davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-17
CityBriefs

A. A. Shade. superintendent of
schools. is leaving tonight for Chey-
enne where he will remain for
week on legislative matters.
been spending the week In the south
ern part of the state, is expected
back tomorrow.
j. A. Mo!ier is a business visitor
from omaha for a few days.
r. N. Harper arrived last evening
from Thermopolis and will spend
some time here attending to business
affairs.
Martin C. Leven is a visitor this
week from Denver.
George C. Floyd left yesterday for
Omaha to be gone several days at.
tending to business matters and visit.
ing friends.
Carl j. Hooper and son returned
this morning from Denver and other
Colorado points, where they havc
been on business.
II. II. Harper arrived yesterday
from Council Bluff. Iowa, and viii
spend a week or 10 days here visiting
relatives and friends.
Harry G. Long is a business caller
for a few days from his home in Bill
ings.
NJ. NJ. Bryan has returned from Cal
,fornia after a two months visit
there.
Theodore Elliot left yesterday 'or
Montana to be one n week on bust.
ness.
f. z. Moller arrived this morning
from Denver and will spend several
lays here on business.
! p. C. Kelley returned TO Casper
from o'Neil. Neb., yesterday, having
been called there several weeks ago
by the illness of his mother and hay
ing remained until she passed away
and received burial.
, 1923-01-17

playing are undoubtedly Lines and
Norman who play the parts of porters
at a Grand Central station. Their
dancing is good with many new
twists to 1t and their comedy is excel
lent. The lady member OF the trio
carries out her part well and aids
with her singing.
Two good Condolences are Moore
and Graye, two young ladies' who
have a patter and singing act laid a
a country club.
Il Can Explain with Garrett
Hughes is a hair raising feature pic
ture with a comedy relief that make,
It all the more interesting.
, 1923-01-17
Losing Weight?
II Stomach Is Classy, Sour, Acid
With Belching, Heartburn and
Pressure. Try Stuart's Dys-
pepsa Tablets.

Any number OF thin people have
great trouble with what they eat or
drink and suffer with indigestion.
The food does not seem to prepare
itself TO nourish the BODY Ihe
stomach is IN an acid condition and
such people often complain OF weak.
ness, rheumatic pain, headAcho and
a run down condition when what they
need is the alkaline effect to over
come or neutralize this acid condi,
ton. A host OF people have found
that by chewing n or two OF the
largs white tablets from = box OF
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets they get
this alkaline effect. they then begin
to pick w. take on firm flesh and eat
whatever they like and feel fine. Get
a 40 cent box OF Stuart'a Dyspepsia
Tablets Of any druggist anC note the
splendid results after eating pie.
cheese, sausage and all the other
tasty foods.-AdV,
, 1923-01-17
MKEON HOST
At BIC DANCE;
IS ONE OF BEST
Two Thousand People Crowd
Arkeon to Celebrate Ami
| versary of Manager;
Good Time Is Had.

The big anniversary dance held by
T. j. McKeon, manager OF the Arkeon
last night brought probably 1000 peo-
pie to hat establishment to partake
OF the festivities. No door admission
was charged throughout the evening
and for the first two hours free dane
ing was provided.
Cigars were given away TO the
gentlemen and hand. mirrors to the
ladies' as favors from the host.
Madame Reno. palmlst, afforded =
feature of the evening when she read
the palm of Mr.. McKeon. prophesyinE
other years as brilliant as the one
just past.
Probably no dance could have
, 1923-01-17

The Home Economics division of
the Casper Woman's Departmental
club will hold an important and inter.
osting meeting Friday. January 10, at
2.3O at h home OF Mrs. Carl Taylor,
F37 Lincoln emu A short program
has been arranged which will include
a demonstration on Domestic Art"
by Mss L%enscheff Tilley and a lee.
ture by Miss Harriet Gardner. head
OF the home economic department o.
the high school on Food Nutrition
for the Child and Adult"
During the afternoon refreshments
will be served by Mrs. Long. who Will
demonstrate Advo coffee and Mrs.
Malone. who will serve doughnuts, t.
Illustrating Snowdrift shortening.
, 1923-01-17
PERSONALS


