davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-29
LOsT--sTOLEN--FOuND.

4 OST OR AEESLABD-CERTIFICAT NO. 1858,
"A seventy Jackson Railroad Stock september p
1888, in Of R. j. Wier.
Also Ger i6cse No 1876 for fifty shares same January
g. 1851. in favor Of ]. j. Warren.
Notice hereby given that application will be made for
certificates
New Dreams La Ju-e 70.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-29
JIM CRAWFORD. Secretary.

- GibsOn's Gate AdamsN Brigade Relief
Association will TONIGHT (FRIDAYl 29th instant, at
O'Clock at the City Hall to elect Delegates to the proposed
Convention OF similar associations throughout the State
j. E AUSTIN, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-29
Sulphur and Chalybeate Springs,

Which are celebrated for medicinal properties Invlds Will
therefore this place peculiar advantages they
have Sea Mineral BATHS, we'll the best fishing
facilities the Coast.
TERMs-wlbe very moderate for families engaging rooms
for the season T. O. SCARBOROUGH.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-29

S. BAEh''''.'''''''.'..'''..,''.,.''''',..S' "'NA
No. 20 CAMP STREET, UNDER THE CITY HOTEL
Jevelry, Watches, silver and Plated wnra.
SOLE AGENT FOR
SERMONS BRAZILIAN PEBBLES.
Fine Watches in Hunting Cases diamond mounted and
an raved rich Sets Bracelets, Pins and Ear
nr in Diamond Amethyst Coral, Onyx and Etruscsn Gold
Is karat Gold Vest Chains latest patterns Sleeve
Buttons Studs of every variety and best workmanship
Gents Scarf and Masonic Pins, vaon designs Silver ard
Plated ssts Table Forks and Spoons Cups Gobets
Napkin Rings Pocket and Table Cutlery, best
makers and superior quality.
CiOCkBs
Office and Mantle, In Bronze, Marble and Wood
Gpec&aeIess
Gold, Silver, Steel and Shell mounted.
The paroua attention needing helps read" Is
respectfully solicited Brazilian Pebbles the best
and only Easse should he used New Pebbles reset in
old frames padto repairing Watches and
Jewelry, the best yorkmen being employed.
Reueember 20 CANT sTRFFF. nnder the CITY Hotel,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-29

- The Queeni The queen !-'Fhe queen
oyHAIR REsToRERs Mrs. Wnslov's Queen Hair Re
, storer ia queen not only in name, but in virtues
Ills The best Hair Restorer offered to the public
An nfalUle rosoror and preseyer Of the hair if faithfully
88spps&
y IT'S no hair dye.
It acts dire y upon the roots Of thu hair changing gray
hair to KS original life color aresng premature decay and
out of the hair eradcang scarf aud dandIH, and
curing all humors of the scalp.
1t VIZ change dry and wry hair TO psh and uxurisnt
tFesses
II inpars a ghtfu fragrance to the hair.
In short If YOU wish to restore your hair youth and
retain it through life use MRS WINSLoWs QUEEN HAIR
REsToRRR. Price 81 per bottle.
Sold BY all druEgist2
70 st Charles etrant n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-29
NOTICE
NOTICE
STATE COUPONS MISSING.

Coupons Nos 1893 1924 1886 1888 liOl, 1870 1872 1914
1916 fifteen collars each July, lsOs
January july, 1863 January July, 1854
January July, 1865 January, 1866 on
bonds belonging the Union Bank Of louisiana having
been distracted possession Of either the late State
The military authorities at their del very to
them The public are ou,ionednot for the same,
40 '-'' wan "'' 20 pau GEO A FREREr, Cashier.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-29

and Philip Streets on long credit and without
BY q, Il GERARDEY 81 co
OFFtcE-No II Exchange Place.
SATURDAY,, June &}Oih at IL clock RI,
- will be sold at paOc auction at the Merchants and
tonesrs' Exchange-
That SPLENDID FAMILY RESIDENCE No. 24l Pry.
three spacious lots ground in square bounded Pry
eDa, Jackson ST. Charles and Philip Streets assuring 95
feet 10 inches lines front Fryt8R street. by l0 feet in
de til between parallel lines Together with the improvements
comprising wostorY brick family residence being the
substantially built and teg nty finished dwellings in
city, and having the LIST floor halt wide paror lSS
"a agrapd drawngoOm 1924 with octagon projections In
into solid mahogany doors rich and very elegantly
finished dnin groom lSx2 marble mantes galleries
mBrble c0TinthiAn columns Hnd marble steps
On the oRd floor ne large aud comfortable bed rooms
speudidy furnished Rdmia ly ventilated two bath
ms four prives servHpt' WITH kite bel
gether vi carnage ttabng and additional ervRnts'
rooms The lot Is finely onamented with plants and
exotcs of crest variety
neghborhuod of the most elegant in the Fourth
modern cnnveneL requisite and the line three city
railroads
-TRREB-One,quarer cash, balance and thr
years. 1t for notes secuedby special mortEa the pro
bearing eight cent current and eventual interest,"
the purchaser having the privilege OF pa ug the entire
pFica of adludcat in cash. if he prefers The improve
mens to be kept lily insured to the OF the
clause Of five attorneys to be added to the
gage to attorneys fee in any given
| IN nay ment hou d have to be ned upon
Act 4 sale together with U. internal stamps
acLed at the of the purchaser before Adophe Bou
| dousquie, notary public.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-29
4 LAsAM4 STATE LOTTERY.

