davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18

question Will be given a hearing, SO
that whatever action is taken at these
meetings a delegation is desired.
Victor n. Griggs, Secretary Havre
Chamber of Commerce.
-------------.%A-<~
John Survant was at Hinsdale on
business Tuesday.
j. II. Atwood, deputy assessor,
was up from Glasgow Tuesday.
Ben Stevens of Dodson, was a bus
mess visitor in Malta Monday.
Peter Taylor and sister, Miss Edith,
returned Sunday from Bismarck, n.
d.
The Warren Sewers wool clip that
was sold last week amounted to 80, 172
pounds.
Wanted.-A good girl for general
housework. Enquire at the Enter
prise office.
Gasoline or Linseed Oil in half gal
lon, gallon, or any quantity you wish
at Kilduff's.
Byron Hurley of the Wagner Ho-
tel, was transacting business in our
city Saturday.
St. Mary's Guild will meet at the
home of Mrs. H. e. Robinson next
Wednesday afternoon.
Everything in the Hardware line
Paints aid Oils, Carpenter and Agri-
cultural tools at Kilduff's.
Blue Bros. of Saco, shipped out a
couple of cars of baled hay last week.
Don't look like hay famine in that
locality.
A.G. Middleton, the land man,
and Willie EreauX two we'll known
residenters of Wagner, were in NAL
ia Friday.
Mrs. E. Smith returned from Dod-
son Tuesday accompanied by Miss
Laura Lee, who will spend two OF
three days in Malta.
W. G. Burk, bOOkkeeper at the rec
lamation office, who has been spend
ing his vacation in Chicago, returned
home Tuesday nrght.
Mrs. A. j. Barrett of Dodson, auo
her sister Mrs. L. N. Beaulieu, OF
Chinook, and their children were Wis
itors in this city Monday.
b. W. Brockway made a trip te
Glasgow Tuesday and spent part OF
the day in conference with some OF
the directors of the Lower Milk River
Water Users association.
A little daughter arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Campbell
last Friday, August -. The parents
are receiving congratulations from
scores of friends.
Mrs. G. E. Secrest and little son
Henry, and Mrs. Fred Hall left Tues
day for Hinsdale where they vii
spend the remainder of the week al
the McGregor home.
Mrs. Mary Pearce and daughter
Miss Louise, of st. Louis, Mo-, wh(
are spending the summer in Malta a
the home of Mrs. G. M. Wilkinson
returned Thursday from two weeks
visit with Mrs. Harry Woodland al
SacO.
Eugene Laird returned Tuesday
after an absence of ten days, the time
being spent at Zortman. He reports
business good in the city of mines
Large amounts of hay are being put
up between Zortman and Malta. b
d. Phillips has force of about fifty
men at work and other smaller
rancher are putting up lesser quaint
ties.
Rev. H. &. Cowan returned Tues
day from Surrey, N. d., where he at
tended the Annual Assembly of the
Pentacostal church of the Nazarene
Of which body he was elected secre
tary, and he reports very pleasant
and profitable session. The arrange
ments for pastoral and missionary
work for this part of Montana are as
follows; H. G. Cowan, Cowan anG
Straiter: Galpin, Jacob Luchsinger.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1910-08-18
ARMY ENGINEERS HERE TODAY
ARRIVE IN GLASGOW THIS MORNING, AND WILL REACH
MALTA TODAY. WILL INSPECT PROJECT TOMORROW

