davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
JAPS WANT US.
AS MEDIATOR
May Follow Informal Ap-
prOach With Formal Re
quest to President.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14-Japan has
approached the United States Government
to mediate the Shantung controversy
with China, it was learned today.
The request for mediation has been
made informally TO Secretary Of State
Hughes by Baron Shidehara, Japanese
ambassador here, it is understood
Japan would welcome mediation by
President Harding.
Japan's informal approach tor media
ton may be followed by her formal re-
quest that the United States act as
mediator
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
EPSON SALTS
LIKE LEMONADE

You can now buy real epson salts
without the awful taste and nausea, by
asking your druggist for a handy pack
age of "Epsonade Salts" which looks
and acts exactly like EPSON salts, be-
cause 1t is pure epson salts combined
with fruit deriyative salts, giving 1t the
taste of sparkling lemonade.
Take a tablespoonful in a glass of
cold water whenever you feel bilious
headachy or constipated. "Epsonade
Salts" is the much talked OF discovery
Of the American Epson Association
Advert sement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
SURVEY SHOWS
PLENTY OF COAL
FOR ALL WINTER
Shortage May Result in Few
Communities if Railway
Men Strike.

There will be coal enough for all this
winter in spite of slump in mine produc-
ton, according to information gathered
from every section of the country.
II the railroad strike threat materializes
there may be a shortage in some localities
but dealers in most cities report reserve
sufficient to carry them through the
winter.
Kansas and neighboring States report
the lowest coal stocks due to the strike.
Other facts disclosed by the survey
are:
That despite the fall in prices of
many commodities, coal remains
aoOut the same price as last year.
That partly because of this and
partly because consumers are await
ing a fall in freight rates, most
househoIders delayed laying in winter
stocks until the recent cold snap
caused a rush in buying.
PRODUCTION ABOUT
HALF THAT OF 1920.
On the basis of present conditions,
Government officials do not expect any
winter shortage. The total production
of soft coal for 1921 is estimated as
391, $4,000 tons as compared with SO, AN,
n0O tons last year. Part of this falling
IS explained by slack business conditions
and part by the falling off in the ex-
port trade.
Government figures also show that
many miners are out of work and rail
road coal carrying equipment is idle. 1t
Is believed, therefore, production could be
speeded up quickly.
Most sections of the country reported
slack buying until a few days ago, a
good supply in the hands of dealers and
pnIV slightly lower prices,
In the East, such cities as New York
and Philadelphia, normal or above stocks
were reported with slack buying and
prices about the same is last year.
Pennsylvania cities, in the heart of the
coal district, reported lowest prices, with
no fear of shortage.
ONLY SMALL SUPPLY
IN CLEVELAND.
Cleveland reports only a thirty day re-
serve on hand, but with shipments speed
ing up. Columbus, Ohio, reports a large
reserve.
Kansas City and St Louis report small
reserves and little advance buying, but
no fear of a shortage
In Chicago coal prices are 81 a ton less
than last year, but only a thirty or forty
fve-day supply is on hand.
Southern cities in many cases report
stocks lower than ordinary. due to the
belief by dealers and consumers that a
fall in freight rates was due
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Editor of N. Y. Physicians
Who's Who Advises Use
of Bitro-P Phosphate By
Thin, Nervous People

All that most weak
nervous. thin. men
tally depressed peo
pie need Is 10 grains
OF pure organic phoS
phate lsuch as Bitrc-
Phospha tel with each
meal for a feu
weeks. That Is whal
nerve specialists *
London. Paris ant
New York are pre-
scTibiug with won
derfu1 results.
DR.. Frederick S
Kolle, author OF med
cal text books ars
editor of N 7
physicians Who'I
Who. " declares: II
would be a God-seni
If more weak. thin
nervous m 3 . ant
women were aWzrt
of the e6c4cI q
Bitro-Phosph1te-~
Leading druggist
have a brisk denanS
for BitroPhoaDhRfJ
because OF its powe
~
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Mexican Conference
May Continue Week

