davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
VlERM|N-|NFESTED.
Aliens HELD IN NY.
officials Examine Steerage Pas
sengers on Three Liners
for Typhus Suspects
ooK FOR BUB0NIC PLAGUE
nv tho Associated Press

New York, Feb. %.-tour hundred
,ur,ierants who arrived at Grand
iTuntral station early today from Eos.
,or where they landed yesterday from
,as ,nsd for possible typhus infection; Ten
~ ~ them, found to be yermin infested
o. noro sent to local hospital for, de-
,ousins. The others were .i.,ns rG.eaS'a; t.a,
continued the examination OF psssCm stsSI,
sSSIns SsIIo which were detained yesterday a'
dnaTIn"% dniTnosc ships. the Aquitania, from
which 40 Of no GasseIsfrs for %brs "Srerr" re"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Car Crashes Throuah Bumper

a freight car being shuntcd to sid
ing at Eighteenth and Ellsworth streets
at IL o'clock today went through the
bumper" ut the end Of the siding and
stopped with part of its length on the
idewalk. The engine crew gave" the
'ar too much start and the brakes could
not prevent the collusion with the
bumper. No one was hurt, and crowds
" spectators were attracted by the
rash,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

tom, four cOmpartments-S1.45
Glass Washboards-70c
Vacuum Clothes Washers-S5c
Nickel-plated Teakettles-sl.95
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Men Kn0W There Is No
Better Clothing Than
The Kind We Sell
And They Should Know That
There Are No Better Values to
be Had Than These in This Sale

Hundreds of Suits and good dependable
prices Any matter what his
can walk m select Suit Overcoa his
pay to less than the Identical Clothing
cost months The of
known-he opportunity for the taking Outstandng lots
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

Indoor Clothes-line Reels-4Oc
Scrubbing Brushes-3Oc
Folding Laundry Benches-Sl.20
Clothes Pins-72 for l5c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

| Miss ID. Marcovitz, Miss A. Fleisher,
Miss Il. Seff, Miss J. Feldman, Miss Is.
Stein, Miss ID. Schwartz. Miss j.. Sar-
win, Miss NJ. Setlow and Miss Sylvia
ShafritZ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Z. M. n. A. 20 Dance ronIoht

The Y. NJ. II. AS first annual dance
will be held in the Rittenhouse Hotel
tonight. Many unusual and pleasant
features have been arranged.
The dance committee is composed OF
Miss Mae Euster, Miss Is. Rosenberg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

a ! u m | n u m
Saucepans-
S5c
A lu m ! n Il m
) a U c e p an
Sets, l., NJ
and 2-quart,
S1.25 n set.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
WBRIDGE &CL0THIER

TINE February Furniture Sale is nearing its close
only four days more. The price-tickets on the
greater part of our stock are stamped 33H per
cent and on the remainder so per cent. That means
you deduct just one-third or one-half from the
price-and all prices had already been reduced at
least 10 per cent at the end of the year We should
like to be able to promise you that regular
prices will be radically lower than last year; but
thus far, manufacturers prices have averaged only
about 15 per cent below 1920 prices and no further
general reduction is expected at this time
XIOU can see very plainly that our February Sale
I reductions are far greater than any reduction
in cost to us, and surely you can see that there
is very great advantage in buying all the Furniture
you need before this Sale closes.
nUR warehouse supplies holding out we'll.
The assortment the selling floor seems
practically as large as at the beginning of the
Sale-a splendid selection of Bedroom and Dining!
Room Suites in Period styles, matchless collection
of Upholstered Living Room Suites, and hundreds
OF Rockers Chairs, Tables, Couches, Cabinets,
Stools, Trays, and other single pieces.
} &
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

L ood choppers
-$1.95
Pastry Boards,
20 X 80 -
S1.05
Skirt Boards,
4-fOOt--90c
Skirt Boards.
6-foOt-S1.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