The Board of Army Engineers are
expected to reach Malta this afternoon
about 1880 O'Clock. Tomorrow our
citizens will furnish a number of
autos and the party will practically
cover the territory in the project in
specting the condition of the unfin-
ished ditch. During the day the
Dodson Dam will also be visited. Il.
M. Trafton, j. L. Truscott, and IL.
H. Nelson, the special committee,
met the Board at Williston and will
come hither with them.
The party will consist OF Brig.
Genl'l. W1o. L. Marsla all, Consulting
Engineer; Lieut.. Col. John Biddle,
Lieut.. Col. VIM, G. Langftt, Major
VIM. W. Hartz, Major Chas. kutz'
Major Harry Burgess, F. Il: Newell
H. n. Savage, Louis W. Hill, Sena-
tor Thomas H. Carter, and Govern
or E, l.. Norris. Chas. Williams,
project engineer Of the Lower Milk
river irrigation project. Mr.. ana
Mrs. b. w. Brockway, and John
Survant went to Glasgow last night
TO meet the Board on it's arrival IN
that city.
A communication from H. n. Saw
age gives the itinerary vf the party
as follows:
Engineer party numbering eleven
arrive Glendive, Montana, morning
10th, over night at Sidney, contlnu-
ing Mondak 18th, visiting Buford-
Trenton and Williston projects,
North Dakota, evening of the l7th,
arriving Glasgow, Montana, morn
ing of 18th, probably over night at
Malta, continuing up Milk River
Valley, 10th, arriving Great Falls
morning of goth, spending goth at
Great Falls, 21st, 22d, and 23rd on
Sun River Project; arrive Browning
morning of oath; on st. Mary's Pro.
ject oath, 25th and Goth, leaving
Browning morning of Goth.
Later
The special train Of the Army En-
gineers reached Malta at 1880 this at
ternoon. A number of our citizens
met the party at Mud Lake, about
sixteen miles from here, with auto
mobiles and they will not arrive un
til later in the day. 1t is quite like
ly the engineers will have supper al
the Great Northern Hotel.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30

Politicians of all shades have
been disappointed or perhaps be-
wildered at the silence of the eX-
president, who recently returned
to America. 1t was thought that
he would say something or do
something to enliven the dull
season, but his silence is in re
markable contrast with his pre-
vious record here and his recen'
utterances in Cairo, Rome ant
London. A SphinX-like Roose
welt is unthinkable. He is re
ported to be at work in the edi
torial rooms of the Outlook, an(
it is possible that he will be hear(
from through that publication.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30

injunction law is a notable ex-
ception, but with the exception
of this measure, most of the mea-
sures to which the president
pledged himself were passed
before Congress adjourned The
railroad bill is conceded by Re-
publicans, whether regulars or
insurgents, and by the Demo
Gratis, to be an excellent meas
ure. This, with the statehood
bill, has been signed and has be-
come a law of the country. There
are now fortyeight states in the
Union, and there will be hereaf,
ter ninetysix senators in the up.
per house. The conservation
measure has received the approx
al of the Senate and was passed
by the House and signed by the
president before adjournment
Much of this successful legisla
ton is doubtless due to the con
ciliatory attitude Of Presiden
Taft.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30

A summery effect that is de-
cidedly pleasing pervades the
July number of The Ladies'
World, just received. The fic-
ton, of which there seems even
more than usual, is bright and
entertaining, and the depart
ments are filled with seasonable
matter that will save time, tho't
and labor, to every housewife.
The opening story by Kate Mil
ner Rabb is called Miss Fidelia's
Tune and Time, and is the ro-
nance of the pretty school tea
cher, although the little blind
god plays his usual pranks before
happiness comes. The Disciplin-
ing Of Lover Girl, by Clarice Val
lette, tells in a delightful way of
the attempt of a maiden aunt to
bring up her infant niece by rule.
There is also the Rsecond install
ment of a charming three-part
novelette,, A Garden Enchanted;
A Double Celebration, by Bessie
R. Hoover; The Fall and the Re-
building, by Grace MacGowan
Cooke; and In Search of Yester-
day, a story Of collecting, told by
a COLLECTOR. Among the special
articles Conservation and tn e
Housewife is worthy of special
mention, for it shows in an cas-
lily understood way what the con-
tinued destruction of the forests
means. The fashions for the
month are pretty, and there are
besides pages Of Needlework.
Health, Good Looks, Our Chill |
dren, Etique etc. : New
York; Fifty cents a year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30

