davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31

~ q
= Neo,?a "a MG. % .he late !;
yen: sic,leilan, mas been made treasurer ana
salary of 81 600.
lt IS SAID that the Canadian scheme for last
Atlantic steamship service has been Daftled,
owing to TIL disposition of English capitalists
An agreement has been made between oyster
packing houses of Baltimore to raise the price
OF oysters to 81 per gallon, an increase OF ~
per cent over last year.
Mr.. Claus Spreckels the sugar manufacturer,
has removed most of his personal property
from San Francisco. and will make his home
hencetorth AZ Philadelphia.
rbo ,,o,.,,,+ of .,,o lo,,+s of tho loto I,iro ~
pa? imeiit " 'he u ,t;l tao5 Tbo
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31
no other Remedy ia the W GRID Ever
Had Such Testimonial as This.

f"i tHr h@Eoii IF those Who may he suffering
aAd fMi To- iind relief ! desire To- state my ease.
t"r ovrr q ear suffered from HEART DISEASE,
4 constant pain with severe attacks Of palpiia-
TOE, H"t| "nticWGted0 sH9d,1lofN ut am tialc.
hecame Ntah and debilltated, Nith io>s OF
energy dependency, Ae. Hearing pr Greene Is
lecture ne N faithfully desc ribbed my condition,
that determined 10 try Dr. Grocnc'- Nervui4 Ny
improvement has been continuous ana rapid.
haNe taken five bottles, ANA The pain and paIpita.
ton are gone | slcei wen, nave an excellent aI-
petite, am feel wei. I.al -tJte that previous
to taking Or. Greene i y er5ura had oati out dur
lnE the year over two hundred dollars in doctors
hlIls, and constantly grew worse.
}. a. plrAKT
NoItonialc, ork Co., y. i.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31

|
,t ,.l-t ,--,-.4 l,I-, .. t,1t ;.l;,I ~.
the County of Waldo. on tie second i lir-5I;p. Of
October \. y. 1855,
T r. MEAES named Executors in 4; certain i.- |
j -trnplrnt pllrD,,riur IL, h,. the }9-f n i'll and
testament of U,%ATU'~ (i'~IINIAN Nate of Nor /
iill in sai,i Cuurtt of WHli, Upuys,,i ;yiucl mo
srnfrd said Y, i'll fol. Irnt.ftr
ali utlsums .ityrretrd III cI~ti.- col'y Of ,his
order I'd, he l.jlhii .hcd three weeks succc--ivc
Nv in the Iiauutlicau Journal printed at Belfast
that thcy MAY aii.ctrt q Probate curt to be held
at belfast, within ana tor 9ab County, On the sec
H,f.I n,,' and ha,y r,.I II 5ny INV nyr
,h,. AZ ,'., i,,'f,tl mn, ~ ,,,,,r l,,,r,,; md
.,IinyIrJ w
tFo +. JbII\-o\ Tu,I.rr
, t,.le rnl,y >tty-t-R,,,IA> H. tu.ip. Er.ri-trr |
AZ iiohate t"4It lyd III i'ti"-'' lJ. 'l'' i'L
ihc "uH'X 0l a''o' on 'iS 7St'H" l"'''|3 "i /
'tt"oef' ~ H. 1852
| fONIO Il. BRADFORD HuarIln ut AEIHh I
y y In \, manor chti OF LI.IA9 -. ~ NJ
ra,..i iari,, ,'t,tr,i ,-titt-, H. 'ir,l., y,
al rprtuin f..l Mann vi. l.fI ,.i,.r -i.r1.,. In
l ru0r, ii.,, ti,,,r NJ an 1 tl,I
,,t. II TIL. .it n,rstr,d rarf7, Of NO X pt\IIII
I ilt.% decreased
1 n.tfnrrl ILat tine -afT A3nuz, ~ giy,. -,,,ir,
this order tobc publi7he,. three week successfully
in TIL Republican journal printc, AT EclI.-J THAT
| they may appear al It Probate Court. 10 "IcjJ At
Iicita@t within and for said County On the second
u'0''al " NG> 1hnf nc NJ a l' a., ,'G N,''N =.
IN, i}i,,'- f s.i,j l,rt;ti.r -horIi u,r .r1.tc,
also 4 infT%~fN linden
, t.urr.,.t Attest --HoiI,N H. EIFI.i, Rtari-t.r
|
| Nta Probate our lelu at I}rlt;-t within aud r.r
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31