MEXICO CITY, Mexico Oct. 1.-THE
financial conference Of Thomas W. La
mont of J. P. Morgan G. Co., and officials
of the Mexican government regarding the
refunding Of the Mexican torcSa debt
and a possible new loan, may last into
next week. it was stated today. The
conference had been expected TO end to
duu
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1921.
Efforts Made to Finish
Sunnyside Buildings

Carlin Shank, president of the Marion
County commissioners, today announced
that two extra carpenters we're put to
work on the two portable but dipgs being
erected at Sunnyside for the care of tu-
bercular exservice men. Mr.. Shank adj
mitted that the work has been progress
sing slowly and said that every effort
will be made to speed it up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
INDUSTRIAL ASSN OFFICERS

Officers and members Of the executive
committee OF the Greater Indianapolis
Industrial Association have been re-
elected as follows: President, o. d. Has
kett vice president. John F. Darmody :;
treasurer, John x. Welch; secretary,
John e. McGettigan; members OF the ex-
ecutiye committee, William J. Mooney,
chairman: John 4. WEIGH Ralph BAN
berger, Sterling r. Holt and Frank II.
CartaF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
Berlin Journalist,
Red Opponent, Held

BERLIN, Oct. IA great sensation
was caused today by the arrest of DR..
Hugo Stadtler, famous journalist, on the
charge of treason. DR.. St2dtler is a Ma
tionalist and is opposed to Socialism and
Bolshevism. His arrest was based upon
an article attacking Chancellor Wirth
for alleged "Machiavelian insincerity."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
HOMEOPATHIC CLINIC,

The National Homeopathic Physicians
will hold 4 free clinic next Tuesday in
connection with a national movement at
DR.. o. S. Runnells' sanatorium at 500
North Illinois street. Visiting physicians
will be present and in the evening a ban
Quet viii be held.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-14
F.S. KoILE, IL. D

the nerves increase bodily weight and h<tz&
lack energy aud mental keenness.
Hooks Drug Stores sell Bitro-Phosphate
under a guarantee of satisfaction or money
observation-disclosures.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24

Fred van Raes, of the News-Miner force, arrived from the States on yesterdays train, accompanied by a very charming bride, whom he mar ried in Portland, and his mother, who went Outside some time ago to undergo an operation. They are guests at the Cooney hotel during their brief stay in Nenana, and will leave for Fairbanks tomorrow.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24
KlNNALEY SAYS OIDTlMERS
 ARE EAGER TO COME BACK

Conditions in Seattle were im- proving somewhat when J. E. Kin haley left the Spirit City to return to Interior Alaska. Mir. Kinnaley, who reached Nenana several days ago, says a large manufacturing concern, employing many men, re- sumed operations just before he started for the North, and he heard encouraging reports of an improve ment in business conditions in gen. eral, although he failed to observe the change himself. He did see many idle people, however, and almost every oldtimer he met talked of coming back to Alaska-providing he could negotiate the trip.
 MT. Kinnaley founds things pretty bad also in the East, with many out of work and no signs of revival. He spent a considerable part of the winter in Indiana, with his brother, but did considerable travelling in going to and from the East.
 Among the oldtimers met in the Spirit City was Dad Shaw, former Fairbanks hotelman, who now has a job driving an auto for an institu- tion for feeble minded outside of Seattle. Before landing the position, Dad was quartered with John Bar rack and Dr. H. J. McCallum, in the outskirts of Seattle.
 Andy Hoey was met in Vancouver where he was driving a one-horse rig of some kind, and very eager to get back to Alaska.
 Mrs. Maud Bishop recently went to Ketchikan, where she planned to open a soft drink emporium.
 Bob Niswander, former printer in the employ of the News-Miner, had a job on a small Indiana paper, but expected to go to work in Fort Wayne. He weighs about 200 pounds now.
 Frank Hall is in Seattle but did not appear to be doing anything when MT. Kinnaley saw him.
 George Butler appeared to be do- ing a good business. At any rate his big pool hall was crowded all the time.
 Ralph Boyker, formerly in the restaurant business in Dawson, in the early days, is credited with good run of business in Seattle. In fact, it is said that he has made more money than any other Alaskan in Seattle.
 Ketchikan, in the opinion of Mir. Kinnaley, is the best town on the coast of Alaska.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24
AITKEN SELLING OUTFIT;
 GOING BACK TO CANDLE

