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Show owuitl CAtttli; REPORT b.V KJel Commissioner of the State of Utah, WellsTille Stale Biok. of the Condition of the of Cache. State of Utah, at the at Wellsville, in the County JoSe of business on the 3lst day of March, 1925. RESOURCES: , Discounts House Banking Furniture and Fixtures Owned Other Real Estate Banks Due from Other Loans and Cash Items Gold Silver Currency Total Cash on Hand Expenses Interest Paid Total LIABILITIES: Capital 96.19 1,775 39 Interest Exchange Rents Safe Dep. Boxes Commissions 3 44 142.50 14.00 5.18 Taxes Paid, etc. Net Undivided Profits 769.41 Expenses and 1,267.29 . Subject to Cheek Deposits 42,853.25 12.50 Cashiers Checks Total Demand Deposits 42,865.75 Certificates Savings Deposits Total Time Deposits 11,590 85 40,793 56 -- -- Time 52,384 41 17.56 44.93 15,610 00 33.86 Suspense Miscellaneous Rediscounts Cash Over TOTAL $136,473.80 Contingent Liabilities. Endorsement of this Batik: (b) Notes and Bills Rediscounted other than with 'Federal Reserve Bank, (c) Foreign Bills or Exchange or Drafts guaranteed by this bank . . and not otherwise shown under discount $15,610.00 0d Account of Total $136,473.80 STATE OF UTAH, County of Cache, R. A. Leishman being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says that he is Cashier of the above named bank; that the above and foiegoing report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the said bank at the close of business on the 27th day of March, 1925. R. A Leishman, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of April, Correct Attest: . Heber 1925-Norma- L. Allan, ' FOR SALE One first class work horse, 6 years old, weight about 1500 lbs., sound in every way and good pull. Hyrum. Apply to Robt. Baxter, ad r PREVENTION constipation Tutfs aad kindred diseases Pills SeadUsY Name fra 311(1 icranawe postpaid, a sample copy of Popular Mechanics magazine Sl71rnderful agazine pub- eve TJ?ags and fOO picture 17nu1 t1!31- w111 entertain - very of the family. destructive eteon arti- - arm' Shop and Office on. Automoffivelopmente in Radio, somS aniJ Garage. Each issue WerfA!m t,h g t0 mterest everybody. you will notmr.ysu5scriPtion solicitors so urged to subscribe and you are asking forgatm&3LOUrse f ,ln 1116 least in gladly send it inmJan?e cop,y- - We -t- he nionthfrom your subscriptiV-a,?nryea- Pom,!4 cxcJi ewFv proverb they represent. The boy or girl who succeeds first will receive a J mew friends bat keep the eld; Those ere silver, these ere gold -- Vn Dyke mMkt OW MANY old friends do you Iremember with whom you have lost touch? How many whose regard you cherished for years only to see them slip out of sight and out of mind because of a lack, of contact? . - There is a way to keep old friends even after they have passed ta out of the circle of your It is our obligation to home community. r By the Long tance telephone. You can gather up the loosened threads of these old comrade- ships and bind them to you again. A friendly call to some of these old chums will give them pleasure and bring joy to your own heart. Remember, your voice is you. shilling. That did It. Instantly every eye was fixed on him. First of all, the old gentleman lay down on the platform. Then one man came forward and tried to lift him. Two others came to his aid and between them they raised the squire, who was rather portly. The actions were meant to represent the motto, Union is strength. When they had finished the squire stepped forward and asked if any child had solved the puzzle. At once a grubby "hand shot up and an eager voice squeaked: Let sleep ing dogs lie. Pearsons Weekly. make every effort to furnish service to all who apply. In doing this we constantly add to the value of our service to old subscribers by ex tending their range of communication. Cost levels are much higher than in the past so that each new installed telephone now increases the average cost of the whole telephone system. Dis- Station - to - Station Calls"! .are Quicker and Cost Less J Bell System and ail Directed toward - Better Service One Policy One System Universal Service The Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Co. Arabian Dancing Girls The Arabian dancing girls, a traveler explains, are born to their profession. Many of them had dancing Others are dedicated to the by their mothers when they are hut babies. While there are no dancing schools, these children practice continually, imitating from earliest childhood the steps and movements of the dancers, until they are highly skilled in it themselves. Unlike the other Arab women, these dancing girls appear with their faces uncovered. They wear heavy and voluminous skirts, like European dresses. They are frequently very plain, decorated only by the bangles and chains. While the girls are no more beautiful