davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
Conventions Detain
Many in East

Mrs. Alva B. Adams, wife
of the Senator from Colorado,
would like to make the trip
home directly after the ad-
journing of Congress, but her
desire to attend the Democratic
convention probably will de-
tain her in the East through
June until the 23d; then after
that assemblage it will be
"Westward Ho!" for the Adams
family.
Mrs. Arthur Mullen is hav-
ing great fun these fine days
driving about in her open car
and thoroughly enjoying the
experience of Springtime in the
Capital.
Yesterday afternoon she was
hostess at a tea at her lovely
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
FomousGorden
To Be 0 pen

The gardens at Dumbarton Oaks,
3101 R Street, the loveliest in all
Washington and among the most
extensive and beautiful in this
country, will be open to visitors
tomorrow afternoon from 2 to 7
O'clock for the benefit of the
Home for Incurables.
At Dumbarton Oaks. formal
gardens open into quaint little
English gardens and herb gardens,
and all open into stretches OF
unSpoiled woodland and meadows,
in which flowers of hundred va
rieties bloom with abandon.
Mrs. Hugh Campbell Wallace,
president of the organization, and
members of the board, will be on
hand to greet visitors.
Board Members
Other board members, most of
whom will be hostesSeS tomorrow
afternoon, are Mrs. Anne Arch
bold, Mrs. John c. Boyd, Mrs. Ar
thur M. Chichester, Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock, Mrs. Charles Carroll
Glover, jr.; Mrs. Albert H. Lucas.
Mrs. Gillian Morrow, Miss Noting,
Miss Elizabeth P. Patterson, Mrs.
Charles S. Alden, Mrs. Robert S.
Chew, Mrs. E. R. FinkenStaedt,
Mrs. Sherman Flint, Mrs. Carroll
Greenough, Mrs. Hennen Jen-
nings, Miss Elizabeth Keyser, Mrs.
George R. Lockwood, Mrs. C. Car
roll Morgan, Mrs. Edgar Snow,
Miss Julia D. Strong, Mrs. Wood
row Wilson, Mrs. Robert w. Bliss,
Mrs. James r.. Helm, Mrs. Brew
ster Warwick, Mrs. P. M. Rhine
lander, Mrs. C. A. Richmond, Mrs.
Eugene Roberts, Miss Isabel Sedg-
ley. Mrs. James Spear Taylor,
Nine. Florian Vurpillot, Mrs. Hor-
ace Lee Washington. Mrs. Henry
w. Watson and Miss Rosalind
Wright.
Miss Elizabeth Noting is chair
man of the committee in charge
of arrangements.
Miss Shirley hackney,
daughter of Representative and
Mrs. w. w. Blackney of Mich
igan, entertained at luncheon
yesterday at the Dodge in honor
of her house guest, Miss Mary
Louise Green of Flint, Mich.
The guests included Miss Char
lotte King, Miss Elizabeth Mich
ener, Miss Fanchon Aldrich, Miss
Margaret Rich, Miss Betty Lou
Massingale and Miss Ruth Reed.
The Congressional Club will
close it's seasons activities with
a farewell tea Friday afternoon.
In the group asked to preside at
the tea table are Mrs. Albert D.
Thomas, Mrs. Sam B. Hill, Mrs.
R. Ewing Thomason, Mrs. Joe l..
Smith, Mrs. Clarence w. Turner,
Mrs. Nat Patton, Mrs. Charles A.
Plumley, Mrs. Martin F. Smith,
Mrs. Gardner Withrow, Mrs. An
thony Dimond and Mrs. Sam w.
King.
Commander and Mrs. James
M. Irish have come to the Mar
Unique from New York for a
brief visit.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27

Georgetown residence when her
guests were the Auxiliary Board
of the National Catholic School
of Social Service.
She plans to attend the Dem
ocratic convention with Mr..
Mullen, and they will be met
there by their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ar
thur Mullen, who are making
their home in Detroit.
Besides being one of the very
efficient secretaries to the
Speaker of the House, Joseph
W. Byrns, Mary Clyde Hassell
has what we believe is a fasci-
mating hobby. She takes illus
trations from newspapers and
proceeds with ordinary water
The Washington times., 1936-05-27


