davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01
ST NICHOLAS,
Sc,16ne,'S illustrated
Madaz,ne.
For Girls and Boys.

John Grsenleaf whittier writes OF St. Nichol ~
"lt "a little to say Of this maga1 ne that II 10 the
best shlld's periodical in the tw0rld." That u is
calculated to delight tile little folk everywhere
Ia indicated by The fact that u Ia to be issued In
French ny Del grave Of Paris, and that even the
faraway little MOslcms are now 10 have vol
ume made up Of TanslaIions from St. fieholah
Into Arabic. .-.
Beginning with tho November number. this
monthly magazine for children 10 printed OF.
heavier paper with wider margins, and Ia so
much enlarged that each number contain eighty
or mo,e pages with stories po.ms, illustrated
tures rhymes, Jinges etc. pages of large type
for the very little ones, and riddle box for the
anus ment Of he whole family For the coming
year the publishers announce many brilliant
novelties, including
NEW SERIAL BY MISS LOUISA M. ALcoTr
entitled "Jack and Jill" 1t 10 written In thi,
iAvorite authors best vein. and will begin In the
Christmas (Decemb,r) Issue. There will be A
series oil open Air Papers, by various authors.
devoted 10 descriptions OF out door lie and Incl
dents in many lands; aud II new department.
"Ihe Treasure Box OF Eng'i h Literature, in
which will be given gems from standard authors.
A NEW SERIAL STORY FOR BOYS.
"Among the Lakes by the author OF "Dab
KinLcr," began in the November number. ~
Another splendid serial for boys has been SO:
cured fr this volume, title FairUort Nine,h
q Story ofs base ball club, by Noah Brooks.
THE HONDEfF CL
CHRI TMAS NUMBER
Ready Dec. lat, 10 the largest and most DO uii
iul issue OF any magazine for girls and boys
published contain. over one hundred pages rrr
ninety i've pictures. Among other attractions,
It will contain
TWELVE SHORT STORIES,
by j. 4. Trowbridge, Washington GLADDEN., ].
" De Forest, Maurice Thompson. Sarah Winter
Kellogg and others.
JOHN GREENLEAF WHITTIER
contributes long poem, while Lucy Larcom
and Mary Mapes Dodge are also represented In
verse. fhereis
A CHRISTMAS PLAY FOR FEbTIvALs,
by Edward Eggles On al illustrated art paper
on ThOrYaldsen, and An account, with twelve
pictures, oftle life and doings OF New York Tel.
| egrsph BOYS.
Gns'aye Dore, Knaus, Mary Hallock, Poots,
Kelley, Dielman, Bcnsell, Sheppard, EJtnge,
jessie curtis and Adde Iedysrd are among tha
nr!isis whose labor has he'll ped to make beautiful
this number rl the
"WuRLD's CHILD MAGAZINE"
| Buy II and sfe what ST.. Nicholas rosllyp.
For sale by all book and newsdealsIs, or twill
be sent post paid by the publishers ON receipt OF
price; 2S cents number; %. Goa Year.
SCRlBNER & co,
IS New York.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01

WE learn from the Princeton Tel
egraph, that d. W. Hubbard Of Koo.
kuk, Iowa, will start a Grcenback
paper at Princeton soon. And still
they come.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01

Taken up BY r. X. Dunn ofJackson township
and posted before the undsrsgncd JGslice Of the
Peace, Of Jackson township, in Livingston cour
belly, no marks or brands, supposed N be four
years oil, the other white with red cara, a little
rcd about the head, with aswallow fork in thc
right, and under half crop in the left ear, righ
hip branded, bat not leeib'e supposed to he thrc,
wears old. The led appraised at $50, white a
sl2 wmC. Stirling, r. l.. Hale, j. h. Bcyrl
appraisers. Dec. 18th, 1879
JAMES AINCTT Up
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01

The National banks have increas.
cd their circulation more than foul
million dollars since the first of last
month.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01