i'r. Greene tine famous 81 JcilIist iii tie care o:
nervous and chronic diseases oi "a Temple Pace.
Boston, Mass, can he consulted free Of charge,
personally on by letter.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31
Skins on Fire

ig0nizlng, itghiag. burning. and BLEEDING Eczema
IN lis worst stages. raw sore from head 10
icet. Hair gone. Doctors and hospitals fail.
ltIea everything. Cured BY the Cu!icura Rene.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31
.dron Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Nl:nn na1y T-as sic!s, we gave her CastoriA
When she was . Ch.!d, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA,
When she had Children she gave them Cast oria
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31

Assistant Private Secretary Pruden. who has
been in the White House for quarter of a
century. is authority for the statement that of
all the Presidents whom he served Rutherford
b. Hayes was the most liberal Ia bis entertain
ments. Mr. Hayes first diplomatic banquet
cost him over $1,000.
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31

economy is Wealth, and IN ihiS casa
HenLth
The Republican journal., 1889-10-31

VF-I7- T. .-TTIN NIIN, J N7I &c.
4 true copy. Att st: EoHAN Z. FIELD, Register
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-20

President Mcbride received formal in
vitation from the officials Of that assembly
asking that the Progressive union send dele
gates to the convention which meets in CO.
lumbus I'm February. There is now no Oh
stacle in the way of union, and it is regarded
as certain to lie perfected at the Columbus
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-20

Au extraordinary affair has occurred at
Narvpuft a few days ago tue wife Of a
lnuuryr .n toe town gave birth % a son.
hen tue child was born % was found that
Is head was covered with a veil ur caul
The veil was p.acej ga one side and no notice
vas taken 70 % until some hours after the
cuuds birth When examined however. IL
was found That She words British and For
e.gu Bible Society were deeply impressed
upon She veil When this discovery was
made th" greatest excitement prevailed in
the nei-hburuO1I. some % the women de-
ciariug that nothing short % a miracle had
been eunctcd. The doctor, who inquired into
the matter, however, su0u explained the az.
fair. The veil, while In a pliabie condition.
had been placed upon Bible. on the cover
Or which the words British aud Forei-n
Bible Society were deeply indented The
words we're iu this way transferred to the
Veil, but some % the inhabitants still ascribe
TIE affair 10 supernatural Influence, and de-
clare that the child d, "a missionary born. ~
Leels Mercury
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-20
Driven Insane.

Chris Stricken. who was charged with
assaulting and robbing Joseph Huber. of
Rock Island plead insanity in the dis
trict court and after being adjudged in,
sane was sent TO Mercy hospital. but the
case was continued on the docket. When
Huber was robbed he tried TO persuade
Chief kessler to let the matter drop after
securing the money, but the chief in
formed him that he would do no such a
thing that he would place the case in
the hands OF the county attorney and let
1t go before the grand jury and further
that he would not restore the money. but
give Il to the county attorney TO be used
in evidence against Stricken HHber said
al he wanted was his money and that he
did not care To see the man prosecuted.
BOT TO the grand jury II went Mr..
Huber now has his money and Stricken
il In the insane asylum Davenport
Tribune
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-20
"Nous - Deaf"