Mr. and Nrs IT
ing a few day. In ~ oi.,7 80. ps
home IN Cal. 60. cay No" ihe
NJ ana NJ n
this week Iror, po,.o 80 IN ~
aor,a ,in,o 49, - speiid
ing friends anu 'S'
aren rst, H.. 1hu On
wi snaaa - ~ aio
ro,a tiy.. VEINS ere 's'Nis
MISS Gadys returned
MONDAY from her home In Denver.
where she spent several weeks visit
ns ner parents Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Mrs. Robert Gallson has as her
rouse guest for the week her sister.
YRS. j. l.. Kline OF Denver. From
>asper Mrs. Kline will go to Montana.
wnere she viii spend some time visit
ing friends.
DR.. and Mrs. Herman Taipers viii
cave this evening for Denver and
will spend several days there visiting
relatives
Mr. and Mrs Cbar,o, fr,,uo-
his afternoon for Creighto1 vi
where they will y.s,t AZ tho hor,o 80
Mr.. FuIler,s aren't for snyorot
Er,o,d
Narat,srd. bayo rooaira5 : - es'
49, ,,.nGt.." ~ Te-, ,iOhl
NO d. tbsv w. $500 ~
,nent the fir,, ston 49, -. D.
~ NJ rToraunrd, = ntaarn5"I.
-headouarters IN Casner 49,
-
r the
p,rss -. y.
ti.o,. honso ~ So
no,hor a. hahn $50 ,dS"d
90 ronanoa
Mr.. p,r,,r
r,ss, ~ mo,hor HI-o go wuss
ma,n 49,
NJ -, A.. = IT ~
$3.50. - - Sa 49,
U-at,na'. go rhns-.S.. heas
n. w
aausnteT: oa'herihe' ieit iast week
montha
, 1923-01-17

his nose Pal" pushed it along the
floor to his masters feet.
Rent Free" is declared to be one
OF the most delightful vehicles in
which Mr.. Reid has appeared for some
time. It was directed by Howard
Higgin marking that directors debut
as q Paramount megaphone artist. =,
Elmer Rice adapted the story by .
Mann Page and lola Forester Page.
Lila Lee, is leading woman and heads
a company of clever screen players.
, 1923-01-17

Mrs. Anna Leener was hostess at a
formal dinner party Monday evening
at her home on South Park avenue.
Honors for the evening were taken by
Mrs. Charles Winter, Mrs. Frank
Flanagan and C. II. Townsend.
Among those who attended were he
Messrs. and Mesdames c. II. Town.
send. w. r. Johnson. Charles f. Win.
ter. w. S. Kimban sr.. r. C. Nlcolay-
sen. Mrs. Frank Fannigan and the
hostess.
, 1923-01-17

Mr.. n Mrs. Henry Norton left
this morning for Montana and will
spend we weeks there visiting at the
home of their son, James.
, 1923-01-17
Christian Aid
Meeting Tomorrow.

The Ladies' Aid of the Christian
church viii meet tomorrow afternoon
at ESQ at the HON OF Mrs. d. F. Cad.
berry. 1915 East Second street. with
Mrs. Lewis as hostess. Ali members
are asked to attend this meeting.
, 1923-01-17
Mrs. Young
VIII Entertain.

Mrs. Harry Young will entertain at
an informal Kensington luncheon Sat
urday at her residence on 1925 South
Elm street
, 1923-01-17
SK8oq9;!!,afII
&

guests attended. Cards were played
during the evening at which honors
were taken by Mrs. Harry Comfort.
Mrs. John Nelson, DIR. S. T. Butler
and Mr.. Robert Veitch. At midnight
a lunch was served by the hostess.
, 1923-01-17
500 Club
Thursday,

Mrs. Charles Schank will entertain
the members of the 500 club tomorrow
afternoon at her home on South Wal
nut street.
, 1923-01-17

brought a ner or n larger row to
the Arkeon than did this one OF last
night. The orchestra was at It's best
, 1923-01-17
Mrs. Reed
Entertains.

Mrs. l.. a. Reed was hostess AT an
informal bridge luncheon gwen yes
terday at her home on South Center
street. Twe've guests attended. Hon
ors for the afternoon were DE
Mrs. C.. H. Townsend and Mrs. john
TcEavden. This was the first OF the
series of luncheons which Mrs. Reed
will give.
, 1923-01-17
Lutheran Aid
Meeting Thursday.

