davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-17
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
IN BRIEF CHAPTERS

Clark Robbins, of Edwards, was
a Brandon visitor Sunday.
Generally the man who pays
the least grumbies the most.
Thanksgiving, Christmas, New
Year and on down the line we go.
Many bird hunters are called
forth to the fields but few are re-
warded with birds.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Bonner have
a new girl baby in their home,
born Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker, of Cruger,
are visiting Mrs. Parker's parents,
Hon. and Mrs. A. B. Stubblefield.
E. n. Ross, a popular citizen
and business man of Pelahatchie
is spending the day with Brandon
friends.
B. T. Morris is spending the
week in Tennessee, attending tc
business matters and visiting re-
latives and friends.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-17

Home Coming Day" at the Bran
don Methodist church, and many
old time Brandonites were pres
: ent. Bro. Galloway preached a
special sermon for the occasion.
H. H. Fox, the efficient and pop
ular cashier of the Peoples Bank,
at Pelahatchie, was here yester-
day, looking after business mat
tiers and attending meeting OF
the Royal Arch Chapter of Ma
sons.
Mr.. Farmer, if you were draw
| ing twenty-three dollars and six
bits a day out of the state treas
| ury, as the governor is doing
you would probably agree with
him that all this talk about high
taxes is all stuff.
Mrs. H. H. Fox, of Pelahatchie
came to Brandon Sunday and &C
companied Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Barnes and little daughter tt
Flornece, where they spent The
day very pleasantly with relatives
and friends.
Bob McRae has placed himself
upon equal footing with John
Darnall and other handsome
counting young men by providing
himself with a brand new Chand'
Ter Six-big enough to take the
whole family a'riding.
r. r. Busick has obtained per-
mission from the town author
tiles to put in an underground
gasoline station in front of his
store. The new outfit is of the
latest type and will make the 18th
filling station in Brandon.
r. L. Fox's new home on College
street is nearing completion, ano
will probably be ready for occu-
pancy by the first Of the month
1t is one of the handsomest homes
of the town, being model of con-
venience and comfort.
Sheriff Harrison requests that
as many as can pay their taxes
this and next month so that they
may avoid the great rush that is
is sure to come in January. If you
are prepared to pay now, get the
matter off your hands at once and
be done with it for another year
at least.
It is said by those who profess
to know that the cotton crop
grown in Mississippi this year, sell
ing at an average price of Is cents
pound, will not pay for the gas
oline shipped into this state and
used in automobiles. In the words
of our friend Newt. Nash, Whit
!, her are we drifting?"
r. P. Henry was here Monday
interviewing our merchants in ths
interest Of the Capital Grocery Go
of jackson. Bob was with the in
ternal revenue office at Jackson
for several years, but the repub
lican administration didn't like
his politics, and he had to seel
ether fields Of labor.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-17

w. H. Joyner, who travels out
of jackson, for R. HI. Green, was
here Monday on his regular week
ly trip, supplying the wants of
our merchants in the grocery line.
Mr.. Joynr was for many years en-
gagged in the newspaper business
at Forest, and gave the people of
that county a mighty good paper.
Next Thursday will be Thanks
giving Day. We all have many
things to be thanful for, and bust
ness generally should be suspend
ed, and the citizens should gather
together and render thanks unto
the Giver of All Good Gifts for
the many blessings that we enjoy.
w. H. Turcott and SON, Harris,
| are making good progress on w.
E. Darnall's new residence, and
hope to have it ready for occupan-
cy within the next few weeks. The
! old house was practically torn a.
way and a new house built thru
out. 1t will add much to the ap-
| pearance of that part of town
when completed.
Most of the county papers pub
lished the levies made by the
board of supervisors Of the var
ious counties Of the state, and it
is very gratifying to note that the
levy in Rankin county is among
:, the lowest in the state. In the
town of Newton the total tax lev
les for the year amounts to near
| ly 70 mills.
Carson Rhodes, one of the color
ed workmen engaged in roadbuild-
ing for Beat No. 2, was painfully
injured "a few days ago while
blasting stumps. He was careless
about the use of powder, and a
premature explosion sent him
about eight feet in the air, with a
number of flesh wounds. He was
carried to the hospital at Jackson
| for repairs.
Prof. T. r. Phillips, principal
of the Stems Greek High School,
was here Saturday, attending a
meeting of the county teachers.
Prof. Phillips is one of the best
educators of the state, and is max
ing Florence school one Of the
best in the county. The people of
that section have a splendid
school spirit, and they are giving
him their hearty and cordial sup
port in making the school bigger
and better.
Mrs. j. A. Morris went to Green
wood Monday morning in response
to telephone message from her
daughter, Mrs. Cleveland Wilson,
stating that her little daughter
was dangerously i'll with diptheria
Two inoculations Of antitoxine
had been given, but without eff
feet at that time. The child, how
lever, is now improving and
thought to be out Of danger.
Hon. Stokes v. Robertson, state
revenue agent, and members Of his
family, came over to Brandon Fri
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-17