u hl, haau noticed that sometimes people
who are slightly deaf appear 20 ho able 70
hear certain sound. battyr than they nre 90
hear others AMI from this ,up proyerb
"N1uu 80 deaf G~ tlu-e vhn won't hear" has
arisen ~" story o., "a vol. known one Of the
rich father wuI was somewhat deaf. and
who WIS Hss"I One iay by his scupcgrace
son.
Father. viii you give mr ufty duliars'"
What. said tnu father. puttiut bis hand
% li. eur
"WiA you give me hundred dlllarsr'
shouted the YOUNG man
Hold Ju sat! tao father. IL heard YOU
well enough the urst tune
a somewhat similar story Is told u Sir
Richard Steele, who. when he was preparing
a room iu York buildings London. for pub
he oratious. happened 10 bo gOpd deal DO
tlnd VA has payments 90 bis wurkiuen Com
iug one duy into The hail 20 sss what progress
vas made, Steel" ordered tho carpenter o. get
1n'o the ru-trgm and make "a Speech ia order
O. observe how % could b. beard
The carpenter mounted tire stage and
SCRATCHING bis head, told Sir Richard that he
did not know What 90 say. Tn 10 orator,
s,r be said
"uu. a. matter. said Steele. say the first
thing ttat cuma- upperml-t iu your head"
w rs, tleu, Slr Richard said the man,
'hcre We have ug,u working for your honor
thr-e az months, aud cannot got "a penny Of
our money. Pray -tr, v,D-,, a. y,.,' iuJana
That wall du--tbat Wal d1." said steele.
you may come down beard you quite
distinctly, hut ] diin like your subject -
Youth Companion
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-20
First Of Her Race In America.

Curious eyes rested upon two odd oriental
creatures at the palace yesterday. These per-
sons who were not totally obliyious Of the
great amount OF attention which they drew
70 themselves from occidental optics, were
the gaudily attired servants OF "a gentleman
named Il. +. Pinco, who came with them on
the MaripoSa yesterday from Australia. Mr.
Pinco halls from Ceylon, where he is interest
ed in tea gardening, being chairman Of the
Huptale Planters association. Mr.. Pincos
Singalese servants are man and wife Their
bright colOred native costumes would have
claimed enough Of curious attention without
other stunning features, but the woman, not
content with Il fascinating charm Of her
garb, must needs add another, which con-
sisted in large nOSering. This ring Is worn
IN accordance with n custom Of her people
and must never be removed il she is TO re-
main true TO their traditions The two SER
wants are very dark compiexioned, and the
woman is said TO Se the first female repre-
sentative Of Der race 20 come 20 this country
The servants did not retain their native cos
TUNES long, however. appearing afterward in
other attire more suitable for American
street wear. San Francisco Chrunicla
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-20
At the Theatre.

Goodyear. Cook 4 billions minsirels
gave pleasing entertainment at Harpers
theatre last night before an audience.
which. as the punster said. was like a
high>headcd checked by the
rain" The features were all very good
and the jokes generally new.
The George Hsmlin Comedy company
opens weeks engagement at Harpers
theatre next Monday evening. The Eau
Claire, Wis. Free Press says Of this com-
psny:
George Hamlin produced "Fanchon
at the opera house last night to q very
fashionable audience Miss Hamlin is the
prettiest little lady that has appeared be.
fore the footlights in Eau Claire for
years. and her conception OF Fanchon'
is second TO none. She was met with a
rousing reception when she made her sp'
pesrance upon the stage. The company
supporting Miss Hsmlin is very evenly
balanced. ana they gave firstclass ems
terta.nment. Tonight the grand double
comedy bill-"The Irish Heiress." and
the Child Of the Regiment
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-20
LIVE STOCK SANITATION.
Recommendation OF the Convention q
SpriI gfleld, His