The Chicago Tribune in tempo.
rary fit of honesty, has spoken some
wholesome truths lately. Among
them the following: "The legal
tender greenback is tho rock of safe.
ty."-"Take away the legal tender
quality of the greenback, and the
little stock of gold now on hand
will disappear as if by magic. -
"These conspirators want panics /;
they want money famine; they
want another slaughter and sscrl-
flee Of property; they want that
ruin which results in the trans
fer of the property of the many to
the few. THIS conspiracy against
greenbacks and silver rs money,
this conspiracy to establish gold rs
an exclusive debt paying money, is
conspiracy against the welfare Of
the country" In this unusual
fit tho Chicago Tribune, in a long
editorial maintained and proved by
powerful and unanswerable argu-
men,s that it makes no difference
what the bullion value of the silver
dollar ls, being legal tender, it is
equal to gold and just as honest.
Out of he thousands of Republican
newspapers, the Chicago Tribune is
the only one that has had the inde.
pendcnce to denounce the manipu.
latlors of the money power Even
the local papers here in Missouri,
including the Trenton Republican
and our neighbor tho Chillicothe
Tribune, endorse the scheme to de-
slroy the greenbacks the consuma.
tion OF which would pauperize the
people who support them. The
Chicago Tribune will soon be whip
ped back into the traces and this
last bright spot in the dark horizon
of Republican Journals will be blot
ted out.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01

READ the letters from Washing.
ton on the first page,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01
ss3,lW,olO

ss3,lOO 900
So shameless q robbery could new.
or have been consummated under
any fraud but that Of simulated pa
friotiSn, or under any guiSe but that
Of uar,
But this was not enough Tho
Bank patriot saints .ere not salts.
fled with arranging a system TO
cheat the nation out of S2l2, ,220, 900
at one bounce, and with getting an
annual Interest of sS3 100000 on an
Investment of sl97, 7,7S0,OOO, but they
must hDrc their Bonds Ertmpt from
1dTatiOa.
Congress gavc tho knaves all they
asked. II was the same brood OF
statesmen who voted themselves,
and tho Huntingtons, tho Goulds,
and the Durands ,225,OO0,000 acres
Of Land belonging to to the Gorern
ment, or more than enough tcrrito-
ry to make ten large States. The
same statesmen who gave these
same plundercrs slOO,OOO,O0O to
build Pacific Railroads; tho same
statesmen who, when they had vo-
ted themselves 225,O0O,0OO acres OF
Land and slOO,OOO,OOO of Bonds,
further voted themselves the right
to mortgage he Pacific Railroads
for enough TO build the roads, so as
TO shut off possibility OF the Govern.
ment ever getting u dollar of return
for their lands or their money.
This was the work of 10y i Re-
publican Thieves. 1t was an unpar.
alleled lnfamy, but the American
Congress made the grants OF the
Pacific swlndle and Of the bank rob.
berries.
But lei US trace the Bank Swim.
die u step further. The National
Banks have been in operation If
teen years.
What is their showing?
Starting with an actual invest
ment of sl97,78O,OOO. They have
divided the most enormous divi-
dends ever made by Capital. They
haue invested what they dare no,
proclaim as profits, and have gone
ON accumulatipg and accumulating
adding and ..piling up, until 10 day
their interest-bearing investment,
are moro than sl,6OO,OOO,OOO. No,
word is heard against the Nation
al Banks by any of the assallants oil
the G.'eenback. The Greenback ~ a
curse, a frightful National night.
marc, swindle, lbuhble, q lie.
But the National bank Currency.
That is tho safest, the best, the
most uniform, the most rolIable
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01

BosroN was visited by a $1,000,
900 fire Sunday night.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01

But little gold is reported as
coming to this country now. There
has been great check to the influx
Of gold. Wo may look to see the
treacherous thing take its depart.
ure soor.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01

The price of silver bullion huctu.
a'es, but the legal tender law has
nailed to the silver dollar the un-
wavering price of one hundred
cents. If the cost Of material has
anything to do with the value of
money, why docs not the price Of
the silver dollar fuctuale with the
price of material ? You, any OF you
hardshells who are bowling fiat at
the Greenbackers please answ er. We
will give you space in our paper,
page il necessary, for that purpose.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01