With the admission of the two
new states to the Union, it is
thought that it will be a long
time before the question Of state
hood will again come up. There
are other territories, like Alaska
and Hawaii, not to mention the
District of Columbia, and there
are other distant possessions such
as Porto Rico, Guam and the
Philippines, which have provls-
ional governments and where A
merican citizenship is in a state
of formation. The 18th mian
Zone, ten miles in BREADTH but
with zone of influence" much
wider, is a national possession
and it is not improbable that ow-
ing to the civilizing influence in
cident to canal work, it may at
no remote day claim admission to
statehood. 1t is possible that the
Flag of the Union may in time
hold more than fortyeight stars,
but that time will certainly be
remote.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30
Palestine.

Relatives from Illinois are Wis
iting C. E. Harris at present.
Mrs. T. J. Wilson and Mrs.
Webb Manuel visited Mrs. Fran
ces Bishop last Friday.
Mrs. Lillian Woods and two
sons, of Denver, Col., are visit,
ing Levi Woods and other rela-
tives.
Ben Rush and family visited
Mrs. Jennie Dickey Sunday.
The S. S. Co. that played Un
Gle Rube Saturday night did fair
| ly we'll, but can improve. Fo.
instance, they could speak NOR,
distinctly and not stand will
their backs to the audience. Al
so, be more prompt in seen
shifting.
Hiram johnson and wife O
Ansonia visited Newton Clap.
over Sunday.
Ray Harris and family of Cole
town visited P. ]. Saylor Sunday
There is a petition or paper i
the hands of our school board
the effect that the citizens who's
names are signed to it are OF
posed to a High School includin
the colored pupils. We are r'
quested to state that, positivel!
these citizens did not put the
names to any such paper.
June 81. REPORTER.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30

1t is claimed by many that DR..
Kutchin is the most successful living
specialist and has no rival in the treat.
ment of chronic diseases. Many who
few years ago were nearly eaten up
with cancers or dying with heartdisease
or on the border Of insanity and ner-
vousness, racked with rheumatism, OF
tortured with neuralgia are now we'll
and happy. There is probably no ply
sician in Ohio who has cured SO MANY
abandoned and supposed incurabIe cas-
es. He numbers his friends by the
thousands and possesses a power to d.
agnose and cure disease that MANY be-
lieve to be supernatural. He treats
all with unfailing kindness and makes
no charge for consultation, examina-
ton and advice.
DR.. Kutchin's next visit to Green
vile, will be on Friday, July 1st,
at the Turpen House. Consultation.
examination and advice free.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30
sus Sarah A. Condor; for divorce.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.

sus Sarah A. Condor; for divorce.
REGISTER OF DEEDS.
E. A. Bailey to M. j. Trout
man, All acres in Patterson town.
ship, $4,000.
J. R. Halliday to J. McEldow-
ney, 4O1 acres in Wabash town.
shin, $500.
]. Miller to G. B. Riggs. a
small tract in Jackson township,
$335O.
O. Turner to E. Mathews, lot
in Bradford, 5000.
S. Long to VIM. Brewer, "a
acres in Richland township, $4,000
J. M. Renchler to C. w. Miller,
a lot in Versailles, $2475.
L. Minton to w. A. Minton, a
small tract in Bradford, $4,000.
Heirs of Seth Ross to Marga-
ret and D. Rhoades, so and g.
100 acres in Brown township,
$6312.5O.
A. E. Searl to Peter ]. Lep-
hart, a lot in Ansonia, 1926.
J. B. Deeter to C. C. Menden.
hall, two lots in Woodington,
$752.
Elizabeth Abel to Henry Bueh
Ter, two lots in Burkettsville
$500.
D. M. Stump to F. H. Kirgan
2 and 87-100 acres in Mississina
wa township, $500.
R. VanDyke to Ed. C. Tritt, a
: acres in Washington township
$4,000.
L. H. Snyder to R. w. Moore
a small tract in York township
5000.
! J. E. Maher to P. H. Maher,
lot in Greenville, $3.50.
E. M. Triebold to C. Kipp,
e acre in Brown township, $500.
ri E. ]. Ross to w. H. Ross, a Il
in Palestine, 81.
s Grace M. Munger to Trustee
of St. Paul's Reformed churcl
= a lot in Greenville, $4,000.
: E. Alderman to C. Wilt, SO a.
res in German township, $500.
E. Alderman, guardian, to {
Wilt, 80 acres in German tow
= ship, 5000.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30
COMMON PLEAS COURT.
NEW CASES.