than other girls, they- have exceeding charm, which makes them very delightful," Greeks and Paint The Greeks recognized the value ol paint as a preservative and made use of something akin to it on their ships, Pliny writes of the mode of boiling wax and painting ships with it, after which, he continues, neither the sea, nor the wind,' nor the sun can destroy the wood thus protected. The Romans, being essentially,- - a warlike people, never brought the decoration of buildings to the high point it had reached with the Greeks. For all that the ruins of Pompeii show many structures whose mural decorations are in fair shape today. The colors used were glaring ; a black background was the usual one, and the combinations worked thereon were red, vellow and blue. The Importance of Eye Care it is the most ALL the value of sight is Fine Senses most is used and, the It of the Abused. thoughtlessly and through ignorance, the most A greater appreciation of sight is not necessary but a greater appreciation of the lmporlance of Eye Care is. A large majority of the human race have Defective Vision, most of which is remedial. A lack of knowledge of the prevalence of this condition and a lack of Proper Eye Care is, in a measure, re sponsible for much suffering and inefficiency. Have your eyes examined, and if sight is defective, have them corrected with properly fitted glassesPre-Emine- at TO - CONSULT Dr. F. B. Parkinson OPTOMETRIST Office Over Utah Power & Light. Logan, Utah il French Dry Cleaners Dollar Courtship pyve U;. NONAME HATS Jechanics Company treat, CHICAGO, ILL. to til Now, I am going to perform certain actions, and you must guess wliat - I better than cure. Tutts Pills taken in I tune. are not only a remedy for but prevent SICK HEADACHE biliousness, The kindly old squire was giving a little treat to the village school children. After tea he stepped onto the platform and announced with a beaming smile: ?riends? mothers. ' OF UTAH, Office of Bank Commissioner, I, Seth Pixton, Bank Commmissioner of the State of Utah, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a full, true and correct copy of the statement of the above named company, filed in my office this 11th day of April. 1925. Seth Pixton, Bank Commissioner. STATE Safe Bet That Answer Didnt Win the Prize Maughan, profession Geo. Perkins, T. A. Kerr, Public. Notary Directors. Residing at Wellsville, Utah. Commission expires the 29th day of March, 1927. G. My Despite his courage in battle, the Bedouin loves life and fears death. This is due to his conceptions of afterlife, which are unclear and differ from the general Mohammedan ideas; in fact, the average Bedouin is only nominally a Mohammedan ; he retains very little of that faith over and beyond his belief in one God. In the conception of the Bedouin, the soul of the dying leaves the body through the nostrils and flies away into paradise or hell, according to the lifetime conduct of the deceased. Both paradise and hell are situated below the earth, and the soul leads a life there much similar to that of his brothers in this world, the main difference being merely that, according to his merits, it will be one of wealth or poverty. The principal advantage of paradise over hell is that the abode of the good is plentiful in water, the most important necessity to the desert 2,036 70 Total Les3 Bedouins Whole Life Ruled by Superstition $136,473 80 dweller. A great part in Bedouin imagination is played by superstition. The desert Is inhabited by thousands of ghosts, 20,000.00 jinns and affrits, and the tribes4,250.00 man lives in constant fear of them. The soul of a man asleep is temporarily away from his body, and it Is therefore with particular care that a Bedouin awakes a companion for fear that his soul may fail to return to the body and be replaced by some spirit. Dr. Edward J. Bing in Current History Magazine, TOTAL Stock Paid in Surplus Fund Undivided Profits UJUKI1SK, HYRUM. UTAH devoted production of this Command Attention $4.00, $6.00, S8. Thatcher Clothing John McBetli had secured a license to marry Mary Manning, but the intended bride changed her mind, and six weeks later John made his second appearance in the clerks COMPANY LOGAN, UjH office. Mistlier Johnson, in February I got a license from you to marry Mary Manning, an I deednt marry her. An now, please your honor, would ye be so good as to alter it so it would fit Ellen Me Watty? No, you must get a new license to fit Ellen. And pay for it? Certainly. All, mon, Im ruined entirely. Fur I just coorted Ellen to save the dollar. Youths Companion. Bring us the sews. Old Clothes made to look like new. Ladies and Gents Suits Cleaned and Pressed. STEAM LAUNDRY Phone 438 North Main Street. Logan, Utah AMERICAN 241 Leave Your Clothes with our Agent at the United Cash and Carry Store, Hyrum. |