Beginning Nov, 10th and each
Saturday thereafter, we will OPP
crate our Grist mill and feed
Grinder.-McRae Gin Co., Bran
don Depot. Il
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-17

WANTED--Man with car to sell
low priced GRAHAM TIRES.
$4,000 per week and commits
sions. GRAHAM TIRE CO. zoos
Boulevard. Benton Harbor. Mich.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1921-11-17

Fresh Bread and Rolls, Monday
and Thursdays
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
Restrictions Concerning Wearing
Of L. :. Uniforms

To- prr,on" it' dignity Hf ii.
army navy aHH W.uup UIi.rue.
the department .f ..s'.au ul iu,
United >lal,s, Washington. D e..
has sent uut instructions 30 $500
United States uarf.Ia u..uuIug
the 'aN rrgIlHfIn. 'H, Wearing ~
'hD uniform IL., llall4atsa--
have brou received R local f,u.
,uf Officials U 90 a HwHat.
that mm,dai, action NIII H' '.H.
'U tU a'' lha' ft, provision. .'
the Act are observed
There are certain provision.
Hhsab. ' rgmuN,a W.'H. rHt, f
possible fur p"ruH- uHf r '.,
>,u.D, fu Wrar mN rHaf. tsfa.
and uFrrsha"s Th. .av provide.
that mon not In 'n" service mos
mot Wr.r what De- -HH.'u. wfr.
ui %, regulate. uniform The
lie'lnr'Hf, uuf's au' classified .
fulIuws Uniform button. H. ..
HHn'Uf. aUI'n. insignia uf rank
end grade. wfH', mH u.H, arf
caps. ha' cord, w,frHaf. 80
white coats. army nurse
uH,fruH's .UH .sH.s IHr's uaf
considered aE.'n.t., H., isa.
e|u'h.He 'r,u-U.. -#r's .H..
nu'rnu i'r4ngs .H.. UHH.-
wHr... eIu'h.. H' denim
Z ...F. f#HHfs... ..H. .|.r.... ...
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

bail
The playing season ends up lH
the bip tournament al the Teach
cs College IA March Io b. ,I-
igibl' 60 compete team murf
wiu at least one iaIi ui - um,s.
This ln,urps good Has NJ team.
have ever managed 60 NIu tlr
tournament tNIr, IU winners
haN, h"'n 1915. sitrsiun. 1914
Charleston. 1919. taiH GlIa #,au
1919 Furnfclli lHsn. jackson
l.1st year Pop hIrF lr.l# r.
and fr-tus finished neat fu Iu. s.
son IN the order Ham,d INr
will compete ths Scar and Nrft
other strong teams from itr dI-
ir.ct will make o hU, tuHm mon
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

