davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

g ~ 2 sss1s
holidays.
|@ Miss Fern Way has returned from
st. Joseph, linn, where she attends
lSt. Benedict's academy TO spend the
Christmas holidays with her parents,
AIr, and Mrs. a. ss5ss
| Miss Katherine Dsgnan, daughter
|Eof Mr. and Mrs: ]. . Degnan, has
returned home for the Holt Miss
[Degnan attends the Sacred Heart
academy At Fargo as'
sssS Mrs. W.. Q. DePui was the guest at
the Lambert home on ifth street for
"a short visit on her way home to
REtolla from fargo q, 81 here she visited
relatives
Miss F'reda schlic hting, assistant
principal B 81 the Lag ton Gonso lidatedj
School 81 Upham, has arrived home
|to spend the bold ays with her par.
ents.
me- and Mrs. Blonde and Mrs.
Blonde Il mot er, Iberia Bert,
left TUESDAY for 81. where they
spent ristmas, the guest o. relas
EtiYes
Mrs Fisher. and Miss Erna
Reynold s, of Aberd cen, D, arrived
Wednesda 4 morning To spend the holt
days with their brother. Rey-
mol Ids.
The local high basket ball team WIN
play churchs Ferry today at Churchss
Ferry umher off the basket ball
enthusiasts plan ta kin u the
game
/. and Mrs. G. overs loft Tues
day for Grand Forks where they
Will spend Chris tmas as the guests:
3ofs Mrs. Powers, parent ana Mrs
E8arloN
The Oldest son off NJ i. and Mrs. Dan.
Farley pf starkye ather VIII graduate!
from ST Phomas college ats Paul.
next June GUNS Farley is said to
sbe one OF the most opulaT students
yrell known inst tution. "A
BENJAMIN Franls lin edward ofs
Paramount, INN arrived Tuesday ri
spend the holi days as the guest offsl
Attorney R.! INT N oodwardg
and Hunt were class nates at IIar
yard
Miss Vivian ssshad duck of CsraIville,
this state, II the guest of Miss ~ ar
guerite LaRue during the holidays
Miss tshadduc fformerly resided
Devils Lake and has maj friends
here who will look Tor yard to meet
Ing her again.
and Mrs Hooking enter
tanned Hiss dab Buchanan, Miss
Inez Lacey fiss Lorna y efnii IN ana
and Long al dinner az
the Great orthe III Chris nas even
Ing
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27


! - :; = :,
Banker Eaugland Of Warwick; was
q business visitor here lMond
Big Clearance Sale 81 M linery now
on at Prete'g AZ llinery Store.
Frank Shook Of Grand Harbor, was
/ here Monday
Big Clearance Sale of AZ illinery now
4 on at Prete's ltllinery Store. s
and MR.. iller O. Grand
Harbor. were here sl1 ond
Mr. and Mrs Gurren q!
& Crary were over Sunday guests Of Dr..
and Mrs. i. ssYrren.
Big Clearance sale Of dillinery now
81 s on & at sPrete's l y. liinery Store
John N. Maher mas money % hand
for farm loans al All times.
See Powell for y,our liberal farm.
4 loan.
.S8 daughter was born IN ana;
" Mrs. Barber 81 this city saturday,
December 21sts
layer Nice Glory has gone TO.
San Diego, JAIL To eat Chris dim
ner with ms NC Glory
For farm loans zee Powell.
~. stanton soff Grand IIarbor. and,
d Marie Johnson, of Grand Harbor 81.
cured q naarriag 81 icense aturd lay
Powell axes liberal farm loans.
s marriage license was issued Sat
.urday erman sanstead Of this
city and Grace =. ronld sof rtholds;
Harold ana Francis SGoozee of Web
ster,, have gone TO GlenWood linn, to til
visit during the holi days:
Charles 5sarske left donda for Chi
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

Wheeler and daughter. Miss
Faye, have arrived from Litchfeld,5
MINI Mi ID spend Christmas 18th Mr.
and Mrs. I. Foster.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

Miss Irene Dough erty,8 q stud entSats
the ST Mary's acad eny, left Tuesday
for Duns eth accom- panied :Sby her I'M.
Gle, Hugh Doug herty Of Winifred AN
$berta 81
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27
For farm loal1sE see Powell.