Recommendation of the Convention at
SPriU gneld. His
SPRINGFIELD. lis. Dec. 2l-At yester-
days meeting OF the live stock commission
ers aud veternar ANS the subject OF Acti-
nomycosis was discussed, and McChesney, of
Illinois; Grange, q Michigan, aud Hollo-
way, Of Montana, were appointed commit
tee on the subject Resolutions were adopt
ed declaring the op MON that Tuberculosis in
cattle was contagious 10 human life when
the mea. of affected animals Is used for
food calling for the strictest inspection 10
prevent said use; urging legislation 10 secure
this inspection; aus asking the national gov
eminent to take effective measures to pre-
vent the spread and stamp out the Texas fe-
yer. The committee also declared that great
danger to human bsings existed in the prev
alence Of actinnom ycosis in cattle
The committee on permanent organization
proposed that the lame Of Interstate Live
Stock Sanitary association he adopted and
the following officers be selected: PreSi-
dent, T. c. Jones, OF Ohio. vice presidents,
H II. Hines, OF Michigan, John NJ Pearson
OF Illinois, nd Ada : Earle Of Indiana ;
secretary, c. P johnson, Of Illinois The
association then az journed, to meet in this
city next year at 81 ch time as the executive
committee should designate
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-20
ABBREVIATED TElEGRAMS.

Gen Sherman made speech to the Pan.
Americans in New York Thursday night
The United States supreme court centen
NAL will be held in New York Feb next
The funeral at London of the late Roberi
Browning will take place on Tuesday, Dec,
81
Maheota has been proclaimed king il
Samoa, and formally recognized by the con.
suls
There will be no more races at Pimlico
The Maryland Jockey club has determined to
dissolve
Alice Jackman, the abducted st. Louf
heiress, is said to be at Woodlawn, Cool
county, Ills
1t is stated that a fight between Jem Smith
and Bob Slavin will take place on Monday
next near Lille, France.
The Parnell commission has concluded it,
report, but it will not be given TO the public
until after parliament meets.
w B. Daniels, the merchant prince Of
Denver, Colo, has gone hopelessly insane
through an injury received in a runaway o
year ago.
Parnen spoke at Liverpool Thursday
night, and his friends there gave him a
purse of 81, 800 to help him out with his
Times suit
The pharmacists of Iowa are taking meas
Ures 10 bring pressure on the legislature for
repeal Of obnoxious features OF the phar-
macy law Of that state
The Kansas City Bar association Thursday
night gave banquet and reception to Judge
Brewer. IN honor of his elevation to the
United States supreme bench.
The Porter wheat warehouse. at Butte
City, Cal, slid into the Sacramento river
Thursday, carrying with it 10000 sacks OF
grain Farmers are The losers
Among the bills reported favorably 10 the
senate Thursday WAS the bill increasing the
minimum of compensation for supervisors
or census from $500 10 81, 900
Mr.. William r Lewis, United States con.
sui at Tangier, has been recalled at the re
quest of the Moorish government. and Presi-
dent Harrison Is considering the appoint
ment OF his successor
The Northwestern Life Insurance oom-
pany, Of Huron. = D., is busted A claim
of sl,ob did the business for it, although its
capital stock was SIuu.ua The claim men.
toned Is the only one ever uade against the
company
The Presbyterian hospital at New York
caught fire Thursday and endangered the
lives OF eighty one patients They were all
rescued unhurt. however. although the WORK
was very lively. The hospital was damaged
10 the extent OF Slp.HDl
Five girls were burned at the Tilden public
school, Detroit, Thursday night, one Jenni,
Lancashire losing her life and the other foul
being seriously scorched. They We're re
hearsing Christmas cantata, and thei
dresses trimmed with cotton batting caugh
fire
Doc Jones, colurel barber. entered tn,
shop of John W,eterfield. a white man, a
owenSburo Ky Wednesday night. whIl,
drunk aud shot him dead Early Thursday
morning a mob took the assassin from The
jail and hanged him To "A tree in the court
house ward
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-20

As to the surplus taxes, the situation as
displayed In the treasury report is this;
Federal taxation brought into the treas
ury 10 the year ending last June $751;
100000, and will bring in during the
current year. covered by laws now In
force. $685.. 900 zoo. making total for two
years OF S772. 200 900. The total expen-
ditures. including pensions and interest
on the debt, were last year $es2, 900. 900.
and will be In the current year $29S. 900. =
900; total, S575 100000. That is to
say. In these two years the present tax
laws will eItort from the people sl97. :
.o0o. coo more than the total requirements
OF the government for all purposes. in
Guiding pensions and interest on the
debt. That is the situation. There Is.
Of course, as the New York Herald OBJ
serves, the customary talk about the
sinking fund" but II has been shown n
dozen times. by some of the ablest men
In congress. that the sinking fund Is
overpaid for years TO come.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-20
Grains OF Gold.