19312-George F. Crawford,
trustee in bankruptcy of ]. b
Irelan, versus The Henry St.
Clair Co. ; suit for 1881.
19313-John M. Anderson YER.
sus D. L. Matchett and Green.
vile Building Co.; to enforce a
judgment lien and sale of real
estate.
19314-Frank Drew versus The
Phoenix Grain and Stock Ex.
change, T. A, Wallace and Ad-
am Schanta; for money lost at
gaming, amount claimed $912. So.
l9315-F. Ortman and others
versus O. C, Schneck and 9th
ers; suit for $1280.
1876 State of Ohio versus S.
Yassenoff; appeal from docket of
Squire Brandon's court.
1877 Charles D. Condor YER
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30

With the adjournment of
Congress a review of it's work is
suggested, and it is conceded
that much has been accomplished
and that the president has seen
a fulfillment in large part Of the
policies urged by him. The anti
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30

Papa" said fye-year-old Johnny,
"please give lac dime to buy toy
monkey"
You dou't need a toy monkey" an
swered his father. You are a mon
key yourself"
We'll" continued the little fellow,
"then give me dime to buy peanuts
for the monkey."-Chicago News,
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30
For Wall Decoration

Naturally We are proud
of our 1910 line of Wall
Papers, simply because
they are the best ever.
This seasons supply
means greater variety,
handsomer designs, clev-
er com blnations and eff
fects of harmony.
We are showing some
particularly nice Ideas IN
papers for side wall, CELL
ing and unique panel eff
feet
Bedroom, Bathro ON,
Kitchen and ParlOr can
be papered from our
stock in the most improv-
ed way at a very low cost.
Let us show you samples.
It's a real treat just to
look Come early for the
best selections.
VIM. KIPP'S. SONS.
The Druggists.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30
Banks on Sure Thing Now.

Il will never be without DR..
Kings New Life Pills again, -
writes A. Schingeck, CAT Elm St.,
Buffalo, N. Y. "They cured me
of chronic constipation when all
others failed" Unequalled for
Biliousness, Jaundice, Indiges-
tion, Headache. Chills. Malaria
and Debility. 25c at VIM. Kipp's
Sons.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30
ChIUdPSn Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q AS TO RIA
That Beef Boycott.

That Beef Boycott.
Now there comes the startling rumor that
the ultimate consumer, In grim and
surly hnmor. rising up his piece to
speak,
Says, b'jings. he's getting tired, the COM
mandmert has expired. and no long
er he's required to present the other
cheek!
So with gracious oondes oension you will
kindly give attention while he makes
his little mention of his purpose,
which, in brief.
Is to make a speedy trial of bit of self
denial and, despite the trusts de-
,crial quit the vice Of eating beef!
chicago Tribune.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30
THURSDAY, JUNE 80, 1910.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

For United States Senator,
CHARLES DICK.
For Congress,
C. E. JOHNSON.
For State Senator,
J. E RUSSELL.
For Representative, 4
E. LAWRENCE.
For Clerk,
ORIN HAWORTH.
For Sheriff,
O. w. GASELL.
For Auditor,
A F LITTLE.
For Commissioners,
A. B. CRAIG.
A. E. HIESTAND.
OSCAR MOIST.
For Treasurer,
CHARLES E. STOLTZ.
For Recorder,
V. F.. CHENOWETH.
For Surveyor,
l.. N. JACKSON.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
THOMAS G. MILLER
For Infrmary Directors,
is. COVER.
A L. NEFF.
For Coroner,
A. NJ. BRANDON.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
PROBATE COURT.