CHARTERED BY THE LEGISLATURE OF TIE SEAEz
OF ALABAMA.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-29

-.sueals, steadily, successfully s'n"tsu-
6ers TX vet Of curing nj Kidney piRease
RhsnAt y Gravel Urinary Disorders Weakness and PspR
In e Back Fouls Complaints ana Troubles arising from
Excuses Of 10Y kind
Come va arlttasi Try snolsudsrsTake Buckut
Bold By aliappVslarss Price, 81, D Barnes Co, New
Vok and Barn JturS Co. Nav OrIeans Southern
Bprs. itog,r, yvBassae Drugrsts Boston Mass gene
yolc pena
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-29
LOTTERIES.

Capital Priss. aaoo,ooo.-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-29
FOR RENT.

HOE REHT-A FURNISHED ROON-SUTTABLE
for person, and conveniently stustel 10 the City
hulr1ad Cars Apply at No. 365 Love street.
TOR q ENT-THREF-FOU OF THE EN-
closed vacant Lot corner Of Barnnne and St. Joseph
streets For particulars apply At this Office
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-29
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS IN PREzS,

First Drawing will be made in Mobile, the elsa a q
Havana Lottery July 1896, under the superatsE@as
Commissioners, appointed BY the Mayor of Nsaaa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-29

FOR ehe Beaent OF the state UaEvsuraaR
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-29
VARROLLTON HOTEL.

~
The public respectfully informed that this eli known
establishment having been thoroughly removal bnG nGYy
furnished for the reception OF guests laFethe
cscy of the The gardens attached to the Hne
open usual the patrons OF the house Residents Of the
city will fnd this Hotel pleasant place Of resort during
the spring and summer. PETER WILLlAAS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-29
CEcoND JUsTICE's COUaT-
NEEDLES AND FISHING TAcALE-

The above Court has been removed to the Of Con
mercia Place and st. Charles street Entrancs26 CONNIE
Gial Place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-29
DUTLER's PATENT COTTON tt

The undcugned sole agents, have hand and with
constantly supplied the celebrated IRON COTTON
TIES prepared for Immediate use buckle firmly
tached to ofthe hoop This Tie is recommended
merchants planters it's simplicity and strength and the
great with which adjusted bseB any sse
used by large number Of plGntagu ss5 $50
.hslr entire satisfaction.
Orders will be received at Office,
R BLEAKLEY 4 CO.,
oa-S 4 Por5ros strsa. rorrpr oF Trbor,i+optes
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-29
COPARTNERs Zip.

NOPA RTN ERSHIP ROTKGE-I HAVE THIS
" day associated with MIR. W ELLIOTT of thii
city will continue the Western Produce and General Com
mission business under the and style of PhuDHoMAE
Il ELLIOTT.
June /, 1866 T. PRuDHnMME.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-15
A Word for Ncwspapers

70 We clip the following from an ex-
change. 1t is true, and we commend it
to every man who has interest where he
resides: -
Nothing Is more common than to hear
people talk OF what they pay newspapers
for advertising. etc., as SO much given in
charity. Newspapers by enhancing the
value OF property in their neighborhood,
and giving the localities in which they
are published reputation abroad, bene-
tit all such, particularly if they are NOR
chants or real estate owners thrice the
amount yearly of the meagre sum they
pay for their support. Besides every
public spirited c.t4zen has u k.udable
pride in having a paper of which he is
not ashamed, even though he should
pick it up in New York or Washington.
4 good looking thriving sheet helps
property, gives character to the locality.
and in many respects Is desirable pub
lie convenience. II from any cause the
matter in the local or editorial columns
should not be quite up to your standard,
do not cast 1t aside and pronounce It
good for nothing until you are satisfied
that there has been no more labor be-
slowed upon it than is paid for. II you
want good readable ehect Il nuss be
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-15
A Word To Farmers.