We are apt TO forget the main business of
life until a vain repentance reminds us Of il
at the wrong end.
Il is great misfortune not to have enough
wit TO speak well, or not enough Judgment to
keep silent. La Bruyere
Exercise, 20 I've beneficial, must be enjoy
able. The more enjoyable it is, the more
good it will do. Even laughing does one good
Thus, light. cheerful talk, with merriment
and laughter, has always been known, from
time immemorial, to be the best thing after
a hearty meal.
Life and its conditions exhibit the opera
tons Of inscrutable power. We know not
its origin, We know not its end And the
presumption, IL not the degradation, rests
with those who place upon the throne Of the
universe a magnified image OF themselves
Professor Tyndall.
Do not be disheartened because You have
failed once, twice or three times, but press
onward; make up your mind TO gain a GER
tain point, aud gain it. Do not stop till you
see failure disappearing and success fairly
in your hands. 1t must come, sooner or later,
II you only make up your mind not 10 be
beaten. IL matters not how poor you may
be Once overcome the disappointment of
failure and you have attained success -
Young Ladies' Journal
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-20
Mon .nd Women shnprrr..

Scvns-a shop. Thomson wants, let Us say,
a red tie. Red tie, sirr' says the shopman,
with IA smile Of polite contempt, Il can get
you one, sir, II you particularly wish it, but
red is never worn now, sir. Green Is the fash
ionable color at present; indeed, We seldom
sell any other color And Thompson, caring
nothing for fashion, knowing the shopman 10
be n fraud and lie, but feeling none the les
ashamed Of himself FOR having asked for a red
tie, forthwith buys a green one Now, wo-
man in her hours OF shopping may be uncer-
tain, coy and hard 20 please, bus she will have
what she likes, or nothing at all. IL may be,
on IN. other hand, that a man never enters
a shop without fixed idea OF what he wants
but in all humility II must be admitted tina;
in nine cases out Of ten be does not get il. -
San Fraut SEQ Argonaut
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-20

The Lancet contains a warning agaius; the
use Of iced fish. Ice spoils the freshness,
hrmness and favor Of fish by rendering 1t,
prior 10 putrefaction, insipid, soft and fabby
Where fish Is preserved on ice it appears that
the ice only favors putrefaction by furnish
ing constant supply Of moisture, carrying
with II the putrefactiye bacteria derived
from Its unclean surroundings, 50 that this
ics-d fish remains covered with fresh solutions
Of filth pregnant with putrefactive bacteria
On the other hand, keeping Ash dry and cool
can In 10 way favor putrefaction IL is
stated that seventy different kinds Of food
fishes, on being eaten within a few hours 81
their death, give rise to poisonous symptoms,
and IL Is said 20 DO the intention OF the Rus
sian government 20 offer prize Of e.. 800 for
the test essay upon the nature ami cure Of
fish fslisUuinu
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-20
STARVING MINERS.
Ugly Outlook in Pennsylvania
Coal Regions.
THE MEN DRIVEN TO DESPERATION