A 8 h { a n =,
large size
1915
G. a ! v a n | zed
G a r b a z e
Cans, heavy
" ei & h t.
S1.25. $l.5O
and $500
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23
Hundreds of
Dinner Sets
at Prices That
Are the Lowest
in Philadelphia

Imported China Dinner Sets, 56
pieces, with border decoration
nov $3.50
White Gold Porcelain Dinner
Sets, 81 pieces-now $3.50
Porcelain Dinner Sets, 90 pieces,
spray decOration-now $3.50
Porcelain Dinner Sets, 100 pieces,
with border decoration-now
$500
Cottage Dinner Sets-nOw Sl2.75,
$500, Sl4.00, $500 and $500
China Dinner Sets, 100 pieces, line
and-spray decoration.-now $40
Porcelain Dinner Sets, 9S pieces,
various decoratiOns-now $4,000
And hunc eds o others
up to our finest Sets # I'M
ported Haviland China
all greatly reduced.
SlrhN.rILsr e. {" ''N-r--'s.., .rut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

Rotary Ash Sifters-$3.5O
Folding Clothes Horses. 4.foot
slze-nOw S1.4O; ~ foot
Sl.50; 5-foOt-S1.65
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-23

Preserving Kettles, 6.qt.-sl.6
Aluminium Cooking Kettles, g.
quart-S1.65
Aluminium Double Roasters-s4s5
Aluminium Saucepans-sl.25
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-10

L. s. Dunaway of the Arkansas Ga -ette spent last night with his family here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-10
FOR BRIDE-ELECT.

Mrs. J. Luster Stewart entertained a number of her friends at her lovely new bungalow on Scott street Wednes- day afternoon with a miscellaneous show in honor of Miss Ruth Hartje, whose marriage to John E. Lyons will occur next Tuesday.
 For the occasion the interior was artistically decorated with crimson hearts and spring blossoms effectively placed
 When the bride-to-be entered the hostess presented her with a purse filled with imitation dollars and a large basket and told her to go on a shopping trip through the house. Each dollar was marked for a place of purchase, where gift was found When all the places designated had been visited, much merriment was had opening the packages purchased and displaying the gifts which were very numerous and heautiful.
 Delicious refreshments were served. Mrs. Stewart was assisted in receiv- Ing and caring for her guests by Mrs. Ben Bradley and Mrs. Ingram Hartje.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-10
COTTON MARKETS
 RECEDE SLIGHTLY

With more receipts on the Conway market than any other day this week, New York and New Orleans cotton markets were off today about 25 points. March contracts at New York closed today at 1852, as compared with 1875 for Wednesday, while May contracts dropped from 14.17, the close yesterday, to 1894 At New Orleans, March contracts dropped from 1347 to 1922, and the recession in May con- tracts was almost as pronounced, fall ing from 1872 to 1851. New Tor k spots were about 9 points down, clos ing at 1885. The same decline was registered at New Orleans, the close being at 13.
 Fair weather today increased re- ceipts on the Conway market, and the largest offering of the week were brought in. The price on the loc Il market varied, but was around II cents for average grades.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-10
BIRTHS 0UTSTRIP DEATHS IN COUNTY VITAL STATISTICS REPORT State Health Bureau Complies 1920 Totals for County-RepOrt
 by Townships.