The Ladies' Aid of the Grace Eng
lish Lutheran church will meet
Thursday afternoon at $50 at the
home OF Mrs. f. s. Milburn. 745 Kirk
ven Mrs. Milburn will be assist
ed by Mrs. Charles Anes.
, 1923-01-17
Mrs. Mead
EntWtains.

Mrs. E. l.. Mead entertained at an
informal bridge luncheon today al
her home, so7 South Lincoln street.
A color scheme of yellow and White
was used. Covers were laid for l..
h was the third OF the series oil
which Mrs. Mead Is giving
, 1923-01-17
Methodist Aid
dinner ThursdAy.

The members of the Lanes Ala Oh
the Methodist church Will be nos
tesses at a chicken dinner tomorrow
evening TO be given at the church
serving will begin at $3.50. Tlckets
for the dinner may be purchased at
the church Thursday.
, 1923-01-17
Luncheon at
MCMAHON Home.

Mrs. l.. +. Mcmahon VIII entertain
at a bridge luncheon Saturday at her
home, 1915 South Center street
twelve guests will attend. Mrs. NC,
Mahon will entertain again next Week
Mt another bridge luncheon.
, 1923-01-17
Bridge Luncheon


Thursday.
Mrs. jeremiah Mahoney win enter
tain ut an informal bridge luncheon
Thursday at her hone on South No
colt street. Twenty guests VIII ."
present. This will he the first of the
series of luncheons which Mrs. Ma
honey will give.
, 1923-01-17

Meet me a the Smoke HOUSE.
, 1923-01-17

The Misses Catherine and Mary
Fuller arrived yesterday from Lin
coin and will spend several weeks
here visiting friends and relatives.
, 1923-01-17
Miss Lacey
EufarfaluS

EntertainS.
Miss Belle Lacey entertained at an
Informal dinner party last evening at
her home on North Wolcott street
Eight guests attended. among which
were several out of town guests.
, 1923-01-17

Linen Shower
Last Evening.
DR.. and Mrs. w. C. Burnett gave
n linen shower last evening at thelr
residence, 127 North jackson street.
in honor OF Mrs. A. b. King. Thirty
, 1923-01-17

Mrs. Florence Tolbert n sister,
Elizabeth, returned this week from
Denver after a short shopping trip.
, 1923-01-17
Surprise Shower
Tuesday,

Mrs. e. c. Stout entertained az q
surprise shower last evening at her
home, I3T North Beech street, IN
honor of Mrs. a. C. Evans. Fifteeh
guests were present. Mrs. stout was
assisted by Mrs. c.. W. Sanders
, 1923-01-17

Miss Carolyn Wilson left yesterday
Tor Omaha to be gone several weeks
visiting friends.
, 1923-01-17

DR.. and Mrs. Herman Talpers viii
cave this evening for Denver and
will spend several days there VISITING
relatives
, 1923-01-17

f. E. Moller arrived this morning
from Denver and will spend several
days here on business.
, 1923-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Bradbury
are the Parents of a baby son. Fran.
els Bradbury, Jr.. who arrived Sun,
day evening at their home 735 West
10th street. Both mother and son
are doing nicely.
, 1923-01-17

Mr.. n Mrs. Charles Fuller lief:
his afternoon for Creighton. Neb.,
where they will y'slt at the home OF
Mr.. Fuller's parents for several
weeks.
, 1923-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Nolan
and son, returned yesterday from
Ohio after spending several months
there visiting at the home of Mrs.
Nolan's parents.
, 1923-01-17

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
MarGusrdt have received a letter from
hem written in London, England. on
Chr stmas day saying that the follow.
ng day they were leaving for the con-
'nent. Their first stop being at Der.
m. Mr.. Marqunrdt is vice president
II the New York OIL company, with
HEADQUARTERS in Casper.
, 1923-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Dunn and
daughter, Catherine. left last week
for California to be gone several
months.
, 1923-01-17