A~~NoSS VIC uuNlSS, tlS SAcNCiiLllu
Leader, and what would the farmers do,
even though they should buy cloth ut a
somewhat reduced money price? Would
they sell butter, cheese, grain, meat and
other products at their present prices,
when our manufacturers are brought in
to . ruinous competition with tho for
eigner who pays starvation prices for
labor? What was the condition of the
Northwestern farmers after the "crash"
of 1857, under the semi-free-tradc then
existing, and the natural and usual con-
sequence of excessive importations?--
Goods were low; labor, too, was low,
because there was little demand for 1t.
Did farmers then make money as they do
now? Did the day laborer feed and clothe
his family ~ easily? e..
Judging from the present indications,
unless more healthy revenue system Is
speedily adopted by Congress, two years
will not elapse before farmers will find
by sad experience, that buying their
goods at the lowest money price will not
compensate for the depression which the
whole products of the farms will suffer-
For, to whatever cause our enormous
tmportations are to be attributed they
are carrying us rapidly on, through the
same channel as for u few years prior to
the "crisis' Of 1857. Importing at the
rate Of three hundred or three hundred
and fifty millions year, and exporting,
exclusive Of Specie, only about two-thirds
that amount, will illinevitably bring on the
crisis, unless the Government will pro-
vide some remedy.
1t is strange that, after SO much expc-
rience, many still over-rate the foreign
market; that the farmers of the North
west have not yet learned the iickleness
and unprolitableness Of a market 1000
miles away from home. In one year less
than 1,0O0,OoO bushels Of American
wheat have gone TO Europe; in other
years more, and i'm seasons of scarcity a
large quantity. Whereas, the demand
for home consumption is comparatively
steady and sure. More of the surplus
wheat of the West finds market in the
Eastern manufacturing States, New
England, New York and New Jersey,
than is sent to all foreign countries.
Stop manufacturing, and thousands
now employed in the business will be
driven into agriculture to swell the un-
salcablc surplus products Of the SOIL
Even were prices reduced by reduction
OF duties, the effect would be to increase
importations, and to send abroad still
larger sums Of specie to pay interest
on our bonds sent to pay for goods; and,
at our present rates OF imports, year
hence specie exported TO pay interest on
our bonds in Eurape will not fall much
short Of OO,O0O,OOO. @., #.--
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-15
PharaOh'S Serpents.

[From the American Agricui,urist.J u.s.,
Passing along Broadway, some weeks
ago, we saw the sign of Eggs of Pha-
roah's Serpents for sale here "What
kind of eggs could those be-" thought
we, and went in to ascertain. Queer
looking eggs they were, little bright
cones, about half an inch high, all nicely
packed in Il box with cotton. We pur-
chased one box of eggs and took them
home to hatch. 1t always requires heat
to hatch eggs, and these, being scrpents'
eggs, rather more than the usual amount
of heat. The directions were TO place
the egg upon Il plate and light the small
end. Rather strange way to hatch an
egg but we followed the directions and
applied the match--a little blue blaze
flickered for an instant and that was all.
Perhaps there was not heat enough, 50
we tried again, and the serpent was this
time fairly warmed into life. It pokcd
out its head and looked about, writhed
and colled itself, and kept coming and
coming as If it never would stop. The
people all shouted with astonishment,
and we who don't often allow surprise
to get the better Of us, were in as much
wonderment as the rest. Out of that
tiny cone came q snake-like body several
feet long. "How could such serpent
be hidden in such small egg?' our
young readers will ask. II wasn't hid
den there at all, but was formed out Of
the material the egg or cone contained.
The so-called egg, is little case of tin
foil filled with powder which, on burn
Ing, leaves Q remarkably bulky sub
stance. Upon lighting the cone, this
powder gradually burns, and what is
formed IN the burning sticks together
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-15
} Signs of Cold Weather.