That Tom Aitken is really quitting the Kantishna district, after having gophered the rich spots on the high grade galena property on which he has been working during the past couple of years, is the news brought to Nenana by Henry c. Crook, we'll known oldtimer, who arrived from the Kantishna yesterday, in company with Ed Bartlett. Mir. Crook says that Aitken is now busily engaged disposing of his supplies and will return to the Kuskokwim district soon to superintend the operation of his dredge on Candle creek.
 About 400 tons of ore, all of it worth $170 or better per ton, has been hauled from the Aitken mine to Roosevelt this winter and there remains about 80 to 90 tons to be delivered at the river landing before the breakup. When that is done, Aitken, it is said, will be ready to turn the galena properties back to Joe Quigley, from whom they were purchased on a partial payment and royalty basis. The terms are said to have been $1O,000 cash at the time of occupation and the balance of the purchase price of $23O,OOO in later payments, one of which will become due in December. The agree ment is said to have also stipulated that Quigley receive Is per cent gross of the value of all ore mark eted, but just what that will amount to is hard to ascertain, because a large part of the ore mined last winter is still at Roosevelt and scattered along the Kantishna river. The amount is variously esti- mated at from $3O,00O to $5O,Ooo. And if the next payment is not made, the 22 claims will revert to the original owner.
 It is claimed that Aitken would have continued to operate in the kantishna had he been able to tie up any one of the several rich lodges which have been partially opened up since he began work on the Quigley property. He is said to have approached Alois Friedrich with an offer, and that he also tried to get possession of very rich ledge which Quicgley is now devel- oping. But, it is claimed, he has not been successful in these efforts and is going to quit the district in con- sequence, forfeiting his equity in properties which are said to be still very rich, with thousands of tons of ore in sight-some of it on the waste dump-that will range in value from few dollars to $16O @ ton. Nothing under the latter value will pay to ship.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24

Arrivals from the coast bring word of fatal shooting affray at Anchorage last Saturday, the victim being deputy marshal, whose name could not be ascertained. The shoot ing is said to have taken place in resort near the Anchorage hctel.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24

Lineman Dudney, of the T. & T. department, came in from Healy yesterday and underwent an opera tion for appendicitis at the Govern ment hospital this morning. ."
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24
FURs SHOW SHARP DECLINES

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 24-Sharp de- clines since May, are reported in virtually all offerings of furs at the international fur exchange auc- tions, held in this city this week. Twelve thousand marten skins, how ever, showed ten per cent in- crease. Blue and white foxes are 15 per cent lower than in May.
 Genuine Daniel C~een Felt Shoes Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24
TARIFF AGREEMENT REACHED
 WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 24--

The house and senate conferees have reached complete agreement on the Fordney emergency tariff bill and it is expected that the re- port of the committee will be ready to submit to the house tomorrow.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-02-24

FRESH VEGETABLES-C Cabbage and Rutebagas at Coghill's.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
SEIZED IN HIS PLANT
And ROBBED OF $3.50
paymaster Is Pounced Upon
by Holdup Men When He
Returns From Bank.
BANK SUSPECT CAUGHT
Man Charged in $149, 900
Theft From Messenger Here
Is Arrested in Chicago.