The Ambassador of Peru, Senor
Don Manuel de Freyre y San
tander, will be the ranking guest
at the dinner to be given this
evening by the Ambassador of
Japan and Nine. Saito at the
embassy on Massachusetts Avenue.
The guests will number 26.
y
Hostess onight
Representative Caroline O'Day
will be hostess this evening at
dinner, entertaining at the Sui
grave Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. william P. Mac
Cracken have taken a house for
the months of July and August
at Aurora, N. Y. They will have
with them Mrs. MacCracken's
mother, Mrs. Simeon T. Lewis;
their son, Lewis MacCracken, and
their young daughter, Nell Eliza,
beth.
Mr.. MacCracken will go to Chi
cago the first of next week and
then on to Cleveland for the Re,
publican convention. Mrs. Mac
Cracken will join Mr.. MacCracken
in Cleveland before the convention
opens.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
.T0av1 I0bicS
Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.

'colors to make them the love
liest pictures you can imagine.
She is exceedingly clever with
the brush.
Mary Clyde halls from Wash
ington, N. c., and has graced
our fair city with her presence
for the past four or five years.
She is tall, has blue eyes and
lovely titan hair.
The Blooms. Representative
and Mrs. Sol and daughter
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
Mrs. Mullen Is
Hostess at Tea

HVera, are again toying with
the idea of European jaunt'
Last year they had hoped to
60 until Congress changed all
their plans by adjourning so
late in the season. But they
are now knee-deep in pamph-
let's on sailings, trips on the
Continent nd all kinds Of
thrilling things to do in Eng
land. So we wish them luck
and hope they may make it
this wear.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
Here for Weddino

Mrs. M. w. Frame, of Buck
hannon, w. Va, has arrived in
Washington to attend the mar
riage of her son, Lieut.. Marshall
w. Frame, U. S. A., and Miss
Maxine Behney, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. Jacob E. Behney, which
will take place June 13 at the
Fort Myer Chapel. Mrs. Frame is
stopping at the Martinique.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27

NEW ENGLAND
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
LEAVING for Mountain Home

The little Gale River, after tor.
tuously winding its way through
unyielding woodland and pa.
tiently digging at stubborn bit
of rock, has at last cut through
and formed a delightful swim
min hole"-clear, deep and, oh,
so cold.
Quiet Evenings
In the evenings, after strenu-
Gus days, no one seems to mind
or care that there is nothing ex
citing to do in the way of night
clubs. The nearest place to go
dancing is a trip of 40 miles,
and then, unless, one starts be-
fore twilight has darkened too
much, they are quite likely to
miss out, for the music stops
promptly at 1920. What life!
But, as far as real excitement
is concerned, there is plenty
a-stir. Last summer the Browns
caught a 356-pound blacll bear
trespaSSing on their property.
Just a nice friendly little visitor.
Then, there is the mascot bob
cat that pays his nocturnal calls
and yowls his arrival. With this,
one readily understands why the
White Mountain curfew is so
early.
Not far from Wins home there
was an old starch factory. 1t had
been standing empty for several
years, many in fact, then some
Dartmouth students purchased
it for a clubhouse. That failed
and again it was empty, then Win
saw it's possibilities as a studio,
and it joined the Brown posse
SionS.
Explore Countryside
It is a studio and is the scene
of some painting, but mostly re-
search. Win and her friends have
taken a decided interest in the
history of the surrounding terri
tory. On horseback they travel the
old abandoned roads, now covered
with vines and underbruSh, ex-
ploring the countryside. They
found two deserted villages and
had glorious though somewhat
Scarey experiences wandering
about the about-to-tumble-d down
houses and mills. Then. after their
field trips" they return to the
"studio" and the collection of
books it now houses to read more
and make more plans.
On June 10, Win with Mar
garet McMullen and Kay Pearson
have planned to go to New Lon
don for the Harvard-Yale boat
races. About June Is, Betty Marsh
and Maria Mines WhitehurSt will
leave Washington by motor for
Sugar Hill to spend two weeks
with the Browns.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27