There wa, good crowd at
Gravel Hll SUNDAY night. BE-
side preaching services. there was
wedding az the close of the ser
vice Frcd Schcr' and Miss Nellie
Nav kNuwlr, surprised the con-
rrcgauan hy h-ing married at the
church Il Is reported that ,h"
boys rang vedding bclh and hcat
on olddish pans for them Sa'ur.
day night. thinking they had hccn
married saturday ~ Marble HlIl
They received hearty congratuIa-
finns and host wishes from their
friends after church.
The second quarterly meeting
Of the Marble Hill circuit will he
held Mt Marble Hlll Saturday and
SUNDAY. Quarterly conference
Saturday at 80 pm Preaching
/ Saturday night and SUNDAY night
3, ne Presiding Elder Rev Q.
II nugviNs,
The public il cordially invited
~ attend these services,
! Il kncaid
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
Wanted

Men Ca make ties, good timh'i
Will pay zoe ~ aimrr ior oa'.
2sc inf soft wood Also $50 Is'r
day and hoard for men to ieN
stayc iolts. 90 $40 Ici coid ard
81 per week board THIS - o." u
timlor and dr, land The bl'fk'
AZ. high and IL e Iona is cal. i
arr cut - inches long end O. ri'h
a cord. pas every two Nc"ks.
This job will last until New l,sr
I also have several hundred aci's
Of fnc land will ell ou easy
terms. or exchange 'or other land
Also want tn lcasc land un 80 3
term, Come anil srr toe Hrt
This - on thc mNn liuc # the
Iron Mountain & miles suutl 81
Hoa,~. Arb u Guftn,
Nntutu. Ar.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

We received q highly appreciat,
ed letter from Mrs. Claud Clare,
Of Slick. Mo, formerly Miss Ruth
Morgan, daughter Of Attorney
and Nh. VIM N Morgan, of this
city. who incloscd cash 10 renew
her subscription 20 The Press,
and expressions Of sympathy and
encouragement fnr the old one
and the family These kind words
W. assure her will lee cherished
and appreciated as long as life
lasts.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

Mrs Otto Aly, Executive >ecrc-
tarv of the Red Cross, has engage
ments at Patton. ScopuS and
Scduewickville for this week and
- is hoped she viii have the a.
tendance and cooperation af the
rooric in those respective COM.
r,rnitieS Her work IS along the
line of civic Improvement and
surely no one can afford go stand
in the way Of the thinrS they
need most for their physical and
n, ,.ol unfit Mrs ~, waits 20
s's, and will aSsi>; in this work,
but YOU must assist in the work
II vou are &c bc benefited
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
NOTICE

Hunting. fishing And.trrspa~ing
is forbidden on our farms Ben ~.
fnnk, + /. HAkcr. Henry renholdcr,
John Hlukcbe n. John St-inncrd. G.,
J. Elff.uk. ]. &. VAndrycn. II. l.
Stcinncri j. n. Ncnningrr. Geo. ]
Hlnkctcln. Henry Scrsing
John Stcinncrd of Lcopold
made us an appreciated call Mon
day and renewed his subscription
to The Press. end paid another
year ou the subscription ~ his
son. J u who rsidcs boz ST Louis
W. St.innerd - another one Of
Bollinger countys progressive
and prosperous farmers. - wr'.
a. highly esteemed patron -
The prvss
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

No hunting ur tfsspnsslng will he
.lin~r,i on our 'ifms JoHN II
.DNmN |. : DNTuN. q A DktmS.
e , iousr 6 " SrAuIs. J "
Sr,rTs. \ j Sr,urp u ! BMSrFn
iY : RouRGrF Egvf q and Lrrut
GE,ct B1tirLfE
" Z Hartvlg .i ir,s miles
east - town mad, us an apprt-
eiatcd ,isit ,nd ra,h'i .p iur The
Pres.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

Rev. Chas. Hobby of VIII MAY
seId college. who ha, recently
been called TO the paStorate Of the
FIRST Baptist church in Clarkton
preached to a large and apprccl-
afivs congregation last SUNDAY
morning and night punklin
Democrat
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

GotoR ; Jones fm youf tandles
Fruits Nuts and fine con'rciioneric,
he Keeps n cuIuplrir stock ot family
C.fnrrfi~. and restaurant snois and
his pficcs are night
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
Locals