Albert Leopold, paymaster of the Auto
Metal Produce Company, 432 East Sew
enty-first street, drew $3.50 yesterday
from an East side bank. and while
passing through the building on his re-
turn was seized by two men and dragged
into wash room. The men had no
revolvers, but relied on their fists. They
knocked Leopold down, took the money
and ran out. When Leopold was able
70 get up he raised an outcry. but the
men had disappeared.
A request was. made yesterday for
$50, O0OO bail in the case of Frank Miller
OF Il West Eighty-nnth street, who
was arrested Friday when dining at
the Ritz-Carlton. Peter Sabbatino, an
Assistant District Attorney, pleaded FOR
the large sum, but the amount was
fixed at $500. Counsel for Miller told
Magistrate Harris that Miller was
member OF an old New York family
and there need be no fears that he
would leave town.
Miller was charged with suspicion OF
grand larceny on an affidavit signed by
Detective Edward j. Kalbheisch, who
said he had been Informed that on Oc-
tober 8 last Miller stole American Ex-
press travellers checks, Liberty bonds
and other securities and an amount OF
cash. totalling about $11,000. This in
formation. according to the detective.
came from Charles Fisher an inspector
of the American Express Company.
Isaac Michaels, 472 West End avenue.
went on Miller's bond, handing to tho
The New York herald., 1921-02-20
RADIO BRINGS CREWS
PROTEST ON NEAR-BEER
Vessel Has Kicking CrerD and
Kickless Booze.

Sailormen are not noted for the
amount of cash they carry away from
pert with them, but the crew Of the Zui-
bona. a frelghter now 600 miles out.
bound for Trieste scraped together
enough money yesterday to send wire
less back TO New York.
The radio message. somewhat unin-
tellgible, either because OF static In the
atmosphere or emotion in the breasts Of
the senders, announced that the crew
was through. irrevocably through. with
the line, Their wine had given out. A.
j. Bachman. marine superintendent of
Phelps Brothers. agents OF the vessel
here read the message without outward
dismay and then remarked that the line
was through, irrevocably through with
the crew.
They kicked while in port, he said.
because no place was provided TO go
swimming save the cold bay, because
newspapers were delivered on board
daily and because the chef and baker
weren't fired for maltreating the grub.
Later when the ship got to sea they
kicked some more. and when she came
back after two days for minor repairs
they kicked even harder. Unable TO get
wine here. the agents put on board $50
cases of near beer. but, judging from the
r9dio. the near beer has just been dis
covered to be the only thing on board
the Zuibona without a kick.
The New York herald., 1921-02-20

clerk OF the court seven $1,000 bills and
one $500 bill.
Police Headquarters was notified yes
terday Of the arrest in Chicago of John
Thompson. alias John Tiernan. charged
with being implicated in the holdup OF
James Mckenzie. n messenger OF the
Chemical National Bank December IL
last. Five thousand dollars In cash and
s149 900 in checks were taken. Thomp-
son was arrested Friday night lie viii
be extradited.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14
TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
july TERM 1921.

JULY TERM 1921.
Street between George Mars 4
Fred Hays property ordered
opened.
Marshal authorized to purchase
car Of gravel for walks and
streets.
Committee appointed to pur.
chase King 4 Byrd spring and
pond, or spring without pond.
Assessment Of solvent credits
for back taxes ordered correct
and adjusted.
Following Claims Allowed
Salary to town officers allowed
as usual. Water plant $40, R-nt
$40, Tel. Sl8 10, } v Welsh Gem
etery $5. y L Mayo $3.50, Oil
$68 so, Mite he'll 1924, oil $25,
Gen. Supply Go. $l9, Valve II 25
Spivey-Ross 81 81, Jim Dees
hauling 8 rs, work on streets
128 80, Citizens Bank bonds 905,
Turner Hdw. 6 30, White Hdw
50 cents, Henderson. Molpus 7 "a,
r w Hembree wk walks is 10 4
Lon Welsl, bridge 8, w H Mitch.
ell oil % rs, y L Mayo piping
1872 IA, Deweese Rogers 10 08, AL
Dees acknowledgment fee and
cost Mckinney suit 8 80.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14
WHAT THEY SAY