Hundreds without Food and Their EN-
p,oyment shut on by the Coal Barons
Destitute and Winter at Hand-Phti-
sdeiphia Type-setters Present Their
Employers with a Christmas BoI-In-
diana Golfers. ~
HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec 20-The policy OF
the great coal barons of Pennsylvania in clos
ing down their mines at the beginning OF
winter has driven the hungry miners to
state of desperation which may eliminate in
mad acts of violence Hundreds of these un'
fortunate men are without food or the means
Of obtaining it, and unless the mine owners
recede from the attitude they have hereto
fore maintained there are fears that blood
shed will follow The miners are in large
part foreigners who have been imported in
former times of trouble to take the places OF
strikers
Citizens Growing Uneasy.
Poverty prevails 10 a startling extent
among the mluers in certain portions OF
Northumberland county, aud the condition
of affairs about Trevorton, Shamokin, and
Mount Carmel. and in Coal township is caus-
ing uneasiness among the substantial citizens
of those places. Enforced idleDess has ere
ated distruSt and has bred discontent every
where Trevorton, a prosperous village OF
5000 inhabitants only two months ago, now
has hardly 2OOO souls within its borders.
Actual hunger has forced the people TO quit
the place, leaving unpaid bills and house
rents At Mount Carmel thousands of men
and boys are idle, and an alarming state
of affairs exists at Shamokin and in Coal
township
The Idle Army Increasing.
The number Of idle men at each of these
| places is augmented daily. The foreign ele-
ment composes most OF this idle army and
| the men are in many cases becoming sulen
and angry. Through sheer fear the call for
| bread was at first needed, as the men, women
and children begged from door to door.
Since food has been denied them threat,
of violence and murder are heard Hunga
rians and Italians by the hundred have left
these places. Many have gone TO New York
| Philadelphia and Boston, as their friend:
have sent them money. Others have crossed
| the Atlantic cursing the "land of the free"
Twenty Dollars Per Month.
The Philadelphia and Reading Coal an6
Iron company owns nearly all the mines il
Northumberland county, and the shutting
| down of the North Franklin colliery No. 2 i:
the cause of the distress at Trevorton, as il
was the only industry at that place Miner
there during the summer and early fall were
able to earn only $40 a month. Many Of
| them remained with the hope that time
would get better, and when the crisis came
they were left almost penniieSs. The idlt
men emigrated To Shamokin. only to finc
that there was no employment there. Their
they went to Coal township, and subse
| quently TO Mount Carmel, East district, bu
encountered the same condition Of things
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-20

The sensational weekly Is a "hyr paper
Men are led to hope and driven to despair.
Books with cheap covers are bound 20 sell
One may make a nice cigar lighter by sim
ply reducing il 10 ashes
A man might never become fence even
were he continually a-railing
Doubtless an eccentric bard would readily
get 20 be conspicuous by reason Of his many
odd-ditties.
All, no; Reubeni The Woman's club 50
often referred 10 in the newspapers is neither
= broomstick nor a rolling-pin.
IL would he perfectly safe to lay heavy
wager that generosity is not the motive which
prompts n woman to give her husband piece
Of her mind Detroit Free Press.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-20
Appointed an Illinois Man R..a,,

WAsHrSeToN CRY, Dec aO.-Mr. McPher-
son, the clerk Of the house, appointed the two
reading clerks of the house Yesterday Ons
OF them was John A Reeve, of Illinois.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-20
HoW'aT hial

We offer one hundred dollars reward
for any case Of oatarrh that cannot be
cured by taking Halls catarrh cure.
r. j. CHENEY x Co. Props.
Toledo. Ohio.
We. the undersigned. have known +.
j. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially able
TO carry out any obligation made by their
firm:
WEST a TRuAx. Wholesale druggists.
Toledo. o.
WAIDTss. KISsAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
druggists, Toledo, o.
Z. II. VAN HGsEN. Cashier, Toledo Ma
tionrl bank. Toledo, o.
Halls catarrh cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucus
surfaces Of the system. Price rs cents
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-20

Holman is opposed 10 any appropriation,
and favors paying private depositors out OF
the funds ON hand In the sergeant alarms
office, and then dividing pro rata the balance
Of the assets among all who have any salary
due them. Some members Of the majority
hold this tc lie unjust, because, as they saw.
those members who, like Mr. Holman and
others, have drawn their salaries in full up
TO November, OF close up TO dat-, would have
the advantage OF sharing in the accumula-
tons OF assets due to those members who
have not drawn their salaries for months