Rub.My.Tism Is q powerful anti.
eep,ici, Kills the poslon CAUSED from
infected cuts. cures old sores, letter
etc.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

womans friend is large lrial
boitlr of Sanol prescription Fine
for black heads. eczema and all
rough skin and clear complexion.
A real skin tonic Get 3ic trial
bottle AZ the dfng store
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

Caskets and Coiiins-iil siyrs
At reasonable prices Call and
see the stock,
Aluis Anger. ,copoll No
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

Taylor Mercantile company has
4 new line II mems hats, some
nice hats ~ low A. Sl75.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

Aching joints, rheumatic pnlne.
neuralgia. can b. relieved quick
Ig bs a rubbing application Of
ballard, Snow Llnlmcnt II IS
powerful penetrating remedy.
Thrc sizes. Nic, 60y and slan Per
bottle sold by all druggists.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

Young mems suits can be
bouvht now a. the OldfaShiorcd
pr,ce IL vou huy them At Tay-
lor Mercan,rle company. We ms
received shipment in beautiful
calors and STYLES No not fo~~"t
about our rhoap trousers. MANY
of them arc reduced ~ nor pair,
and they are made ny ike vou
want en-. narrow leps and cuffs,
all wool guaranteed,
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
NOTICE

No hunting ar trespassinT will
he allowed on our farms. W. h,
Chandler. Hosea Scahaurh.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

166 qulcsls trl,rScs Colds aud
laGnpI- Constipation hil'ousnes.
Loss oi Appetite and ieadachcs
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
NOTICE

No hunting ot trrsusssins Al
lowed nn cur farms Mr. VI }
Sshfsincr mel { ? Srhuinsf
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

We arr selling most II our
,hoes a. and below cost Taylor
Mercantile company
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

Mems extra heavy blue UyeraIis
Sl-f Wufk shirts. 81 G>. a. Tar
Nar Mercantile company
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

Mn. Sophie Cheek ha, hrrn on
the sick li~, the last several days,
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

Misses velvet coats, were - 60
SO nuw s5.15 at Taylor Mcrcsn'
tllr company
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

{ A. llahs il slill On the mend
slowly and il able 10 h. up and
about his home, but i. not Very
strong yet
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

shaved Ray mare branded ID
\ Bn, nrffuur hors' Nm New.
uhnef 2 I h~N 10 Elstnotr No
>frat Ret steer. uI1Gt 2.ycars
old horns. >maolA crop and under.
bat in left ear E,trl II Patton.
>hum Mo
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

Feather ticking. outing, CALI
co. bleach. Al the old time price.
Good grade plaid ginvham he
pr ward. Taylor Mercantile,
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

Boys suits. al wDol. az, j.
- Taylor Mercantile Go
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

and MIR, VIM NJ Morgan, of this
city. who inclosrd cash 90 renew
her subscription 20 The Press.
and expressions of sympathy and
encouragement for the old one
and the family These kind words
wc assure her will lee cherished
and appreciated as long as life
lasts.
W q. Shrum of near town came
IN last Friday and had his sub
scrintion marked up another year
NJ I Rurrs Of Gi'n Allen was
in Marble Hill last Saturday and
made The Press a welcome call
Mr Rurns renewed the .uhscrip-
tipu II his brother. y " Burns,
who suffered the m'sfar'Hn" Of q
broken leR sowc time ago and
from which h. has not set fully
recovered. and paid his uNn sub
scription year ahead all of
which Is duly appreciated
\ T. Huetcr of Hurricane was
iu town laf Saturdry and pmrm
l.crcd The Press with welcome
ton
lack Du,sd of Er.ssIlc trans.
Hr'od business iH uuf town on"
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

W q. Shrum Of near town came
in last Friday and had his sub.
scrintion marked up another year
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

Mr.. T.. o Sander i reported IN
the last frw days.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

Mems heavy fcccrd union suits,
Sl75. while they last TAYLOR
Mercantile company
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