Mrs. Robert Gallson has as her
rouse guest for the week her sister.
Mrs. J.. L.. Kline OF Denver. From
Jasper Mrs. Kline will 20 to Montana.
where she will spend some time visit.
ing friends.
, 1923-01-17


the high school on Food Nutrition
for the Child and Adult
During the afternoon refreshments
will be served by Mrs. Long. who Will
demonstrate Advo coffee and Mrs.
Malone. who will serve doughnuts, g.
Illustrating Snowdrift shortening.
Mrs. Young
WIN Entertain.
Mrs. Harry Young will entertain at
an informal Kensington luncheon Sat
urday at her residence on 1925 South
Elm street.
Dinner Party
At Leeper Home.
Mrs. Anna Leener was hostess at a
formal dinner party Monday evening
at her home on South Park avenue.
Honors for the evening were taken by
Mrs. Charles Winter, Mrs. Frank
Flanagan and C. II. Townsend.
Among those who attended were he
Messrs. and Mesdames c. II. Town
send. w. r. Johnson. Charles f. Win.
ter. w. S. Kimban Sr.. T. c. Nicolay-
sen. Mrs. Frank Fann'gan IND the
hostess.
Lutheran Aid
Meeting Thursday.
The Ladies' Aid of the Grac Eng
lish Lutheran church will meet
Thursday afternoon at ESQ at the
home of Mrs. f. s. Milburn. 145 h rN
avenue. Mrs. Milburn will be assist
ed by Mrs. Charles Anes.
Miss Lacey
EntertainS.
Miss Belle Lacey entertained At an
Informal dinner party last evening at
her home on North Wolcott street
Eight guests attended, among which
were several out of town guests.
Bridge Luncheon
5, Thursday.
Mrs. jeremiah Mahoney win enter
tain Mt an informal bridge
Thursday at her home on South Wo
colt street. Twenty guests VIII DC
present. This will he the first of the
series Of luncheons which Mrs. Ma
honey will give.
Mrs. Reed
Entertains.
Mrs. l.. A. Reed was hostess at an
In Normal bridge luncheon gwen yes
,.rday at her home on South center
street Twe've guests Hon
ors for the afternoon were taken DF
Mrs G. II. Townsend and Mrs. Johh
NcEavden. This was the first OF the
,eries of luncheons which Mrs. Heeu
will give.
-.I.RuI r3uh
Meeting Thursday. -,
The ladies of the HIptul clup VIII
mee. Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
~, the home Of Mrs. S. Blower, ia
East F street. All members are
/, asked to be present.
Mrs. Mead
Entertains.
Mrs. E. l.. Mead entertained at an
informal bridge luncheon AT
her home, so7 South Lincoln street
A color scheme of yellow n "hlte
was used. Covers were laid Tor -.
This was the third Of the series oil
luncheons which Mrs. Mead Is giving
Methodist Aid
Dinner Thursday.
The members of the Lanes Ala oi
the Methodist church will be hos
tesses at a chicken dinner tomorrow
evening TO be given at the church
serving viii begin at $50. Tickets
for the dinner may be purchased at
the church Thursday.
Luncheon at
Mcmahon Home.
Mrs. l.. r. Mcmahon Will entertain
at n bridge luncheon Saturday at her
home, lol6 South Center street
twelve guests will attend. Mrs NC.
Mahon Will entertain again next week
Mt another bridge luncheon.
Surprise Shower
+ Tuesday. i
Mrs. z. c. stout entertained at q
surprise shower last evening at her
home, i37 North Beech street, IN
honor of Mrs. a. C. Evans. Fifteen
guests were present. Mrs. Stout was
assisted by Mrs. c.. w. Sanders.
linen Shower
Last Evening.
DR.. and Mrs. w. C. Burnett gave
n linen shower last evening at their
residence, 127 North Jackson street,
Il, honor of Mrs. A. b.. Kin Thirty
, 1923-01-17

Theodore Elliot left yesterday Cor
Montana to be gone n week on bust
ness.
, 1923-01-17

NJ. NJ. Bryan has returned from Cal
'fornia after a two months visit
there.
, 1923-01-17

Miss Gladys woodlock returned
Monday from her home in Denver.
where she spent several weeks VISIT
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Woodlock.
, 1923-01-17

New Spring goods for every depart
ment are arriving in huge quantities
every day. Come in and make selec-
ton from these fresh lines.
, 1923-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bulk are tn,
parents OF a 12-Douno sol who ar
cived last evening at 6 o'clock a
tteir home in North Casper. Boil
mother and baby son, Jean Berne
are reported to be progressing
nicely.
, 1923-01-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Milton and chi.
dren left last week for Oklahoma and
VII spend three weeks there visiting
relatives.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-27
AWARD HONOR TO C0NFUcIUs
Earliest Idea Of the "Shadow Show
Said to Have Been Recorded
500 Years B. C.