Reports by vital statistics registrars In Faulkner county for the year 1920 show TSP births and 259 deaths. The totals are given in report by Dr. c. W. Garrison, state health officer. to County Clerk J. A .Hutto. It is the basis of remuneration for the regis trars, who are allowed 25 cents for each birth or death reported.
 pr. Garrison's report also shows the extent to which the gathering of vital statistics has been advanced in this county chiefly through the careful and continued work of Dr. J. s. Wester- field, county health officer. Dr.. Westerfield has devoted much time to the gathering of the statistics and has aided the state health bureau in se- curing competent registrars so that a report could be had from every town ship.
 By townships and with the names of the registrars, the report by Dr. Garrison is as follows:
 Benedict township, J. F. Raney, reg istrar, 34 births, 15 deaths; Cadron Dr. J. s. Westerfield, 21O births, 15 deaths; Benton, Dr. w. I. Clark, g births, 6 deaths; Bristol J. A. Clan ton, II births, ? deaths; California, Dr. B. F. Canister, 99 births, IS deaths; Clifton, Dr. M. C. Brunette, 24 births, 6 deaths; Cypress, Dr. J. H. Downs, 59 births, 15 deaths; Danley, Dr, J. A. Summers, II births, 8 deaths; Eagle, J. R. Holmes, P births, 3 deaths; East Fork, J. B. Tilley, l birth, 1 death; Enola, Dr. E. M h. gram, 29 births, ' deaths; Hardin. j J. Wilson, 37 births, 8 deaths; Hard ing, c. J. White, births, 3 deaths; Harve, pr. w. T. Mcdonald, 32 births, Il deaths, Harve, Mrs. Dora Mabry, 6 births, 1 death; Matthews, Mrs. Cora B. Hardy, 43 births, 8 deaths; Noun tain, c. A. Hogue, births, 1 death; Mt. Vernon, Dr. Thomas c. Watson, 23 births, deaths; Newton, C. A. Hogue, 15 births, 8 deaths; Palarm, E. F. Park, 35 births, deaths; Pierce Creek, Dr. w. T. Mcdonald, 3 births, no deaths; Pine Mountain, Dr. J. g. Westerfield, IS births, 3 deaths; Union, T. M. Jordan, ? births, no deaths; Walker, Mrs. M. A. McCol- lum, 21 births, 10 deaths; Wilson, w. A. Farris, no births, 3 deaths.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-10
MODERN ENOCH ARDEN
 TAKES RIVALS NAME
(By United Press)

Cripple Creek, Colo, Feb. 10.-Tak- ing the name of his wife's dead hus band, William Zeisenhenne, Colorado S Enoch Arden, is today known as Vii liam proffitt and is remarried tc his former wife after an absence of nearly twenty years.
 While returning from work one evening in Cripple Creek, Zeisenhenre was slugged and robbed. For twelve years he was victim of amnesia and wandered over the United States while his wife and family awaited his re- turn.
 Eight years ago he recovered his memory in a Los Angeles hospital. On ihs return to Denver, Zeisenhenne learned his wife. thinking him dead had married William Proffitt Not wishing to mar the happiness of the couple, Zeisenhenne did not explain to them his peculiar disappearance or his recovery from loss of memory.
 When Proffitt died, friends notified Zeisenhenne, who was in Chicago. He came to Cripple Creek immediately, and was reunited to his wife.
 Zeisenhenne declared he took the name of Proffitt because his two sons had adopted that name.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-10
IN MEMORIAM.

On Wednesday, February 2, at her home on the Stark plantation on the Arkansas river, Mrs. Verona Grisham Gibbs, aged "A, wife of w. P. (Paul) Gibbs, was waited by the angel of death from the walks of life into the arms of Jesus.
 A bright, shining, consecrated Christian life was transplanted from earth to the courts of the New Je- rusalem, and there as a beacon light is watching and waiting for the loved ones left behind. While her seeming untimely going is best is beyond the understanding of our human fatalities yet, dear friends, lean heavily upon God in these sore dark hours of. trials and troubles, for He knows and does all things for the best Through Him comes our comfort, strength and help
 'Tis true she can never come back to earth, but through faith in her savior, the husband and babe together with all friends and relatives, can bask in the sunshine of her presence throughout eternity. Humble submis- sively to the will of our Father and trust Him for His grace is sufficient for all.
 Her remains were laid in Oakland cemetery February 5, 1921.
 A Friend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-10

form districts for the building of roads and levy 10 mill tax annually on personal and real property within the district was given a backset in the senate Wednesday afternoon. The resolution was discussed at length by Senator McFarlin, but when he had concluded his remarks the evident feeling for some sort of a constitu- tional amendment which will grant relief to the supreme court began to assert itself. The resolution was finally sent to the judiciary commit tee for further consideration. The judiciary committee is composed en- tiely of lawyers and being lawyers they naturally incline to the amend ment beneftting the supreme court An early report, unless it is an un- favorable one, is not expected from this committee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-10
Thursday, February 10, 1921.
MAY EXTEND RUNS
 OF 'D|NKY TRAIN