H,rb.nc crrrrrts hlHuusnc,s.
indigestion 1ai constipation T.
ts Hsn herbal medicine that
DRIVES ONT fmruutlc, and restores
healthy conditions Boz ihc system
pr-r toy Solid bv 1Ii druggist
Get our ruc, au r'''cs. u~'.
beans u8l's coal hads and a,l
cans Tly'ur Mercantile Co
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

10 PER cent reduction on Oliver
and Vulcan Chilled Plows and
shares tpointsN Walker 4 Sons
Hardware & Furniture Company.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

Barrel salt. rock salt and sack
salt at our store. Taylor Mcrcan-
tile company
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

strayed Two year old hclfer
crop off right and Two pitts IN
left ear, black Proper reward,
4. y. sherman. Grassy No.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

xsnfed-Black oak aud Hickory
-S-fi logs. $50 per thousand White
oak-S.ft SIS. {. 2 Ricketts,
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

Mrs VanAmhurp oi Hufiurd-
willie. district officer ui ihr East
rrn Star lodge. came over and ln-
stalled the officers for th, Eust-
crn Star chapter here ~, evening
of January 10, O., follows Mr.
" " sample Ir. " N NJ J
l.. E,tr. " +, Nh, X y Jones
4. VI Mr. " 4 Reynolds. -'rr.,
taps Mr, l.. ] GrImsl,,. .ras.
upr Mr p II Elffauk. rurIucir
rrss. end Mr. " p We'll. a,,uri.
ate ,uuIHr'us.
Cecil Hahn cam" up from tho
vicinity ~ Dnnp0la and ,r#n'
SUNDAY with hum, folks here
Cnnfn soon T. smith TOLLS
us thar 3. has his n,v huu-' rIas.
tered am will dn thc fnrhug
work ur boz short time
The u.'h.r 'h. Gr' u' 'h.
week f n#n u.ia gloomy and
frn r.u. . su. rum.UH 2. town
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

For Sale One shoe mcHarF 8
stitching machine. IN good cond'-
,ion. A good machine At a bar.
gain. x. NJ Croft, LutcSvllc, Mo.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

No hunting or uespassing will he
allowed on our farms. j A, rAYlos
". |. lIirS aud n W NNrrss
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

\ bad wound. burn OF cut
should h. cleanscd - dirt or I'M
ruritics and dressed with Liquid
Rorotonc. II heals the flesh with
marvellous speed priec, 3oc. Goc
and SlsO Sold hy All druggists.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

Get oar pues un sh.s, 'or men
women and children f,'t boots
and rlhb"f guuu- TAYLOR Me-
.au'Ils COMPANY
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27
Dental Notice

@ Dr " \ Reynolds
YyyyYYYNp-ntist will be IN his
Office in Marble Hill every Friday
art SATURDAY.
Marble Hill press., 1921-01-27

T. iiuetcr of Hurricane was
ip town las' Saiurdry Hmi rm.m
i.rcd The Press with welcome
ton
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-02
AUDUBON PIONEER DEAD
Located In This County in the Spring
Of 1870 and Remained I'm
til His Death.