UNIONTOWN, PA.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
Dolly Cameron Says
LEAVING SOON FOR NORTH
Charlotte Head Will Arrive for
Weekend Visit; Will Motor
To Summer Home

And still they come-these schedules OF
what's to be done during the next few months.
The Younger set less retired from the Of
activity at the of the dbutane and their
little parties on the quiet again in the fore and busly
making arrangements for vacations.
Pretty Charlotte Head daughter of Mrs Charles T. Head,
of Boston, arrive Friday by motor to spend
the weekend here with Mary Win Brown in her home
Tracy Place round of gay informal parties for
which Win is famous.
Leaving for Mountain Home
Having finished her Red Cross and Junior League activities
Win with her mother Mrs Thomas c. Brown, and her aunt
Miss Mary Wheeler on June II will leave Washington with its
corchng sidewalks and beathess nights to drive to their
Summer home at Sugar Hill, N. H.
Their place high in the White Mountains has its tennis
courts and each dav is mapped with much time set
aside for the nets couple of hours devoted
horse back riding and finishing off with dip In the cool
Crock Pool" which just eight miles away and enchan
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
In PHILADELPHIA

Mrs. Bacon, wife of Representa-
tive Robert Low Bacon, of New
York, and Mrs. Robert L. Hoyal,
Director of the Women's Division
of the Republican National Com
mittee, were the guest speakers at
a luncheon given today at the
Barclay Hotel in Philadelphia by
Mrs. George Horace Lorimer.
The Washington times., 1936-05-27
DiDLOnsOfic and Official Notes:
DINNER AT EMBASSY THIS EVENING
Envoy Signor Rosso, Will
Also Entertain at Dinner
Tomorrow Night

The Ambassador of Italy, SignOr Augusta
Rosso, will entertain at dinner this evening
Embassy in Sixteenth Street Signor Rosso also will
be host at dinner tomorrow evening.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
- Gu@ch
O/1I2ZZI4 EKIDAY zbAN(1AIH Rd06n ]$ Is
. - on
Gloves

III Prs. Glace Kids, Chandron,
oxblood, gray. 5A to Z. OSc
Were $1.95 -----
--46 Prs. Colored Suede and
Capeskins, 5A to 72, zoo
soiled. Were s1.95-
Ill Prs. Infants Brown Leath-
er Mitts. Sizes 90 and SOc
0. Were $1.00-----
81 Prs. Red, Green, Navy Knit
Strings; 90 Prs. Brown and Black
Fabric Pull-ons; 110 Prs.
1t. Colored Bengalines, COc
512 to IN. Were 59c-
Kann's-Street Floor.
Toys
- &C h e m craft"
Che m istry Outfits. 90 40
Were $3.50 ---
II Small Desk and Chair. was
s2.e5; Large Baseball Game,
was 1895; / Train S1 Or
StaLlOn, was 4ooO--
II Pool Table, s795 @1 OK
floor sample ----
IS Baby Darling Infant Dolls,
were $l.9s; 4. Fibreboard. jack
biIt Desks, were $l.75; 1 Work
Bench for microscope, S1 M
was $49 --------
II EFF-an-BEE Doll. 1895
Was $1245 --------
- Electric Lanterns. S0c
Were s1.00 ----
-25 Novelty Chairs, II S0c
Tables. Were s100----
Il Set Workshop Tools; / Lionel
Signal nd Bridge Were $500
II Electric Jig Saw
with motor. Was CT OK
$3.50 --------
- Keystone Movie &2 OK
Projectors. Were s4.98
II Buddy-L Wreck CO S0
ing Truck. Was s5.95
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Toilet Goods