Conway's most patronized trains, the accommodation trains at 9 a. m. and 5:30 p. m., may be given longer runs and made less valuable to the 'aveling public here. A bill by Rep sentative Kendrick of Franklin )unty, extending the run of the trains 'om Clarksville to Ozark, has already cen passed by the house and is now ending in the senate. Officials of ne Missouri Pacific said that should le bill become law, the schedule 1ould have to be changed so that the ' a. m. train would depart for Little Cock about 10:50 and would have to cave Little Rock shortly after p. ln., to make it's run.
 From the standpoint of Conway
 eople, the change would be entirely snwelcome as the present schedule arves maximum number of people sho wish to spend the day in Little Rock. Railroad figures, it was said now that 61 per cent of the traffic carried by the two trains is by per aons coming to or leaving Conway md hence the schedule should be held 0 suit Conway first and then other joints on the line. The longer run yould also be time consuming, having 38 stops between Ozark and Little }ock
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-10
HOLLAND.

Rev. Kelley filled his regular ap- pointment Sunday.
 Singing was fine Sunday evening. We had our new song books.
 Homer Garrett of Vilonia visited his grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. O. o. Parsons, Sunday.
 There was a very sad funeral in our midst last week, Mrs. Veronica Gibbs died at her home at Dew Drop, February 2, and was brought here Friday for burial. Funeral services were held Friday evening On ac- count of the delay of her sisters, Mrs. Estella Castell and Miss Dink Grisham of Middle Tennessee, the re- mains were held over night in the church, and the burial was held Sat urday morning. Her brother, Teddy Grisham, of Louisiana, who is in the aviation corps, also attended the fun eral. She leaves her husband and a l little infant, five sisters and four brothers, host of relatives and | friends to mourn her death. Her father and mother have gone on be- fore. The bereaved ones have our sympathy.
 The Ladies' Aid Society will have a pie supper at the Baptist church Saturday night, February 19. The proceeds go for the church. Every body is invited to come and bring a pie and pocketfuI of money.
 The musicale given at the home of J. W. McGaha Saturday night was enjoyed by all present.
 Most of the farmers of this place met Saturday night and organized a farmers union, which meets at the hall every Saturday night. l February g.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-10
STEEL TRUST GRANTS
 EMPLOYEES PENSIONS
tRv IIDited Presay

Pittsburgh, Feb. 10.-An aggregate If SITS, 9,766.60 in pensions was paid to retired employees of the United Steel Corporation and its subsidiary compan- IS during the year 1920, according to the tenth annual report of the U s.
 teel and Carnegie pension fund, made public here. This is $46,059 more than 7as disbursed last year, and greater han any year since the establishment f the fund in 1911. There were B. H64 participants, 2,940 being on the list at the beginning of 1920 and 324 Icing added during the year. Two hundred and ninety five were discon- tinued because of death or other caus- as, leaving 2,969 as active participants
 The total amount disbursed since the establishment of the fund is S5,- 88O,581 60. The beneficiaries make no contribution to the fund The money $ derived from trust fund of $12,- 100000 established by Andrew Car negie and the United States Steel Corporation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-10
THE BUSY WORKERS.