CLARK DKIiART.
1t appearing 10 the satisfaction OF the Court
from the return OF the Sheriff upon the writ
Issued herein that said defendant has
absented himself from his usual place o.
abode In this state nn that the ordinary process OF
law cam ot be served upon him. On motion OF
Plaintiffs Attorney il 10 ordered that said De-
fendant bo notified by publication, that = civil
ection hss been commenced againBt him, the OBJ
ject and general nature Of which 10 to obtain .
decree ofdivorce from the bonds OF mntrimony
heretofore contracted between Plaintiff and De-
fcndnnt, aud as grounds therefor, Piainin
alleges that Defendant has utterly failed 10 pro-
vide for and MAINTAIN her. and that Defendant has
quit and LETT In without any means of sllp-
port and failed to provide her q home /; and
unless said Defendant be and appear al the nert
term Of this Court, to be begun and held at Inc
Court Room in tins city Of Chillicothe, In said
nounty, on the tth Monday In January next be-
ing tho goth day OF January, 1880, and
on or before tho sixth day OF said term
answer or plead to Plaintiffs petition, the ssms
will be taken as confessed.
And 1t 10 further ordered, that copy hereof be
published according to law In the Chillicothe
CRISIS. q newspaper printed and published in
Chiilicothe, in said county.
Atrue copy.
Jana tSeal Of taid Court, done at ofics In
' Chillicothe, this s5th day OF Novem-
49, Der, 1879. JAMES WRIGHT,
By W. p. HrsRo, d. q. Cl,fl,
KEkr he NJ, Aua.
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01
Sherff's Sale Under School Fund
Mortgage.

BY virtue and authority OF an order of sale
made by the County Court of Livingston county,
state OF Missouri, December II, 1879, and issued
from the ofllce Of the CErk of said Court Decem.
r2O, 1873, to me directed and made retninable
20 the County Court Of Living,ton county at IN
May term. commencing on the FIST Monday In
MAY, 1850, and against Victor Spethman, have
seized and levied upon as the property of the
said Victor Spethman the following described
real estate, situated In Livingston county, State
OF Missouri, as follows, t-.wh;
The northeast quarter of The south west quar-.
Ter OF section twelve llsl township nifty Fix 1881.
range twenty nve 1851; upon which Livingston
county mas mortgage to secure note execut ed
by The said Victor Spethman as principal, and
Henry U. kiuse a. security to Livingston county
for the use and benefit Of the common sch1ol
fund OF said county Tor the sum ot SOC CO aud
up N which note there IN now due as princIpal
and interest the sum oil sG 90. Now, therefore,
l,lsaac Leeper, sherir Vi Livingston county, will
on
Monday, February e, 1850,
During the session the Circuit Conrt, between
the no lrs OF an'clock, A. " nnd5 o'clock y NJ,
ol that day, at the Court House door , rocerd to
cell the above described real estate, at public
sale to the highest bidder Tor cash In hand 10 sat.
sly said note and interest and costs.
ISAAC LEEPER
Sheriff Of Livingston county, No.
BY Jonsh HALE, Deputy,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01

TIE New York Banks had less
cash in their vaults last Saturday,
than at any time for years previous,
They were down to within $4,000
of the amount required by law to be
kept by them as a reserve fund.
This was getting pretty close to a
panic. But Secretary Sherman
helped them out. Last Monday he
paid slS,O0O,O0O interest which was
not due until tomorrow. 1t ia a
nice thing for the banks to have
such an accommodating Secretary
The banks thus avoid trouble, be.
sides they get their slS,OOO,OOO four
days sooner than il is due them and
can loan it out that much sooner
and they are enabled TO get inter.
est for four moro days, which on
SIS, 100000 at 6 per cent is SlI,lll,
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01
Only Two Parties
THE FIGHT IS BET WEEN
TIE GREENBICK AND
THE N.IIIONdL
BANK NOTE.
Either the Bank association or
the Republic Must Go DOiUn.
li-h world stan Correspondence.