Odds and Ends Powders,
Creams, etc. some i'm 10c
perfect. Choice --------
An Assortmen OF CSc
Soaps. Friday, doz. cakes
Kann's-Street Floor.
Underwear
ST Tailored Rayon Panties'
Bloomers and Vests. CQc
Were 39c --------------
30 Lace Trimmed Spun Lo
Panties and Chemise. hOc
Were 79c and $1.00-----
ga Med. VT. Union
Suites and 20 Cotton
Tuck Stitch Bed Jackets. 2Qc
Were soc --------------
40 Bemberg, Milanese ana
Rayon Panties, Stepins.
Bloomers. Were soc and 11c
CSC ---------
80 Tuck Stitch Union
Suits, open seat. Were SOc
69c
$ Rayon Pa J a m as, QQc
soiled. Were sl.95------
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
DRESSES REDUCED

q JR MISSES s5e5 and s7s5 DRESSES, &Q Q4
street. Also a group Sp
of tafetas evening Broken sizes IL 70 H.
o 200 MISSES 1895 DRESSES velveeen CD 0O
tuncs acetate crepes black jerseys Broken Up
70 to Kanns-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Jewelry

20 compaets' Were soc
- Pcs. Marcasite Jew OQc
elry. Were S2.95-------
is Pcs. Costume @1 90
yeweiry. Orig. $2.95-
-6 Watches. Orig. G1 30
s2.2s ---------
-25 Pcs. Rhine
stone Jewelry. Orig. price
$l.95 to $495
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Girls Wear

AOOAs
Notions
Small Lot Garment Shields,
soiled. Were soc to s1.00; Fancy
Doll String Holders, were SOC:
Knitting or Shopping 90
Bags, were 50c---
Hair Bsndeaux, were sl.00
to S1.95; Moire Ribbon Blanket
Binding, sgd. pcs, were si.00;
3 Ironing Pad and Cow S0c
ers. were $3.50 -----
Plain Bandeaux for the 1Sc
hair. Were Csc and SOC
Suede Shoe Brushes,
were Csc; Hat Stands, 10c
we're 39c ---
Small Lot Green Gar 2Oo
ment Bags --------
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
PAISLEY
Tunic Blouses
Sl.l9

Tie and collar necklines.
Bright and dark back
grounds. Sizes "a to 40.
Sports Shop-Kann's-
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-19

is Blue Brilliant Round Roast,
ers; 40 Enameled Ape. Canister
Sets; 50 Enameled S-Qt. Dish
pans; 100 Refrigerator Pans.
were soc; "a Cast-Iron 2Oc
Girdles, were 59c-------
so Cedarine Polish, 12-oz; Is
O'Cedar Auto Busters, were soc;
Is Bamboo Lawn Rakes, were
SOC; Al Rubber Drain 1Oc
Board Mats --
--6 Metal Dish Clos @C 20
cts. Were $3.98. As Is
Odd Lot Ivory Enamelware,
were sec; Is Grapefruit IOc
Juicers, were $1.00-----
Ill Bread Cabinets, were $l.49:
Is Stainless Chicken Fry zOc
ers -----------------
- White -Enameled
Cabinet Bases. Were @1AOQ
$7.g8 ---------------
-l5o Cast-Iron No. $ IL
Frying Pans. 'Each----
20 .Enameled 8.
Quart Cooking Pots. I1c
Were 7Dc - -
% Three Burner
Gas Stoves. Were co %
$12.98. As is
Odd Lot English I Price
Andirons. Now - q
Kann's-Third Floor.
Hosiery
-4s Prs. Silk Hose, some stretch
tops. and knee length SOc
chihons
SIS Prs. Silk Hose, han 2Oc
died at counter. As is
-46 Prs. Silk Hose, some as Is;
IS Prs. Knee Length COr
Chiffons -------
Kanr's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Silverware

60 Silver Plated 34-Pc. Sets Ia
bleware, Holly hook 90 90
pattern. Were s3.9s ~
"a Silver Plated
Serving Trays, SCARED. @C OQ
Were $6.98 -----
200 Pcs. Silverplate, Rogers,
d Is continued Constance 2Oc
pattern. Each ----
loo Silver Plated Pastry Serv.
ers, were soc; Silver Plated Tea.
spoons. discontinued Rog- 1Qc
ers Constance pattern. Ea.
10 Small 8-Day
Boudoir Clocks. Were @1 90
1880 ---------------
loo Chrome Plated s.
ompart ment Relish 10c
. Large Hamilton Sangamo
Banjo Clocks, s.. wal $2l.98
Kann's-Third Floor.
Art Goods
- Green Metal Magazine
Racks, as is, were Sl.00; 8 Hand
Embd. Pillow Cases and Aprons,
models, soiled. Were SOc
S1.59 to S1.98----
-3 Handmade Scarfs
and Pillows. soiled. S1 Or
odd Lot Stamped Lin 1Oc
en- Scarfs. Were 59c---
-l-Oz. Balls, bouclette. 1Oc
Were 23c ----
Kanns-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1936-11-19
Twin Cord Spreads and Drap'