80 Stanton sof Grand Harbor and
Marie Johnson ofs Grand Harbor. So
cured q marriage license Saturday
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

The oldest son sofs ~ i. and Mrs Dan
Farley pf starkWe ather, viii duate
from s Thomas college at Paul,
next june Young Earle said TO-
HE one the most OCULAR stud tents
at this we'll known inst tuition.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

sSs Miss Fern WI az has returned from
Sc. Joseph, linn. where she attends
ST. Benedic let's acade ny To- spend the
Christmas holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. n s5:sA.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

fiss katherine Dsgnan, daughter
Of Mr.: and Mrs AZ ]. Az Degnan, has
returned home; for the holi days: Miss
Degnan attends the Sacred Heart
academy at Fargo.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

BENJAMIN Franl1l Wood Ward ofs
airmount, inn arriiyed Tuesday toi
spend the holi days Az the guest ofs1
Attorney n. F.s INT Mr. Woodward
and Mr. Hunt were class Inates at Hars
yard.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

Mrs g. Il: sneesby and children Of
North Earring ton avenue, Ieft d,onday
for Tioga. this state, where they will;
DE the guests 81 relatives during the;
shol idays
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

Miss Bessie Connoll III returned Tues
day from Cavalier where shesi teach
linz, for Chris tmas with her parents,
and Mrs. sThom mas Connolly.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

Royal Baking Powder raised food is show, " 81
of greatly superior digestibiIity and
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

stade went tos alton Thurs
day ITO attend the dedic ton Of the
new Al asonic tempt Oh tai place
tod ay.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

A special meeting Of Lorraine Chap
ter o. Ok 81 will be held id Masonic
hall this evening for initiation AL
members arc invited To be present.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

sss MT and Mrs. Blonde and Mrs.
Blonde i mother, Iberia Bert,
left Tuesday for Allinot. where they;
spent Christmas the guest Of relas
tiYes.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

Is; and lfrs. i(s G. Powers left Tues
day for Grand Forks, where they
will spend Christmas as the guests
lot Mrs. Powers, parents. AfI and Mrs.
Bari ON.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

sssS Mrs. o. DePui was the guest at
the Lambert home on streeg for
"a short visit on her way. home to
SRolla, from Fargo where she visited
relatives iSSs
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

Miss ivian ssshad duck of CsraIville,
this state. ~ the guest of Miss arr
guerite tue during the holidays
Miss tshaddu formerly resided la
Devils Lake and has maj friends
here who will look Tor ard to meet.
Ing her again.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27

Mrs. c. her and Miss Er1na
lRReynold s, % Aberd een, arrived.
Wednesday morning To spend the Holt
days with their brother, Rey-
snolds.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1909-1915, 1912-12-27
Powell nal es liberal farn, loans

liss Jennie Graham, q teacher IN
the Nawyille schools. was here Mon
day on her wa To her home ia Hamps
ssden for the holt Az
The day book., 1912-06-22

VIM. ]. Barnes, the silk stock
ing New York boss, is cashing
bets with Yale grads at the con-
vention on the Harvard Yale boat
races. Barnes is a Harvard alum
nus.
Police detail at Coliseum won't
be sorry when convention adj
journs. They've been kept on
duty for all day sessions without
being given time to eat.
This was because most of our
gallant police force is being kept
on the job of harrying union
newsboys.
Baltimore.
Fear that William Jennings
Bryan will bolt the Democratic
party is turning the hair of some
of the bosses here gray.
Bryan will arrive Sunday, and
Immediately begin a strenuous
fight on Alsoran B. Parker for
temporary chairman Of the CON
vention.
Bryan won't get much support
in his fight on Parker, and if he
wins it without the support he'll
control the whole convention.
Champ Clark and Gov. Foss
lodged the issue in replying to
Bryan's telegram demanding a
united fight Of progressives on
Parker.
Gov. Wilson's managers said
Wilson would answer Bryan
some time today, and that the an
sx,,er mould he FfT'11 orofftor RI
The day book., 1912-06-22