INN Worll SIAN uCOrretpondence.
So much has been written and so
much has been said on tho subject
OF National Banks I hat the people
fully comprehend tn enfamous brig
andage by which they are cheating
Their way nto tho most powerful
oligarchy and the most unblushing
robbery that ever disgraced a civil
lzed age.
Conceived in Fraud, nurturod in
usury, and fed on Privilege, they
have grown from small beginnings
into colossal riches, power and i'm.
pudence. There is no use OF dis.
gnsing the truth. The National
Bank Currency must give way 10
the grcenback currency, or the peo.
pie and the government must give
away TO the Bank Ass ociation.
These Banks started with $4lO,-
100000 United State Bonds. The
price patd in gold for these Bonds
'ras less than ftty cents on the dollar
Tile G0rernmenment receired only
S1977SO,000 for their $40, 900, 900
taken BY the National Banks. The
National Banks made a clean share
out Of the Gorernmentbefore they star
Of S2I2, 220,00O.
They not only got this s2l2,22O,
900 shave, or nearly sixty per cent,
but they got United State Money to
the extent Of s35O,OOO,OOO, 50 that
they started with an investment
which showed on their books In
this form
Gold Investment ,Cconnt 10 God, Or. s7,7sO,oOc
Cr' by Cn.sed state, Bonds ....4lo. 10000.
National Bank Cur-
rehcy''''".. ".........,.....,.......,,.3S $40, OO,OOt
Thus on the start Of an invest.
mcnt of sl97,7S0,O0O, they got back
Bonds paying six per cent on StlO,.
100000 in Gold, and 3j0,000,000 to
lend on compound interest at seven
per cent, which has, as the Comp.
troller Of the Currency shows, aver.
aged nine and half per cent.
They got with their Bonds an
National Bank Currency, Banking
prlviIcges..tha right to receive de
posts, SELL exchange, ect., ect
Their deposits have averaged 5000,
100000. Their deposits have earn.
ed tho banks an average of foul
and one halfpc cent on the amount
While the sale of exchange, drafts
etc., have paid the the expenses ot
doing business. How then stand,
the Interest account!
Interest on Sl97,7sO,OOO, at siS
per cont sll,s6G,sOO. This would
be considered good Investment
Let us see what the Banks made:-
Interest on $40 OOO, 900 Bend. 1880 90,
Interest un f3JOOti,Or Cu rcncy. ....... 81 5000
Inter. 81 on $500 900, ,OJO DepOs!ts, % OODUA
Weekly Chillicothe crisis., 1880-01-01
Order of Publication.

Be 1t remembered that on the loth day nf the
September term, 1879, Of the Circuit Court Of LIv.
ingstnn county, in the l7tL Judicial Circuit OF
the state Of Missouri. it being the End day Of
October 1873, among Others the following pro-
cerdings were had, to-wit:
MARTHA DuUlRT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-20
lAnnuSenents. &c.

NATIONAL THEATER.-LOtta played '.Musette"
at the National last evening, supported by an
excellent company. The house was filled by the
usual delighted audience that always sits in
front OF Lolita. She was encored and presented
with bouquets. "Musette" is one of the most
enjoyable performances on the stage. 1t will be
repeated this evening.
FORD's OPERA HOUsE.-There was very large
audience at Ford's last night The Kira1fy
brothers produced the I" Black Crook with
great magpificence and careful attention to de-
tails. The ballet Is very complete and we'll
trained, and the marches are finely executed.
The cast of the play is made from Ford's excel
lent stock company-Denham, Downing, Mrs.
Germon and others. The spectacular features
or the piece are as brilliant as any ever seen in
Washington. The piece will have great run
this week.
THEATER COMIoUE.-A capital bill is drawing
fair houses at the Comique this week.
airy entertainment rendered to little Annie
Lewis comes of at the Congregational church
this evening. Miss Annie will OF course appear
and will be assisted by Miss Minnie Evan, Miss
Mollie Byrne, and Professors Bischoff, Tweedaie
and ROckar
CoNZAGA HALL.-The second grand sociable
OF the Chapel Point Club, for the benefit OF st.
AloysiuS Parochal School for boys, will be given
this evening at Gonzaga Hall. twill be most
pleasant affair.
E-STREET BAPTIST CHURCH.-Rev. G. W. Sam
son. OF New York will lecture at the E-street
Baptist church tomorrow evening on ''Evolu-
tiOn."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-20
THE COURTs.