Pinch -pleated drapes 70 inches wide to ST 90 .a
the pair And full and twin-bed size spreads
to match Choice six different plain colors
ss ssmasss ts $ s3ss s rIss Hssvy rayon $1.29 yd
sos Pnch-peated drapes OF &2 90 np
yarn dyed rayon damasks- %~'~> F''
Kanns-Third Floor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-16
Montana Farm Head Makes
Stand Known On A. A. A.

tiles by others of the protected groups
in opposition to the farmers program,
are most significant.
1t is with a mingling of humor, sad
ness and futility that we read that a
Philadelphia society woman has post
ed 1000 letters urging the nations
women folk to join her organization
of "liberty-loving Americans" to plant
a patch of potatoes in protest against
the AAA program and its un-Amer-
lean and unconstitutional measures"
This from a society woman who
probably knows nothing about the
AAA except what she reads in the
prejudiced columns of the city press
or in the publications of the Liberty
League, an organization made up Of
the chief beneficiaries of government
tai protection and who have thrived
under the system which has inevitab-
ly resulted in the exploitation of the
farmer and of the nations resources.
1t is such as these who attempt to
condemn every effort to correct an
impossible condition. They are the in
terpreters of Americanism and the de-
tenders of everything in the constitu-
ton which they themselves read into
it.
They are absolutely certain what
the words ito promote the general
welfare" mean and they are sure that
the farmer is not included. They felt
entirely competent to advise the SUI
preme court in advance of its decision
that the AAA is unconstitutional.
They shed tears for the poor in the
cities but close their factories and
shops and offices, blowing their en-
ployees into the streets when not
enough people can buy their products
or their services at the prices which
they fix.
The farmer gets less than two cents
out of what the consumer pays for a
loaf of bread and yet they would &C
cuse the farmer of depriving the poor
of bread. When the farmers share
was less than a half cent and the
wheat supply was the greatest the
nation had its longest bread lines.
And now, through the lip service
of the Liberty League and the croco-
die tears of a society woman, those
who control the channels of process
ing, manufacturing and distribution
are attempting to fix the blame for
starvation in the midst of plenty up
on the farmer as he makes his des-
perate stand to save himself from
servitude and his country from the
consequences of soil destruction.
Let the farmers again speak to on
gress demanding some means whereby
agricultural adjustment may be con-
tinued, that the farm people of this
nation may not again be subjected to
the ruthless and destructive forces
which a few years ago reduced them
10 desperation.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-16
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
TAX DEED

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
the North Half (N1a) of Section Three
90, Township Thirty : three (33)
Range Fifty-five (55), in the County
of Sheridan, State of Montana, was,
on the 18th day of January, 1929, sold
for delinquent taxes; that the whole
of said property was sold on the said
date for the sum of S74.40; that said
property was stricken off to Sheridan
County as the Purchaser at said de-
linquent tax sale; that taxes have been
levied and assessed against the said
property subsequent to the said de-
linquent tax sale for the year 1929 in
the sum of $1,000; 1880, $93.81; 1881,
SOS. 10; 1882, 1921; 1888, $75.29; 1884,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-16