floor of the conventian Tuesday.
Then there'll be fireworks.
Gov. Harmon's managers claim
Charles w. Murphy, leader of
Tammany, has agreed to throw
New York's 90 votes to Harmon
after the first or second ballot.
Murphy won't confirm this
himself, but it's quite likely. MUIR
ply is the real leader of the Dem
ocratie standpatters and Harmon
is the standpat choice.
Then, if the standpatters can't
nominate Harmon, they'1ltry I'm
derwood, their second choice.
And if they can't nominate I'm
derwood they'll probably try
Champ Clark.
Champ Clark has been classed
as a progressive, but the interests
aren't afraid of him and he hasn't
been doing much progressing for
some time.
There are always crowds
around Charles F. Murphy's room
trying to find out what their
sentiments are.
Baltimore historians have 6g-
ured this is the 18th national po-
litical convention Baltimore has
entertained. Jackson, Van Buren,
Lincoln, Fillmore, Pierce and
Polk were winners among those
named here.
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Long
worth is coming here to see if a
Democratic national convention
is as much of a mess as Repub-
1ican one.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-20
BANDIT MAY BE
Walter Jarrett.
DESPERATE KILLED IN ALABAMA
BELIEVED TO BE OKLAHOMA
TRAIN ROBBER.
ESCAPED MUSKGGEE JAIL
l. Same Man Who Was Sentenced 10
Twenty-Five Years al
MIsllOgcc.

The federal authorities In eastern
oklahoma believe that the robber who
was killed in battle at Alexander
city, Ala, Thursday morning, follow
lnB the blowing of the post office safe
at Auburn Monday night, Is Walter
Jarrett who escaped from the federal
jail at Muskogce last January after
being convicted Of having taken part
In the Missouri Pacific train robbery
at Lenepah, Okla Jarrett was given
a 25-year sentence In the United
States penitentiary at LeaVenworth,
Kan. but before he was taken from
Muskogee he escaped and the author
ties have been looking for him ever
since.
A post office agent in oklahoma
has been sent to Alabama 10 identify
the body Of the bandit, in case 1t Is
Jarrett.
The robber. who is thought to bo
Jarrett, had hidden himself In tho
woods when he was dlsCoVered by tho
posse He opened fire on the officers
and in less than ten minutes he was
lying helpless on the ground with two
bullet holes through his body and one
through the head. He was taken to
Alexander city, where he died an houI
afterward without regaining conscious
ness.
On the mans person was found 1885
in money. but no papers TO identify
him However, he told n negro near
by earlier that he was fleeing from
justice in oklahoma. He held a ~
calibre automatic revolver in his hand.
lie is the same man who escaped
from the posse at Alexander City
Tuesday night, after shooting Sheriff
Lynch Of Tallapoosa county. His pal
fled north and is believed TO have
gone through Birmingham and on 10
Nashville.
on one of the dead mans shirts was
found this mark; The Model Cloth
iers, Tulsa, Okla"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-20
RESTRICTIONS RUN WITH LAND
Judge Campbell Makes ImpOrtan,
Ruling Affecting AIlotmcnts.

MUSKOGEE, OKLA, July 19.-In
passing on another question In the In
dian land cases, Judge Campbell. in
the federal court today decided that
In cases where lands were allotted to
living allottees who afterwards died.
tho heirs cannot sell the surplus lands,
except under the provision Of the one,
three and five-year agreement, this Is,
one-fourth in one year. one fourth in
three years and the remainder in five
years.
In Indian affairs, the court held It
as a fundamental principle Of the gov
ernment to have restrictions run with
the land and not with the individual.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-20
House REFUSES TO
SEAT CONGRESSMAN
RELATIVES OF THERON f.. CATLlN
SPENT $4,000 TO ELECT HIM
IN MISSOURI.