PROBATE COURT.
Last will of Francis Rousian
was filed and admitted to pro-
bate.
Emanuel Brown, guardian of
Ethel Yount, filed an inventory,
showing personal property val
ued at $40O.
Public sale of personal proper
ty reported in estate of L. D.
Roll.
Fred. REM. executor of estate
of Martin REM, reported private
sale of personal property.
W. C. Ward, guardian of W.
R. Ward, filed his final account,
showing receipts of 500 and
same disbursed.
Last will of Frank McWhin-
ney was filed for probate.
F. P. Hercules, administrator
of estate of Jacob Hercules, filed
account of final distribution.
H. H. Bireley was appointed
administrator of estate of Jacob
Godown; bond $500.
H. H. Bireley, administrator OF
estate of Elizabeth Snuff, filed
his final account, showing re.
ceipts of 1859. 49 and disburse
ments of $999.9O.
Last will of D. F. Bickel was
filed for probate.
John F. Wondle, executor O.
estate of Jacob Kautt, filed re
port of public sale of persona
property. Same filed claim a
gainst said estate.
Last will of R. F. Hagemal
was admitted to probate. Mar
garet Hageman, widow, eIecte,
not to take under said will. Sam
was appointed executrix unde
said will; bond $1,000.
Last will of Eva C. Lowry wa
filed for probate.
Report of sale of personal pro
perty at private sale filed in e!
. tate of Lizzie Wills.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Herman R. Corbin, 25, M
, chanic, Bradford, son of Parke
T. Corbin, and Maude Dunhan
%, Bradford, daughter of Abdl
Durham.
o. X. Boring, 26, teacher, Da,
ton, O., and Cora H. McClur
. 25, Greenville, daughter of Da,
e id J. Mcclure.
j. A. T. Marker, 33, salesman
g Greenville. son of George
J. Marker, and Mary Moore, 2
Greenville township, daughter
John L. Moore.
John F. Geise, Is, clerk, S
Henry, O., son of Henry
Geise, and Rosa Backs, 25, Ne
Weston, daughter of HERNIA
Backs.
: Frank F. Wassam, 26, telegr
pher, Bradford, son of A.
> Wassam, and Florence Gotten;
e %, Versailles, daughter of Micl
Il ael Goffena.
r Arnold M. Graves, 25, patro
: man, Dayton, Ohio, son of job
H. Graves, and Clara Dreshel
22, Gilberts, daughter of job
Dresher.
Frederick R. Woods, 20, m;
, chinist, Greenville township, SO
of Thomas Woods, and Clara GA
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-06-30
$ Gas 4
A Special Offer

We will pay $5
o"sh to any per-
son who will get
Fifteen yearly
subscribers for
THE JOURNAL,
with the cash.
You can work.
in any part of
the county or
city, or outside
OF the city. The
price is 81 per
year in county,
and $l.l5 out
side the county,
For further in
formation, sam
pies, etc., write
or call at this
Office.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-17
The Editors Mistake.

It is held to be an inexcusable out
rage, says the New Orleans Picayune,
for a newspaper editor to make the
slightest mistake in a statement of any
sort, while professional persons whose
certainty of knowledge and on whose
statement thereto life or death or the
most important interests depend, may
do so without mourning the slightest
criticism, much less blame.
Take the judge on the bench, whose
decisions are set aside and annulled by
higher courts almost every day, and
the judge whose judgment is 60 re-
versed does not suffer in the least in
public and professional estimation.
In the same way the physician who
makes a wrong diagnosis of his pa.
tents disease administers treatment
that results in death instead of a cure
loses none of the confidence Of his pa
irons in his skill, and he may kill any
number of persons secundum artem
without mourning the slightest respon.
sibility.
These are curious facts, but they
are mentioned not by way of excusing
editorial mistakes, for there is no ex.
cuse for them. 1t is because every in.
dividual firmly believes that he could
conduct newspapers better than those
who are charged with the work, while
no unprofessionaI person would under
take to usurp functions Of the Judge or
physician.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-17