VIM. Keitly, one of the pioneers
Of Audubon county, died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. G. A. Root, on
last Saturday night, after six
weeks illness. He had been in his
usual good health until the time he
was taken down. Owing to his well
advanced years and depleted vital
| ity he was unable to rally from the
disease. When he was taken down
there was some hopes that he might
recover, but as time went on it be-
came apparent to those attending
him that he was gradually growing
weaker. He had lived more than
his three score and ten and was all
ready to take his journey to the 9TH
er world.
Mr.. Keitly came to Audubon coun-
ty in 1879 and remained resident
of the county until the time of his
death. He spent most of his time in
farming and doing carpenter work.
Two years ago his wife died and
since that time he has been making
his home with his children.
When he came to Audubon the
town had Just started. 1t was all
prairie at that time. ell endured
all the hardships of pioneer life and
yet survived to see the county devel-
oped to its presen high state Of Gull
tivation. ell was man of quiet
disposition, but made many close
personal friends, all of whom regret
to learn of his passing.
VIM. Keitly was born in Peters
burg, Ashland county. Ohio, April 2,
1885, and departed this life on May
2S, 1921, aged So years, I month
and 26 days. He was the son of
Matthew and Frances Keitly, and
was the last one living of five sons.
His mother having died when he
was three years old, he was brought
up by his foster parents and grew to
manhood in Mahaska county, Iowa,
and was united in marriage to Miss
Mary Ann Harris on April 10, 1850.
To this union five children were
born: George, who died in 1910;
James, of Audubon; Miss Flora
Kirkpatrick, of Pleasantville; Mrs.
Nellie Rot, and Mrs. Amanda Crees,
both of Audubon county.
Mr.. Keitly united with the Meth
odist church Of Audubon during the
pastorate of Rev. Jackson Giddens
in 1915, and remained member in
good standing until his death.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church on Sunday after
noon at l o'clock, in charge of the
pastor, Rev. d. ]. Shenton. Inter
ment was made in Maple Grove GEM
etery.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-02
NO SPECIAL SESSION
Gov. Kendall Exercises Good Judge
ment And Refuses to Spend
Large Sum.

N. Il. Kendall has recently offic-
tally notified every member of the
Thirtyninth general assembly Of his
decision not to call special session
OF the legislature for code revision.
He explains his position on the mat
ter in the following manner:
at have devoted the most serious
consideration to the subject and 1
have definitely determined not to
ask the legislature to relassemble
for code revision.
''The expense of an extra session,
$4,000 per day would aggregate
from a third to a half million of
dollars. With the tax levy in many
localities approximately 800 mills
and agricultural products marketing
below cost of production cannot
believe it my duty to impose this
additional load upon the already
over burdened taxpayers of the state.
have the conviction that every
public expenditure which can poss-
IDLY be postponed, should be post
poned until the financial situation
is measurably relieved.
"Such labor as has been perform
ed and such money as has been dis
bursed in the preliminary work OF
revision will be available when the
task is undertaken by a subsequent
general assembly"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-02
DEMPSEY is LUCKY FIGHTER

Jack Dempsey is perhaps the luck
lest fighter that ever lived.
Jack came along at a time when
all the claimants to the heavy
weight championship had shot their
bolt and he had no trouble at all
licking the whole caboodle Of them.
The only one Of the lot to give
Jack a real battle was Bill Brennan,
and in their last fight Bill came
near winning.
Dempsey is the luckiest prizefight
champion that ever lived. Because
it's only a little over year ago
since a barber in New York staked
Jack to hair cut, a shave and a
suit of clothes and that Jack jumped
freight train and slowed away
until he reached San Francisco.
The life of the average prize
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-06-02
BANK TO OPEN SOON
People of Anita Have Confidence In
Local Men and Are Ready to
Help Reopen New Bank.

Anita's new bank, a reorganization
OF the Citizens Savings bank which
closed its doors several weeks ago,
will open its doors within a week OF
ten days, it is declared by those
working on the reorganization plans.
Almost the entire amount of re-
quired capital has now been sub
scribed A couple of days more will
see this work completed.
The new institution, as previous
ly estimated, will have a capital
and surplus of $4,000. Five hun
bred shares of stock are being sold
at $3.50 a share.
Additional to this capital and sur
plus the bank will have $4,000 of
capital, surplus and undivided prof
its from the Citizens Savings bank.
There also will be put into the work
ing capital of the new bank a $780,
900 assessment on the stock of
the old institution.
There will be approximately 200
stock holders in the new bank. A
name TENTATIVELY agreed upon is the
Citizens State bank. The matter of
directors and officers has not been
discussed. These will be selected at
the first meeting of the stoekhold-
ers.
Perfection of the reorganization
plans means that the depositors of
the Citizens Savings bank will real
lie 100 cents on the dollar. Many
of these have taken stock in the new
bank.