WASHINGTON. July 19.-Repre-
sentative Theron E. Catlin Of Missouri,
in statement tonight, characterized
az monumental fraud" the action
of the house committee on elections
today in voting to recommend that he
be deprived Of his seat in the house.
The committee decided by a vote OF
s to to report that Mr. Catlin had
not been elected, because it was dis
closed that his relatives spent approxi-
mately $40 in his election. contrary
to the state law.
"The action of the democratic men,
bers OF the committee in declaring that
Patrick Gill Is entitled to my seat.
violates every principle of political
decency and is a travesty on elemen-
tary Justice" said representative Cat
lin. 1T Is inconceivable that any po-
ltical party should resort to such des-
perate measure to thwart the ex-
pressed Will Of the people"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-20
A Good Chance FOR CRAFT
UNDER THE PRESENT SYSTEM
OF CONTRACTS FOR CON-
sTRuCTION WORK.
TOO MANY CHICKEN C00PS
Architect Taylor Blamed for Many
Mistakes, Roccnuy Discovered
IIy the Committee.

WASHINGTON, July l9.-seyere
criticism of government methods Of
erecting public buildings Is contained
In the report OF the house committee
on expenditures In public buildings
submitted 10 the house TO-DAY, Tho
committee points out extravaganza
and waste and possibilities Of fraud IN
public expenditures after making II
clear It's Investigations were made
with no desire TO discover any scan
dal IN the public service.
The committee makes the recon-
mendatiOns that government build ngs
be standardized and endeaNoreG To
point out what II considers the fol-
lies on maintaining "A big force ga
draughtsmen ana architects to make
plans for every building constructed
By the government. The report finds
72l buildings have been erected since
1892 and that there are pending b:lls
for 750 more at appropriated cost
Of 81 100000
III this keeps up the COMMITTEES
says" there will be l.b25 public
buildings inside OF fifteen years.
The cost OF maintenance alone vii!
be s1,000,000 annually.
The offices OF the supervisor are
chitect of the treasury Is criticized.
This office liz maintained at an annual
cost OF $3,000,000. 1t had no definite
policy, the committee finds and
blames James Knox Taylor for some
mistakes discovered The COMMITTEES
says the present system of awards
is bad and should be changed. II
points to instances whore contractors
have been the beneficiaries Of "eN-
u'as" and fbetterments" when Mr..
Taylor dominated the board. With
out making any charges the commit
tee says:
Under the present method OF
awarding contracts for the construc-
tion OF public buildings there is an
open door for the gravest kind OF
fraud"
In its comment on the administra-
ton of Supervising Architect Taylor
the committee says:
"Mr Taylor cannot escape blame"
In the senate public buildings of the
country were today characterized as
the store box variety the brick
block" type and a cross between Il
stable and a chicken coop"
Most of the criticisms came from
Senator Hepburn who suggested thpt
many government building could be
removed overnight"
The comments were made during
consideration of the sundry civil ap-
pointments.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-20
s33 .OOO. 900 Bill to Taft.

WASHINGTON July l9.-The
house today agreed to the Conference
report on the rivers and harbors bill
which carried approximately $4,000
900. There was decided opposition
to the scheme by which the federal
government IS committed to the
maintenance and repair Of the levees
in the Mississippi, Missouri and Onto
valleys but friends of the project
won the point. The bin now will go
to the president for his signature.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-20
SUE STRIKER FOR
Criminal LIBEL.
W. o. FLEMING AND \. J.. ROB
ERTSON or THE JOURNAL AND
X. L.. LOXlER PLAINTIFFS.
ATTACKED IN AN EDITORIAL
The Democrat Intimatcd They Were
Representatives of Gamblers
and Bootlcggcrs.