That the earliest idea of a moving
picture was recorded in the time Of
Confucius, the Chinese philosopher
who lived 500 years before Christ, Is
the deduction drawn from study of
the question by VIII Day, we'll
known figure in the English film world.
who has exhibited in London collec-
ton of relics and machines tracing the
growth Of the moving picture from the
first primitive idea to Its present form,
says an exchange.
The shadow shows" of Confucius
are the first of all known endeavors to
present animated pictures. The next
period of progressive achievement is
found in 1916, when Athanasius Kirch-
er published book in Latin entitled
"Ars Magnalycus ct Unbrae," in which
a description and illustration are
given of moving picture which the
writer had evolved with mirrors and
tallow candle for illnminant.
Included in the collection is the
original disk which Eadweard Muy-
bridge used to settle the controversy
between two American milllonaires on
the Alto Patio race course as to
whether the four feet of q trottIng
horse were off the ground at the same
time.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-27
SAFETY FIRST ON THE PLAINS
Wild Beasts Learn Early in Life That
Man Is Creature to
Be Avoided.

1t Is q slow-witted wolf that will al
nowadays. Among wolves, says
Enos A. Mills in his book, Watched
by Wild Animals" the "safety-first'
motto appears to be: "Avoid being
seen by a man; and never, never
touch anything that carries the scent
of man or of iron or Steel"
So thoroughly have wolves learned
that man is likely to be dangerous
that one night some hunters in Wyo-
ming were content to leave freshly
killed elk lying on the ground In q
wolf-infested region, protected only by
a handkerchief they had tied to one
of the horns. Another instance q
hunter left a deer out all night in
wolf country and kept the wolves
away merely by rubbing his hands
over the carcass.
Coyotes also are wary; their keen
wits seem to be always awake. One
day man carrying gun strolled into
a field at an isolated cattle ranch
where hunting was forbidden. The
appearance of the man differed from
that Of some men near by who were
carrying fishing poles, but the wise
coyotes either scented or could dis
tinguish the gun and knew what 1t
was for. Presently all hurried away.
While the gunner remained at least
one of the coyotes sat where he could
overlook the field Within a few min
utes after the mau had gone all came
str0lllng back.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-27

Carewe's new First National feature,
"The Girl of the Golden West" had
been completed.
The star helped herself to tray
and eating utensils and marched over
to the Cafeteria counter.
The mystery was about to be
solved!
My heart was beating like trip
hammer.
She was about to order.
Then the bomb was exploded.
She asked for-beans!
A plate of pork and beans, baked
Boston style and topped off by a
cup of coffee and a piece of apple pie.
She moved over to nearby table
and, recognizing me as one whom
she had met on ''the lot" the day be-
fore, nodded pleasantly, while
stammered some unintelligible greet
ing.
| 1t was almost more than | could
bear. Then ! summoned my courage
/ simply had to talk to her.
'May move my things over to
| your table, Miss Breamer?" | blurted
out brazenly. And very graciously
she beckoned me over.
On the way over one of my precious
pigs knuckles fell to the floor and,
tripping on it, skidded quite aero
batically to Miss Breamer's side. But
no matter. meant business. Straight
way / started firing questions, and
she told the story.
"Baked beans?" she repeated arch
ing her eyebrows. "Of course, love
them. 1t is favorite dish with me.
Give me wholesome nourishing food
every time, like roast beef, very, very
, rare; mutton chops, baked potatoes,
fresh Vegetables and ice cream"
"Of course" Miss Dreamer qualified,
81 occasionally like treat such as
turtle soup, caviar, quail, SQUAD and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-27