PUNCH notes the following signs Of
aeold snap. 1t is probably sharp winter
weather: #.. D.. 0.t. ,sA- ys'.3 &a ...-.@
When you think that you don't know
whether the first bell has been rung OF
not. . IL q. 4ut ~..A ..@ '}s#~ -,i-
When it strikes you that your watch is
at least ten minutes fast; and so If you
get up when the minute hand is "at a
quarter to" you'll be in capital time ';..
That If you could only be taken out of
bed to be washed and dressed in a second
by machinery, you wouldn't mind get
ting up. t..' ''&'.
That another 1--WE minutes sleep will
make you all right for the day. ~. .=9,-
That it's three minutes to the half
hour, and you'll get up exactly at tho
hal1 hoNr.f ~ ~ ilnuils .rru ,dj a4d1gfts
That its just one minute past the half
hour, SO you'll get up exactly at the
thirty-five minutes. T., ........
That as five minutes won't make
much difference, say, get up at the quar-
lSl IilttuitHN
The following considerations will also
lead you to the conclusion that winter
has come at last:
That you can't get up without hot
water
That you don't think the water is quite
hot.
That he had better bring little more
water, please; and take care it is quite
hot.
That you cunt get up until your
clothes are all ready for you.
That little snooze while James is
bringing the clothes land while he
fetches some more hot water will do you
all the good in the world.
That when you do get up, you won't
be a second dressing.
That you'll get up in exactly two min
utes from now.
That (the two minutes having passed)
you'll just settle what you are going to
do to-day, and then get up.
That, if that's the first bell, you've
plenty of time; and if it's the second, it's
no good hurying up now, as you are late
anyhow.
The consideration that is generally re-
quired before making u move out of bed,
is in itselfa pretty sure sign of the pres
ence of winter. h"'~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-15
and makes long slender body, which
looks much IKE serpent. "Whu. j.

and makes a long slender BODY which
looks much IKE . serpent, "Wha, is
the POWDER" We have been expecting
that question, and II we tell you that i,
IS the ,&tllOho-cyqnide Of Msrc,sy, per-
haps you viii not be much wiser. Tha;
it is a curious compound, consisting OF
Mercury or quicksilver, sulphur and
cyanogen is about all that We can teach
you about it, What cyanogen is, or
how the sulpho-cyanidc of mercury is
made, can only be understood by those
who have more Knowledge Of chemistry
than boys or girls are supposed to pos
sess. No more amusing toys have been
introduced, and they have but two
faults. they arc little expensive and
somewhat dangerous The first we
bought cost so cents for three Tin foil
eggs" As to the danger, the substance
from which they are made is poisonous,
and they ought never TO be trusted In
the hands of young children who might
bc tempted to taste them; and, when
they are burned, it should bc done either
in the open mir, or in front Of an open
fire place, where the draft will carry Off
the poisonous fumes. The name pha-
raoh's scrpents, is given from the idea
that the Egyptian maeicians may have
produced their snakes thus, but they
could hardly have known enough of
chemistry for that.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-15
BROWSLOw, in,
OsAGE ORANGE STED-t Caution.

OsAGE ORANGE SEED-A CAUTION
AT no previous time have the people, all
over the country, been so anxious to
plant ''live fences" For thi. purpose
the Usage Orange Is generally, all things
taken into consideration, thought TO be
the best plant for the purpose. Since the
close Of the war there has been Il great
rush of Spectators 10 the Usage regions
OF Texas, for the purpose of procuring
seed to supply the universal demand.
There has OF course, been great haste to
get seed into the market, and it will not
be at all surprising If some INSCRIPTIONS
men resort TO means for getting out the
seed that are ruinous 10 its vitality. The
only true way to get the seed is by rot
ting or grinding the oranges but it IS
much more expeditions and great deal
easier way to boil them. Besides, the
seed, if anything, ioohs better than If got
out the old way, and no one, or but few
at any rate, can tell the difference But
the boiled seed is worthless. 1t will not
germinate, and those who purchase II
are doomed to disappointment. The best
way is to purchase seed only Of men who
are known to be responsible and honest,
unless you have an opportunity Of test
ing 1t by sprouting., We do not throw
out these hints to injure the sale Of any
persons good seed; but only that pur-
chascrs may be upon their guard in the
m a Cnol ir
farmers can ill afford to lose their money
and time, in purchasing worthless lot Of
Usage seed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-15
CHARLES A. PRATSI
VERY START.F Fo- TT. ~,

Observation-Disclosures the donatio
this Thursday evening, at Deans Hal
for the benefit Of Rev. c. l.. Woodfort
During the winter there has been a nun
Der Of donations for the different mini
ters Of this place, but we know of non
more needy than Mr.. Woodford, ther,
! fore 1t is hoped there will be large a
tendance and that all will give LIBERAL
to this charitable object.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-15
The Old Bachelors New Year.
- t5l al.4. e. zsttE s4a.'a5aaf
, o., BY MILES O'REILLY. yss,ft.fr ~f.