COURT IN GENERAL TERN.
Yesterday, Charles d. Coleman, esq.,, of Mich
igan, admitted to practice, on motion OF Mr.. C.
c. Cole. Luchs agt. Connecticut Life Insurance
Co.; argued by Mr.. Worthington for plaintiff
and Mr.. Totten for defendant. Lehman agt.
Pull man Palace Car Co.: argued by Mr.. Cole for
defe ndant.
To-day, Lehman agt. Pullman Palace Car Co.;
on hearing.
CIRCUIT COURT (No 1)-Judqe WMte
To-day, Strong agt. District: trial resumed.
EQUTTY CoURT-Judge James.
Yesterday, Webster agt. Stewart: on hearing
Ingerson agt James; sales finally ratified
defendant, NJ. 4. Berry, go. Forrest agt Per- Fer
kins; appearance Of absent defendant ordered.
To-day, Schooler agt. Branson; injunction
dissolved. Webster agt. Stuart; on hearing.
CRIMINAL COURT-J,dge Cartier.
Yesterday, VIM. Bruce, assault and batter Y;
nolle pros Albert Mason, disorderly house; not
guilty: John Lewis, assault tappeaD; submit
days in jail. Margaret Davenport, bawdy
house (appeaD; surrendered by bail.
To-day, John Shea, assault on Officer Dun
nington; on hearing.
POLICE COURT@Jitdge Silel.
Yesterday, after otlr, report closed. John
Wedge, colored, larceny OF g load of coal worth
-, from Robert Miller. another colored man; $40
or 80 days Frank Foreman, colofed, larceny of
quantity of provisions and market basket
from Mr.. Kengla's wagon: Jail 60 days. Lucy
Bacon, cOlored larceny of some flooring for fuel
reprimanded and dismissed after giving her per-
sonal recognizance. Lafayette Jefferson, col
ored, assault on Florence King; said Florence
tore his shirt and he struck her; S. or 30 days.
Peter johnson, colored, assault on Lucinda
Johnson; S. or 10 days. The latter is the mother
OF Peter ana said she did not know how old he
was for she had had SO many children-15 alto
gether. VIM. SOmerville, colored, larceny of
some eggs, worth fifty cents. from country
man; SO or 80 days. Israel Sedgwick, assault
on John Henry Murray; S..
To-day, VIM. Stewart loud and boisterpus; S.
or Is days. Frank Thomas, Perry Williams,
VIM. Jones alias Henry Willis and Lucy Robin
son, yagraIcy; bonds or 80 days each in the
workhCuse. Daniel O'Bren, do; 80 days. Ella
HowaE I, loud and bosterouS; S. or Is days. Mi
nor Coleman, loud and boisterous; S.. James
keI nm, young white man, was charged with
tbs larceny Of some brass castings, valued at
$50, from the United States navy yard; 60 days
RIAL. John Williams, assault on Sarah J.
Carter; 60 days In jail. VIM. johnson was
charged with the larceny OF Officer Youngs
badge while he was making an arrest on Friday
night last on P street. The badge was found in
the possession Of Jackson, and he was sent to
the grand jury; bond $780, Chas Turner, sec
ono offence petit larceny; grand jury, bonds
1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-20