from the monument erected by Gilbert
Vale, one OF Paine's early bjographers.
a half century ago. On North avenue,
directly behind the house. is the spot
where Paine's body was originally
buried. He died in New York city, at
a location now known as SO Grove
street, although the house was long
ago replaced by another.
Ono of His Great Admirers.
He wished to be buried in the Quak-
er burial grounds, but the Friends re-
fused to allow it, and three days after
his death little company OF his faith
full friends walked all the way from
New York to New Rochelle and inter
red it on North avenue. Ten years
after the burial william Cobbett, the
noted English radical, came to Amer
lea and removed the body to England.
He was great acmirer of Paine and
believed that America had neglected
him.
Cobbett's intention was to have a
fine monument erected over Paine's
English burial place. but England was
in the throes of great political events,
and Cobbett was unable to get far
with his project. When he died Paine's
body was still in his home in an attic
room. 1t disappeared, and unarailing
efforts have since been made TO trace
1t. All that has ever been recovered
is a small portion of the brain, which
DR.. Moncure D. Conway secured four
or five years ago and brought to Amer
lea.
DR.. Conway was the first president
of the Paine Historical association, and
he turned the relic over to that organ
ization. On Oct. II, 1905. with appro-
PIRATE ceremonies, it was inferred un-
der the monument in its original rest
ing place. With it DR.. Conway secur-
ed lock of Paine's hair, and this will
be one of the relics that will be on ex-
hibition in the museum.
The monument raised to his memory
at New Rochelle was often mutilated
by fanatics, but has been restored.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-17
The Iowa Primary.

The presidents speeches, the attor-
ney generals denunciation, and the
speakers general abuse and copious
threatening have mad little effect upon
the republicans of Iowa. The COVER
nor, who is a regular or standpatter,
beat Mr.. Garst for the nomination two
years ago by $4,000 votes, and his ma
jority in last weeks primary is estima-
ted at 5000. That shows how the re-
publicans of Iowa feel toward the ad-
ministration. There are IL congres-
sional districts and the regular or
standpat candidate was nominated in
three of them; the progressive or in
surgent candidate was nominated in
eight of them. But one of the three
regular candidates was nominated in
a district already represented by a
democrat, and the democrats are far
more likely to gain other. districts than
they are to lose the one in which they
defeated SO redoubtable a republican
as Colonel pete" Hepburn in the last
election. Two regulars are, therefore,
all that stand any chance of an cleo
ton from Iowa next fall. One of these
had majority of less than 2,e00 at the
last election.
The most striking feature of the cam
paign Of the progressives is that they
succeeded In defeating Congressman
Hull by large majority. after having
just failed of beating him two years
ago. The progressive sentiment Is
growing, and it has been growing long
vision in republican sentiment.
The national significance of these
figures is that on the tariff and rail-
road legislation the progressive repub-
ncans are nearer to the democrats
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-06-17
HAVE YOU PAWNED CURRENCY
New Way to Retain keepsakes and
Spend Value.

New Way to Retain keepsakes and
Spend Value.
''Pawnbrokers don't think much of
ten dollar bills as pledges" said New
York salesman. II saw a man pawn
one the other day for $3.50. When ask
ed why he didn't spend his $40 instead
OF soaking it for little more than half
the amount he explained that he want
ed to keep that particular bill. Twice
before he had tried to keep a certain
bill by giving it as security to a. friend
who had so many bills that he would
not need to spend that particular one,
but both, times the friend got his mon
ey mixed and the keepsake was lost
after all, This time he depended upon
the pawnbroker to tide him over.
ITO pawn, money struck me as very
curious proceeding. but the broker as
sured me that it is frequently done by
people who attach sentimental value
to particular bill or CON-"