lobster, but these thing would never
do as a steady diet. And as for some
of those highly spiced dishes with
long French or Russian names, | am
off of them for life. On visit to
New York | had lesson which ]
shall never forget. was intrigued
by a most fascinating name on the
menu. | didn't know just what Coul-
ibiac of Salmon la Russo meant,
but | was bound and determined that
/ should have some of it. So
placed the order, then was hcrri-
fed when they brought it on. 1t was
great loaf of black bread, = r
than a derby hat, the center being
stuffed with salmon. 1t was fine
meal for peasant, but for me
ugh-h- hit makes me thu llar to
even think of it."
Broiled humming birds wings.
angel cake and the like is heavenly
food for the stars?
Ouchl Take 'em away and bring
on those beans!
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-27
LUNCH TINE ON THE LOT
Ollie Knows
When Oscar
Is Wound Up
by
Terry
Cilkison
AUT ocAsrsR

As / sat down to my plate of pigs
knuckles and sauerkraut | was all a
futter with excitement and anticipa-
tion-yes, and great wonder.
1t was luch-time at tho United
Studios Cafeteria, Hollywood, and |
was there, bent on solution of a
most disturbing mystery as well as
upon satisfying my own appetite
with what my humble opinion is the
most apr tizing dish ever conceived.
What sort of heavenly food do the
stars cat? That was the question
that simply had me foored. OF
course. / knew-had read-all about
their hobbies and sports, how they
played golf, tennis and polo, rode
horseback, drove motor cars and
swan, had a feeling that they were
sort of super mon and women, but
never had / obtained any really de-
finite information on the matter OF
nourishment in so far as it affected
them
Along with several million motion
picture fans, | had entertained the
notion that the exalted idols OF
screen land whose delicate appetites
Ito my way of reasoning) must be
manifestations and epicurean would
hardly be appeased by anything short
of broiled humming birds wings,
angel food and the like.
/ was the first one to arrive at the
Cafeteria. | wanted to be there early
SO that / would miss nothing. | was
just sitting down nicely to the piece
de resistance on the platter before
me when the door swung open and |
held my breath as a charming young
woman who fairly radiated person
atty walked in.
1t was Sylvia Dreamer, and evil
IDENTIFY the mornings work on Edwin
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-27
An Oath in japan.

Girl scouts take promise Of loyalty
to God. The japanese do not worship
any one God, so a knotty problem
arose when scouting was introduced
In Japan. AT the International Coun-
ell held In England recently, 1t was
decided to permit the japanese to join
the movement provided they lived up
to the ten scout laws and are loyal
to the spiritual part of the promise.
Tney may swear by the Eternal Truth
Of Their Ancestors or whatever rep
Fesents the ideal TO them.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-27
RADIO

Premier $25. Regenerative Radio
Receiver. Large "B" batteries, $500;
Small "B" batteries, Sits; Murdoch
1000 ohm Phones. $500: Federal
Standard Phones, $500. wD-11 tubes,
$780, -301-A Improved asr.piifer and
detector, $3.50; Aerial WIRE 100 it.,
SOC; Brach Lightning Arrestor, $500;
Insulators, Zoe. Standard parts for
those who wish to build their own
radio also in stock. ALT Rasmussen,
phone 421, River Falls. Wis.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-27
Official Publication)
REPORT OF THE CONDITION

of
located River Falls State of
Wisconsin, at the September 1923, pursuant
to by Commissioner of Banking
URGES
discounts including counts 864953,A
Overdrafts 3,182,95
unpledged
4,37014
Furniture and fixtures 21,194.70
Other owned
Due from other banks
Cash hand and due from approedeserv banks
Exchanges for clearing house and checks other banks
place 1,907.65
TOTAL $l,O1284992
Capital stock paid in $ 100000
Surplus fund 100000
Of othe rreserv funds
Less expenses paid S,1972O
Individual deposits subject to cheek 378,927.09
Time certificates deposit
Notes and bills 2565659
Bills payable including obligations form borrowed
other than reds money
Total $1,O1284992
State of Wisconsin, County of Pier ce,
Wiger Cashier of the above named soemny
lief c. N Wiger Cashier
Correct Attest:
F. X Knobel
F. NJ White
Directors
Subscribed and to befOreme this 18th September
Kenneth S. White, Notary Public
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-09-27
HOUSES FOR RENT

House For Rent-New Broom
strictly modern house, with garage.
Immediate possession. Inquire of
c. r. Tasgart, phone II.