Ii / y
Jerry ellis returned Friday
from trip to Jackson and Mem
phis and says that crops look
mighty good. Cotton was seen
only in patches while fields were
full of corn.
L. O. Franklin, candidate foi
governor in the next race, was
at Deemer on the Fourth. Mr..
Franklin lives in the rich city Of
Clarksdale in the fertile County
of Coahoma. He says the weevil
is with them tins year. 1t was
supposed that this part of the
state was immune to some extent,
but the weevil is even north of
him in Tunica, and doing much
damage.
Tom George, who lives near
Holy Cross, three miles northeast
of Philadelphia, says he has had
no rain yet. A streak for several
miles has been neglected. f. A.
McAdory, two miles farther on
has had only sprinkle.
Tom Walker, Pearl Valley
community, has had no rain yet.
Edinburg, tho, he says has had
a shower. Tom Walker says work
is begun on grading the Yates
Crossing Monday, This is good
news, and do not miss the S. s.
convention at the Providence
School Sunday.
A Methodist and Baptist were
discussing showers, sprinkling
and one thing and another on a
street corner Monday. Baptist
told Methodist if folks did not
quit making moonshine the corn
would all dry up.
l.. r. Luther, former Cashier
of 1st National Bank of Phila.,
was in town Monday from Merce-
des, Texas. He is on his way to
see his hrother-in-law, Ed Rus
sell of Edinburg, and bis daugh-
ter, who is making her home at
Edinburg. Mr.. Luther seemed
quite pleased with changes here,
and said something about farm
ing near the trou ubled Mexican
border, and the old Rio Grande
River. Much truck is raised
around Mercedes. 900 car loads
of cabbage, carrots, beats and
watermelous were shipped last
season. 1t is naturally dry coun,
try but water is pumped from
the Rio Grande, eight miles
away, and the lands irrigated.
Cotton and corn fields irrigated
when the dry spell comes, just
turn on the water. Crops look
good all the way across Tex La,
and Miss, says Mr.. Luther. He
is now prospering in the transit
and storage business. We do not
get that here. Every town there
makes quite business of storing
things for safe keeping. If you
move away, just store your stuff
till You need it again.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14
UNWILLING

The Philadelphia w. o. w.
Camp, assisted by neighboring
camps, will hold an unveiling at
Holy Gross Cemetery at the grave
of John Holland Sunday at nine
O'Clock A Mn. II. Gipson.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14
BONUS BILL MAY BE PIGEON
H0LED

1t ls very likely that the Soldiers
Bonus Bill again before Congress
viii be indefinitely pigeonholed.
President Harding Is urging that It
be done.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14
PROCEEINGS OF BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS
JULY Term 1921.

Ordered road petition of s. A
Burkes ct al and q. w. Cannon
ct al be filed for thirty days.
Ordered Cox and Harrington
inspect proposed road by petition
A. N. White ct al.
Ordered intention of Board to
issue $4,000 bonds in Bond Con-
solldated School Dist. at next
meeting.
Following Accounts Allowed
King Auto Co. acct 81 SO, Phila.
water $77,17, J I Dees acct $5 IS,
H-MolEus Co. $50 is, Spivey-
Ross Hdw. acct 30 45, 4 P Don
aid acct S43 30, Telephone So,
White Bros. nails Sill, Turner
Hdw. $6 so, w w Grain acct
S6 55, JW Spears acct So SO, .HI
b Hutchinson wk so cents, Will
liams Bros. tax refund "a 40,I
Democrat acct $59 25, j J Fergu-
son bridge ST so, } W Nicholson
$4, r F Hays express $5 20, G C.|
Henry I'd $85 so, Ira Sharp $57 50|
D @ Conn S3, M L Stewart rem
tree 50, A Stewart bridge 81, w
l. Turner HdN. Rd 3 $2S 25,
Gallaspy Bros. 800 so, w w
Ward $37 so, j M Williams $69 SO
b E Farrow $50, II l. Mott $40,
Jesse Partridge $52, ] McCraw
$52, @ i Williams $50. ] N Join-
er IS 80, L l. Nelson $40, r E
Williams corn $31 25, Russell
Grader 90, $l1 60, Sartln Lbr Co,
lbr 81 56, j A Grafton s., H L
Williamson bridge -, B Ogle-
tree Dist. 4 SIT, H Mathews bdge
ST. so, w r Moore So 80, F M
Gardner tractor $50 80, Kea-Fry-
cry 5 Dist. $50 n, L Barrett
bridge $l0, w w Cockrell tree
81, r Willis 5 Dist. So, R Cogh
Ian tree 81, V ID Dunn bridge |
IS, w Breazeale bridge $3l 30,
S S Burkes tree 81, I N Crockett
ass'r $50, B A strum Justice P.
$50, W j Knight $50, M E Bates
So 25, A Dees $50, L B Green
$50, z Ras3ell $50, w L William
son, Constable $50, Ii Tolbert, b
F Flint, and w B Madison $50
each, Mitchell Lights 4, j A
Smith tick insp Is, Estes Groce-
ry 4 18. j B Parker bridges 674.-
95, Il N Jones bridge 1, I NJ
Cheatham lbr 10 05, b F Wedge
worth 4 Dist. 80 cts, r Gardner
80, Q T Rand Abstract Books
$500, ] Gray Dist rd 3D. Spears,
3, Fl Posey 81 so, E Winstead 42,
FL S Posey 81, W T Posey 34S, }
@ Bishop paupers 43, G L San
sing lbr 26 27, C | Franks nails
2 so, D A Dees & r F Hays Dist.
/ rds 544, D A Dees 40 IS, M C|
Pcsey Chan ct "a, Perry & Free
ny wk Z 80, 7 o Baughman Dist.
2, 20, q L Sansing 8 Dist. 25 so,
Harrison and Flake lnr II 28, @
Dearing j, I Dearing trees ], W
B NOVEL; lbr l SO, j Phillips rd
12 so, S A Clay bridge 6, CT
White J. P. 30, T | Tullos 80, W.
M Dearing Bdge z, Per Diem al
louad members of Rnard
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14
STATEMENT
Of the Financial Condition of

