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Today every newspaper in the state of Arkansas is publishing a special section. There are no news reports in it. No photographs. Not even any advertisements. Nothing but page after boring page of names and addresses.

You see, September 19 is the start of what Arkansas calls its month-long "Great Arkansas Treasure Hunt," in which the state auditor's office tries to match people with millions of dollars in cash and personal property that is rightfully theirs.

"Unclaimed property," it's called. It can be an insurance check you received but never cashed and forgot about. Or money and jewels, stocks and bonds from your late parents' bank lock box.

The bank or insurance company may not keep these valuables. By law, the businesses must turn them over to the state, which makes a serious effort to find the owner.

And so, like other states, Arkansas compiles a list of the last known owners of unclaimed property and publishes it in newspapers and online. Arkansas' unclaimed property reported for this year totals close to $23 million, with the owners of an additional $150 million in valuables from previous years still waiting to be found.

The state puts cash in the bank, and other items in two big safes in the capital city of Little Rock. It even saves a few things that have only sentimental value, like a "beanie baby" doll collection and World War ll medals that are starting to turn up regularly now that so many veterans of that war are dying. Among the unusual treasures that Arkansas holds in hopes that someone will claim them are two urns of cremated human remains.

If by chance you're the owner of any of this property or money - or are that person's rightful heir - your right to claim it never expires. In Arkansas last year, about six million very happy people were reunited with their money or valuables. No lottery anywhere can match those odds.

beanie baby: a stuffed animal 豆豆布偶

urn: a vase, ordinarily covered and without handles, that usually has a narrowed neck above a footed pedestal 甕；缸；茶水壺；墳?zāi)?；骨灰甕

cremate: the process of reducing dead bodies to basic chemical compounds in the form of gases and bone fragments 火葬；燒成灰

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（來(lái)源：VOA 編輯：張若瓊）