S56.02; the first half of 1895, $27. 80,
and that there is now due and owing
upon the said property the sum of
S677.42, together with legal rate of in
terest from the LIST day Of February,
1886; that said sum is due and owing
to Sheridan County, and that more
than five go years have elapsed since
the date of said sale, and the said
property has not been redeemed
therefrom as provided by law.
NOTICE IS THEN FURTHER CIV
EN- That Sheridan County, State of
Montana, in accordance with an order
duly made by the Board of County
Commissioners of said County-unless
the property described shall in the
meantime be properly redeemed-will,
on the 29th day of February, 1886, ap-
ply to the Treasurer of Sheridan
County for a tax deed of said above
described property.
Dated this 18th day of December,
1885, at Plentywood, Montana.
NIES MADSN
Clerk & Recorder in and for Sheri-
dan County, Montana.
ct
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-16

of a hand towel and has started darn
ing stockings. We shall soon be ready
to start on garments.
Subjects on THE Proper Shoes and
Hose for the Growing Girl" were also
discussed.
A delicious lunch was served by
Cleon Munson, after which the meet
ing adjourned.
Our third regular meeting will be
held at the home of Col. Mccoy on
Feb. 6.
Mrs. Clair johnson.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-16

OF Closing Of Registration Books for
the Annual City Election to Be Held
in the County Of Sheridan, State Of
Montana, On Monday, the 9th day Of
April, 1896.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-16
All Members Present at
Raymond All Meeting

Special to The Herald
The Raymond All club held its Sec
ond meeting at the home of Lee Mum
son on Thursday, January 8. All the
members were present.
Our club has completed the sewing
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-16
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

OF Closing Of Registration Books for
the Annual City Election to Be Held
in the County Of Sheridan, State Of
Montana, ON Monday, the 9th day Of
April, 1886.
STATE OF MONTANA, }
County of Sheridan
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, ac-
cording to law, that l, the under
signed, Niels Madsen, County Clerk
and Recorder, and as such ex-officio
County Registrar in and for Sheridan
County, Montana, will close the reg
istration books for the registration of
electors residing in Plentywood, Mon
tana, on Thursday the 10th day of
February A. D. 1886, at the hour of
five o'clock Pm.
That said registration books will be
closed as aforesaid on account of the
Annual City Election to be held in
and for the City of FLEETWOOD, Mon
tana, on Monday the 9th day Of April,
AID. 1886, between the hours of 800
o'clock Am. and 600 o'clock Pm.
That all electors desiring to vote at
said election must register by appear
ing before a Deputy Registrar or be-
fore any Notary Public or Justice Of
the Peace, but preferably before the
County Clerk and Recorder at his Of
flee in the Court House in the Town
of Plentywood, Montana, as and in
the manner required by law, prior to
the day, date and hour for the closing
Of the registration books aforesaid.
Electors who failed to vote at the last
general election must register to vote
at this election: electors who moved
from the precinct last voted in to a
different precinct, must have the
change noted on the registration
books.
IF YOU ARE NOT REGISTERED,
YOU CANNOT VOTE
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, / have
hereunto set my official signature at
my office in the Court House, in the
Town of Plentywood, Montana, this
18th day of January AID. 1896.
(SEAL) Niels Madsen
County Clerk and Recorder, and
as such ex-officio County Regis
trar in and for Sheridan County,
Montana. cost
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-16

I, R. 0. Nelson Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear hat
the above statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
R. o. Nelson, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of January, 1896.
E. H. E. Helgeson
Notary Public in and for the State
of Montana, residing at Plenty
wood. My commission expires
Sept. q, 1887.
Correct Attest, at least two directors
Frank Rooster
VIM. Hass
Directors.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1936-01-16
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE SECURITY STATE BANK AT
FLEETWOOD, IN THE STATE OF
MONTANA AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS DEC. 81, 1885.

RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts ......s 29.S79.73
Overdrafts ............... 1929
U. S. Government Bonds =. 100, 58O.35
Other Bonds, Warrants and
Stocks 75B4937
Banking House, Furniture
and Fixtures ........... 4,854.50
Other Real Estate ........ 1885, %
Cash on Hand and Due from
Approved Reserve Banks 129, 914.53
Due from Other Banks. -. 1929
TOTAL ............. 1882, sl9.N
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in .....s 20, 0 90
Net Undivided Profits -. 186. %
Individual Deposits Subject
to Check 294. 857 .l6
Time Certificates of Deposit 27,875.60
Liabilities Other Than
Those Stated Above 49,. 100000 0
lOlAL .............. .$3S2 ,9l9.N
State OF Montana, County of Sheridan,