Located 1t Philadelphia, In the
County of Neshoba. state OF Missis
sippi. at the close Of business
June 30th, i82l
Made to Board of Bank Examiners
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14

LocuLeu ~ Fn1iauelpnlA, IN tne
Cohnty of Neshoba. State OF Missis
sippi, at the close Of business
June Both. 1921
Made to Board of Bank Examiners
Resources.
Loans and Discounts. sos 404 50
U S Bonds, Cert Idt, VS. 3 40 200 90
Bonds. securities, etc. owned,
includ'g premium on same "a 600 90
Warrants state Cunty Dis
trict and Municipal
State Treasurer 50 600 90
Banking house and lot------ s $50 90
Furniture and Fixtures B 750 90
Due from other Banks com
mercial or reserve fund 81 024 IL
Exchange and checks for
next days clearings- 734 03
Paper currency cy------------ 10 577 90
fractional paper currency 2240 Oh
nickels and cents ---- 3l48 So
Gold coin oin-- 795 SO
Collection acct. iS2 90
Total 47O l67 s5
Liabilities.
Capital paid in .......... 80. i. $50 600 90
Surplus fund :. $500. 49,. j.. 10 600 90
Undivided Profits, Less
Ev,nrens on6 'paxou 10 % 90
Individual deposits, ,-------- -l54 058 10
Time certificates of deposit 22S 1856 SO
Cashiers checks outstanding 5446O
Reserved for accrued int on
deposits A 48s SO
Total ..,....,... -. ,.....,... 470 l57 65
IL. f. McCauley, do solemnly
swear that the above Is true state
ment of the financial condition of
Bank of Philadelphia loca ted at
Philadel phia i'll the County of Ne
shoba, State OF Mississippi, at the
close of business on the both day OF
June 1921 to the best of my knowl-
edge and belief.
Correct Attest:
J.F. McCauley, Cashier
]. III. Hesoer
E. Y. Turner Directrs
State of Mississippi,
County Of NeshOba.
sworn to and subscribed before me
Clayton r. Rand, this the 18th day OF
July 1921.
Clay ton Il. Rand
Notary Public
My commission expires Nov. %, 1923.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-07-14
STATEMENT

of Financial Condition of
CITIZENS BANK
Located at Philadelphia, Miss /,
in the county of Neshoba. State
of Mississippi, atclose Of business
June Both 1921,
New Britain herald., 1921-06-10

$1.00 and $I.25.