The Busy Workers Club met We'd nesday night, February 2, with 20 members present and several visitors,
 Mir. Williams and Mrs. Turner were with us and gave us some important points in regard to club work. They also brought the moving picture ma chine and entertained the people Everybody enjoyed the occasion and we invite them back again.
 Mrs. Turner gave us some recipes in cooking, which most of us have tried with fine results. We also had a lesson in serving.
 Mir. Williams and Mrs. Tuner will be with us every month.-Reporter.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-10
INVITE OFFICERS
 ATTEND MEETING

Editor Log Cabin Democrat. We desire through your excellent paper to extend an invitation to the commissioners of Road District No. ' to be present at our mass meeting to be held at the courthouse on Saturday at 1 o'clock for the purpose of dis cussing the advisability of repeating the act creating the said district. Also special invitation is extended George F. Hartje, senator from this district, to be present and participate inthe deliberations of said meeting in order that he might be fully informed of the wishes of his constituency upon this important matter.
 Respectfully,
 J. Frank Raney, President.
 T. B. Adams, Secretary.
 Austin Johnson.
 Willie Wilson.
 A. J. Starr.
 l.. J. Troutman.
 Committee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-10
FAYETTEVILLE.
"The weaver sits at the loom of life
 The shuttle there to ply;

"The weaver sits at the loom of life
 The shuttle there to ply; The heart that mystic shuttle is,
 With it's thread of crimson dye. '
 They are still trading horses for dogs in this neighborhood. We un- derstand, however, that dog traders are positively refusing to pay cash for dogs any more.
 Several of our farmers carried cot son seed to Morrilton last week. The price remains at $24 per ton.
 We learned yesterday that there is a slight improvement in the condi- tion of J. NJ. Sadler's.
 We fear our Sunday school is dead There has been no school for the past three Sundays. What ' pity our people suffer themselves tc become so indifferent to this mat ter.
 Our farmers should SOW a larger acreage to oats. This crop comes al a very opportune time, and is very fine feed, either in sheaf or threshed
 February g.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-10
GAS FUMES FORCE
 NEGRO SURRENDER
(By United Press)

Philadelphia, Feb. 10.-After hold. ing 250 policemen at bay for five hours, a negro known as Alabama Joe" was gassed into submission and made prisoner by the officers. The negro was armed with two pistols and from a point of vantage, fired re- peatedly into the ranks of the attack ing police, which returned his fire Hundreds of shots were fired, one striking the negro and one of the at- tackers also being wounded.
 Finally the police resorted to gas and fumes of the poison were direct ed into his den. He succumbed and was unconscious when found
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-02-10
ELKS DANCE FRIDAY.

The Little Rock "jazz" orchestra of five pieces has been secured for the Friday night dance at the Elks club.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14
Melnik -BrOCkyille Notes

Farmers ia lhis vicinity have com
menced to harvest rye, winter wheat
and barley. The grain crops are not as
good as last year. due TO unfavorohle
weather during the growing period
Wencle IIostak returned from Oconto
Falls last Sunday after few days
visit there with his brother, Edward,
Emil Schenian traded in his Oakland
touring car for a Chevrolet 100 sedan
and William Bohacek traded his over
land touring ear for Chevrolet 800
touring car, BY the way gentlemen
watch ont at the corners now
Joseph Weber was a business visitor
al Nanitowoc last Saturday
Picnic and dance at The Turner Opera
house I'm Mclnik, Sunday evening, July
H. Music by Denmark orchestra and
pcch Bros band Everybody is cor
daily invited to attend.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14

Mr.. and Mrs Elmer Carlson Mr. ana
Mrs. Frank Koenig and son, Eugene
were callers here Sunday.
After spending two weeks vacation
here, Miss Cinderella Breu returned TO
Sheboygan
Mrs. Carl Schaller was called TO Mil
waukee on account of the illness of her
daughter. Elizabeth, who underwent an
In hospital there.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14
NEWS FROM COUNTY
Notes From Two Rivers