..., -, BY MILES So'REILLY. ysyIl4T w.tl
Oh, the Spring hath less Of brightness
And the snow gastiier whiteness,
Nor do the HsSsrx ssnn,sr Sssbsii Blossoms quicsen,
Nor does Autumn fruitage thiclSen
AS 1t did-the seasons sicken
Every year. ......
It is growing cold and colder ,..
--...-r =, Every year. Il -.. .., s5r
And I feel that l am older --.',:.
''""'l Every year;
And my limbs are less elastic, '..s
And my fancy not SO plastic a.'Ht
Yea, my habits grow monastic 90, .i
Every year.
'Tis becoming bleak and bleakcr .,.
I.-s.,. Every year, ... .t.
And my hopes are waxing weaker
l.. Il" .a.'a Every year: ~. t45 .''
,CaretI now for merry dancing? fse.s.l
Or for eyes with passion glancing:
Love is less and less entrancing
'r Big. Every year. ... b. i'-l.
d, Oh, the days that have squtandcred ,,i
@.' fN t~ EveLy year, '
Z And the frienishirs rudely sundercd @ti
.s-..4-s :. Every year! .-.r.....-. IS
Of the ties that might have twined me,
Until time to death resigned me,
My infirmities remind me,
ta Every year. ..i4m g.. .ts-- "
Sau ana S1u TO look before us
..5 t.- Every year, g..
With heavier shadow o'erus
Every year;
To behold each blossom addcd,
And TO know we might have made it
An immortal garland, braided
Round the year.
Many spectral, becEoning finger,
Year by year,
ChidcS me that 50 long linger,
" Year by year;
Every early comrade sleeping
In the churchyard, whittier, weeping
1-alone unwept-am creeping,
Year by year.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-15
nH@ IXL have lately been conspic,

u DI IXL have lately been conspic
Gus letters in one of the Chicago dailie
but w. H. Alden has received anoth
supply of that tduOritc flour from tt
Have )xford Mills; as also additional suppli
fore 0fdried and preserved fruits, &C.. whe
pre- may be found a complete assortment
s. grocers goods, at prices that etyKK, !
il tllAph style of the art. Repairing done in
good style and on short notice.
DO you wish TO purchase good Bride, Sad
u!e, WHIP Halter or set of Plain or Fancy
Harness, CIH1 z, don I fail to call on a
l2ifouho ~ - PARSONS & SHROPSHIRE. /
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-15
Exciting Chase after q Runaway
h8 ,ttgEg LOCOMOTIVES .at J. ~ -SF's

E2 ,tIy#g Locomotive. "t = .N, -tt'.s
(Frofh the New Castle tEng.) Chronicle, Jan g. J
About two O'clock yesterday afternoon
the w1Tes furnished the astounding in
telligence to the authorities of the Cen
trail station that engine 800 was then
tearing along the line at great speed
without any one upon it. The conster-
nation of all parties was immense, as it
was at once concluded that the unrc-
strained race Of the iocomoticc must re
suit in causing considerable damage to
some portion Of the line. From inqui-
ries we have made it appears that the
engine was standing with a ballast train
at Durhan, only the fireman being on
it, the driver standing on the ground
near While thus standing, No. 392
was run into by another engine. The
shock detached the ballast engine from
the train, threw open the regulator and
pitched the fireman upon the ground
The result of the regulator being open
was that No. 392 came away at a gradu-
ally increasing rate of speed. Meeting
no impeachment to its progress, the en-
ginc ran OH at a great pace. The pas
sengers on the platform at Leamside
station We're startled by the guideless
engine rushing past, and the widest con-
lectures were, Of course, indulged in as
to the strange occurrence. 1t is usual to
slacken speed in approaching and cross
ing Victoria Bridge, and when the en-
gine came rushing on with unchecked
speed, the Company's servants at Wash
ington at once saw there was something
wrong. At this station All engine was
standing, the driver of which is named
Ralph Gilchrist. He ut once saw that
the engine was runaway, and detach-
ing his engine from the train, he follow
ed rs fast as he could. IT was long and
exciting race (the runaway going at a
rate Of speed estimated at sixty miles all
hour, that Gilchrist only succeeded in
ranging up alongside of it at Washhousc
lane, about half mile outside of Gates
head. AS soon as this was effected, the
fireman, John Baty, in the most cour-
ageous manner, and at the rish of his
own life, jumped from his own engine
on to No. 1872, and succeeded in bringing
it up, fortunately without any damage
being done, as must have been the case
had Gilchrist and Baty not succeeded in
their pursuit 1t was intended by the
company's servants at Gateshead, in
case the engine should reach that station
without being stopped, to open the
switches and run it among some empty
wagons in the goods yard; but FORUM
ately ii was not necessary to carry that
plan out. The prompt action Of Gil
christ and Beatty was most commenda-
bic, and they are certainly entitled to the
thanks of the directors for what they
did.