently and agreeably upon the liver and howel~ Get well immediately. by gcttine a bottle of Swamp Chill Tonic today
 D29s
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-03
TAucHT To HoLp nusBANDs.
Prospective Chicago Brides Learn
 How to keep Men at Hong


 Chicago. Feb. 2eA collesa for brides is in session at the West Side branch of the Young Women's Chris tian Association. Its curriculum is calling a course in trousseau sugges- lions and home management' but that's only camouflage. It should be practical methods of holding a hus- band and keeping him happy"
 Miss Enid Aubrey, educational di- rectof, in charge of the work. admits it is 2 course designed to help the bride keep her husband home nights. 2
 First of all wifey-t0-be will be taught the old familiar road Go hubby heart mastering a variety of menus and learning attractive methods of serving meals.
 Secondly, she. will be guided past the reefs of extravagance--on of the leading causes of divorce by being in- structed in how to make family bud get, how to buy wisely, and how to bring home Che bacon" with the highest calorific content.
 Thirdly, she will be taught to look like the girl on the magazine cover when hubby sees her across the break fast table. A course in home beauty does wonders She will be, taught to make all manner of attractive dresses, scarfs. blouses and lingerie without even straining hubby's pocketbook.
 Should the husband still be restless, friend wife may lull him into content mont with her chummy conversation. She is to be taught the art of conver- sationend story telling, not to men, tion better English.
 And she also will have at her con- mand a course in home nursing that,is g sure winner
 The course ends May 2S, giving the graduate ample time to trade her di- pioma for a June marriage certificate.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-03
State of Arkansas, County of Polk

State of Arkansas, County of Polk ss.
 We, W. W. Townsend President, and R. B. Board, Cashier, of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of our knowledge and belief.
 ". ". Townsend, President
 R. B. Board, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to besore me this 2sth day of February, 1921. My commission expires June l2, 1922 stSEALl D. M TOWNSEND,
 Notary Public. Attest w w. Townsend, C. W. Petty Mark ?. Olney, Directors,
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-03

The sculptor II, Greenbofough made colossal statue of George Washing ton,
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-03
FertiIirer fnr Farm nrreau.


 First of the shipments of fertilizer ordered by the Polk County Farm Bu- reau was received in Mena and un- loa,ied from the ear Monday. A good paft of the carload, which consisted ot acid phosphate and cottonseed meal was taken out by farmers from the Acorn community.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-03
AS IT WAS 25 YEARS AGO. so IT
 Is TO-DAY.

fFQW the Arkansas <sagetfe
 On February 2l, 1896, as we learn from The News of Other Days column. the Ladies' Missionary Society of the Cumberland Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs. D. S. BourIand. Sixteenth and Louisiana streets, and discussed Turkey and the Far East. p 0ne of the papers read had for it's subject, "The Story of the Armenian Massacre" and another An Appeal for the Suffering Arn1enians."
 A quarter of century later We find Turkey and the Far East subjects of vltal interest to the world. We. have lately heard new tragic chapters in the long story of Arnenia's sufferinrs and to the heart of humanity appeals for this unfortunate nation are still addressed.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-03
ffabituai Constipation Cured
 ln 1 { Co 2l Days

'LAA-FO5'NiIH pEPSEN'' is a speciallv- prepared Syrup Tonic-l.axatiYe for HaDitpal Constipation. l. relieves promptly but should be taken fegu'e- y for l 10 q days to induce regular 1ciion, l. stimulates and keenates. Very Pleasant 70 Take. 60e reF bottle
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-03
WouLp AnoLIsH pAKoTA BANK.
House Fayors Bill to Put an End te
 NOnpartisan Institution.

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 22 The North Dakota house, sitting as a com mittee of the whole today, reeom- mended for passage 8 bill to abolish Inc Bank of North Dakota Final ac- tion in the house. which is controlled by the independents, is expected with in few days. The measure if passed would go to the senate, which is con trolled by the Nonpartisans. who are opposed to the bill
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-03
Total Amount of All Classes of Deposits as

Above Shown 72,6l9.l1 Net Deposits (after deduct ing amount on which
 more than 4 per cent is paid as shown aboye) 272,619.17 TOTAL ,....... .S335, 416.69
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-03
Resources.
Liabilities
A' MENA.

Capital Stock, Paid Up. 8 30,000-00 Surplus Fund. Certified 9000,00 ndivided Profits. Net 3,797.52 Bills Payable ........... 2O,OOQ-0O Individual Deposits, in-
 cluding Public
 Funds . $184,713.25 Due to Banks,
 not Reserve
 Agents . 2,556.l2 Demand Certif-
 cates of De-
 posit 84,904.33 Cashiers Checks 445.47
The Mena weekly star., 1921-03-03

The white clover and the hydrangea have a similar floral meaning. as the first reads Think of mo" and the sec ond "Nememher.