National Woman Suffrage convention at Liz
coin Hall. January q and o.
No new case OF small pox, nor death from this
disease, had been reported up TO o'clock TO-
The Jonadabs held temperance meeting at
Gorsuch chapel last evening. James Lar
combe presided, with j. c. LathrOp as secretary.
Speeches were made by Messrs. BarTick, Hum
phries, O'Connor, Hodgktns and DR.. Dexter.
Twenty-Five persons signed the pledge.
connection with the Washington LatC Reporter,
but as his official duties will require much of his
time. A. FL. jackson, ESQ.,. has been engaged as
Associate editor, and viii have control and man.
agement OF the details of the editorial depart
ment OF the paper.
; The meeting at E-street Baptist church last
evening, conducted by Rev. A. F. Mason and
Mr.. Bentley. colaborer of Mr.. Hammond, the
evangelist, was well attended. At the conclu-
sion prayer meeting was held to which about
$50 persons remained.
Street lamps will be lighted at IL pm, and
extiDguished at $50 a. m.
Mount Vernon Place CM.E.) church was well
hIled last evening, onthe occasion of an address
on Temperance, by Mrs. Yeomans, OF Canada,
who was introduced by Mrs. Linv1le, president
of the W. C. T. T., and spoke for over an hour.
DIR. Mckendree Reilly and Rev. DR.. Harrison
delivered addresses, and a number OF people
signed the pledge.
A special meeting OF the grand lodge LO.OF.
will be held tomorrow night when the "com-
Grand Master and Grand Representative VIM.
r. Mclean will report. Eulogies will be deliv-
cred by prominent members Of the order.
Mrs. Webster Elmes, wife Of the chief clerk
Office solicitor of the Treasury, met with Sc
we're accident yesterday afternoon, on New
York avenue, falling and fracturing her right
arm. She received surgical treatment from Dr.
Norris.
1t is reported that there was considerable I'm
PleasantneSS at the Mount Pleasant public
school yesterday in consequence OF the dis
placement of popular teacher by one less es-
teemed.
Chief Ouray and his Wife, Chopeta, and Capt.
night TO see the Black Crook.
The American Colonization Society," which
received the confidence and support of such
men as Clay, Webster, Everett and Freling-
huySen, will celebrate its Esd anniversary this
evening, in Foundry ME. church. when adj
dresses may be expected from the able men
mentioned in the advertisement.
The 18th district republicans held a meeting
last evening, at Shea's [AsSociation) Hall. Mr..
George Holmes presided, with Mr.. A. p. Leavitt
as secretary. and the following were elected
delegates to the central republican committee:
Arthur Shepherd, George Holmes and Lloyd c.
Brooks; alternateS, s. A. Bell and Richard But
Ter.
Officer Williams found dead infant on o
street southwest, near the canal, yesterday.
About O'Clock this morning thieves tried to
enter the shoe store of Mr.. Earnshaw and the
dry goods store of Mrs. Weden on Pennsyl-
vania avenue, between I'd and Sd streets south
east, by forcing the locks from the doors, but
were scared off by Private Waterman Nc
Namara
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-20
GEORGETOWN.

THE FUNERAL of the late j. D. MEG i'll, whose
death was mentioned in yesterdays STAR, took
place from Trinity Catholic Church this morn
ing at 10 o'clock, Rev. Father Champi cee-
brating funeral mass. Messrs. w. T. Heron
J. j. Bogue C. Clements, John Bowling, Perry
Lowe and II. T. Stewart were the pail bearers
and the interment was at Holy Road Cemetery
BUILDING AssOCIATIoN.-At the 18th regular
monthly meeting of the 18th Building AsSocia
ton, held last night, at Goddards Hall, 50, 25G
was sold, being Is shares at the maximum rate
Of 81 so per share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-20

THE AMERICAN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY
must now be considered one of the institutions
Of the country as its lines will be open for bust
ness early this week. 1t was Incorporated in
May last with capital stock Of $4,000, 900, and
since that time its officers, President Eckert,
great enterprise in erecting new lines, absorb
ing old ones and leasing others, until now the
new company controls nearly $4,000 miles of
wire, and covering all important points from
Montreal to Washington and from Portland,
Maine. to Omaha.-BdL. AnleIicdn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-01-20

AT THE ANNUAL MEETING of the members OF
the Mutual Protection Fire Insurance Com
pany7 OF the District the following gentlemen
Messrs. George Taylor VIM. Ballantyne, John
G. Hardness, VIM. j. Stbley, John 7. Given, n.
W. Burchell, James II. Sayille Charles F. Peck
and VIM. S. Thompson.
The following amendments to the bylaws OF
the company were also adopted, viz:
Sec. IS. No member of the board of trustees
and no officer OF employee OF the company shall
at any time, directly or indirectly, become
borrower OF the funds or securities OF the COM
pany.
Sec. go. The funds of the company shall only
be invested in United States or District of Co
lumbia securities.