Mrs. John Adler of Detroit, Mich,
is guest at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Luehke.
Mr.. and Mrs. August l., Gloe and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mertens motored
to Ripon last week and were guests of
Frank Bonk and family.
-
Capt. Dan Lahey of the government
tug Industry, was home from Algoma
for a short visit
Miss Tena Anthem has returned from
a visit with friends at Sturgeon Bay
Miss Therese Schroeder, who makes
her home at Iron Ridge is here for a
VISIT with relatives.
Elizabeth Heltich, aged 81, died on
Wednesday at the home Of Sebastian
Mandek, South side Deceased was born
in Cooperstown For many years She
was employed as a housckceper. She
is survived by a brother who resides at
Denmark. The funeral was held Sat
urday morning from St Luke's church
Miss Lillian Hamachcck is here from
St. Louis to spend few weeks with
relatives.
Mrs. William Nienstcdt died Tuesday
evening after an illness of more than
,,o,. Nc NirpgIe1t ,y1e horn I'm Two
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14
Notes From baskerville.

Miss Agnes Yclemene of MiShleot ana
WILDER Lesperance Of Two Rivers were
married at the Holy Cross church at
Mishicot at Q o'clock last week one day
The Rev Father Belle otficiated at the
ceremony The couple were attended
by Miss Viola Yelcmcne and simon
Lespcrpnce The bride is a daughter
of Peter Yclcmene at whose home re-
ccption was held and dinner served
to fifty invited guests Inc newly "e"'
are h"heyhooh'nH III ''o' '''''" " '''''
sin and upon iAe'r return VIII man
''''' .''',', -, n a ,gare Mr. and
'''' w., c.s1oIi of cadott wis
.'',' ,.n ',., v,la,,ano oe Dur,b
.,.,,,,. ,,.,.,. o,d o,ost here NJ
-, tl,.,na homo NJ and Mrs
49,, Wv M, ,,d AHA roiorned io
fbcir home ol Chicago Saturday.
,. ,;l
Inc ~,''' '""' '''," - 49,, s,..,,,,.,,
5"'p ,.., ,,'I ,agst5ar,IIo donooc Corn
,.'' ..I.... IL. a,t on bo oroppd
IA ~ I.,n, .hroadoJ mn from rbc hail
sropcs and in some places the stems
only romain The wind was similar 10
, cycIopc and blew down smokchouscs
IL.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14

Time certificates of deposit. S5,624.66
savings deposits,........ e. 1886 80
Bills payable, including OBJ
legations for money Dor
rowed, other than reds.
counts. ".... ......... 37,95O.OO
Total .............,,.., 1928, 9l6.82
Liabilities for redscounts, in
Guiding those with Federal
Reserve Bank ........ none
Acceptances of other banks.
payable at future date
guaranteed by this bank by
endorsement or otherwise. none
Total contingent liabilities. none
STATE OF WISCONSIN, &C
County OF Manitowoc %
!, A. A. Schmitz, Cashier of the
above named bank, do soemnly swear
that the foregoing statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
A A. SCHMITZ,
Cashier.
Correct. Attest:
Mo FILz,
VIM. G. GRoH
(Notaria Seal Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this It'll day of July, 1921
john +, KoEoK, Notary Public
My commission expires Feb 20 1926
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14

ALE Ot' w lSCONSlNL Is
County Of Manitowoc -
T. Walter d Rusch, Cashier Of the
above named bank do solemnly swear,
that the foregoing statement is true TO
the best Of my knowledge and belief
WALTER Il. RusoH,
Cashier.
Correct Attest:
AD0LPH w. OTTO
l. II. CHRlsTEL
tNotaTial Seal) Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this sth day Of July, 1921,
Otto O. Berge, Notary Public.
My commission expires Oct. 49, 1921
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-07-14

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE ST. NAZIANH STATE BANK
located at St. Nazianz, State of Wis
consin, at the close of business on the
30th day OF June, 1921 pursuant to call
by the Commissioner of Banking.