As a result OF charges made by A..
+. Robertson, editor of the Tulsa
Journal; w. o. Fleming, one of the
Journal stockholders and II. L. Lo-
zler, city superintendent Of streets;
County Attorney Malloy has under ad-
visement the matter Of filing informa-
ton against william Stryker, editor
Of the Democrat. charging him with
criminal libel, on three counts.
A paragraph In a long editorial in
Democrat in which reference was
made to Messrs. Robertson, Lo2ier
and Fleming as the representatives
and spokesmen OF the gamblers and
bootleggers OF the city," is at the bot
tom of the attempt to secure Stryk-
ers' arrest.
Together with Judge w. I. VIII
liams, who has been retained by
Messrs. Robertson, Lozier and Flem-
ingp' said County Attorney Malloy
last night. 81 am going into the legal
features Of the case. These three
men make affidavit that paragraph
in the Democrat editorial Is untrue.
If we find that the paragraph, were
1t untrue, would constitute criminal
libel, | shall sign an information, set
ting forth the facts, and secure the
issuance Of n warrant in court, for
Shyrker's arrest We will work on
the case tomorrow again, and may
reach a decision by Saturday night"
The three plaintiffs in the case
stated emphatically last night to the
World that they would prosecute the
editor of the Democrat to the limit of
the law.
I'VE do not want his money" said
Robert Lozier, but our regulations
have been assailed by Stryker, and we
shall see that the law takes its course.
We have conferred with the county
attorney and have given him all the
facts in the case"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-20
WORSE Than ANARCHIST
III STILL INSISTS M'NAMARA
CONFESSIONS PRECEDED THE
BRIBERY CHARGES.
STILL MORE conferences
says lie Understood Judge lIordwclI
Would Not Sentence Mcnamara
tu Death.

Los ANGELES, July l9.-Llncoln
Stoffens ana District Attorney Freder-
iclts, the two men who claimed 10 haye
brought about the termination Of tho
Mcnamara case, faced each other ns
antagonists Tor nearly four hours to-
day in the bribery trial of Clarence S.
barrow.
Steffens contention that what he
designated social crimes should not be
punished but that conditions which
lead To such crimes as dynamiting
should be treated instead, was more
at issue than the question Of the guilt
or innocence OF the accused.
Introducing himself at the very be-
ginning of his cross-exnmination as
worse than an ayowed anarchist--a
man who believed In Christinity'--
Steffens discussed his economic be-
licfs.
Asked on redirect examination what
ne meant by his reply as TO his beliefs
Stfftens said he was worse than an
anarchist In the sense that he was
more radical for while anarchy de-
manded justice. Christianity demanded
love and charity In addition.
Time after time Prosecutor Fred
'il'hH hNhkHA W HhNt INV NllHfhA hty
the elimination Of the Mcnamara case
was cnused by the arrest OF Bert
Franklin for bribery, and as often
Steffcns insisted that all parties CON
oerned In the defense had agreed to
the settlement before the bribery ex-
rose.
Steffens said It was his belief at tho
time Of the negotiations that the Ma
ing the course OF the district attorney.
He knew the association had sent pro-
tests 10 General Otis against the liber-
alton Of j. j. Mcnamara.
you were willing, were you not.
Mr.. Steffcns," asked the district at
torney that j. b. McNamara should
be hanged and J. j. could go free ?"
mo, sir, never for minute" was
the emphatic reply.
The witness surprised the prosecu-
ton when he said IT was understood by
him Judge Bordwel would not sem
tence JAS. b. Mcnamara TO death.
'The Judge was very particular to
have II appear that he knew nothing
Of an agreement" he said.
''IIow did you know that?" de-
mapded Fredericks.
"Well. | saw the Judge"
and he would not talk to YOU" In
terrupted the prosecutor.
Yes, he did" declared Steffens.
"He talked with me for a long time
in his room at his own club and | ex-
planned fully to him all the negotia-
tons"
In controversy which followed tho
publication of n newspaper article
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-20
Peruvian Suffragcttcs.

LIMA, Peru, July l9.-For the first
time in the history Of Peru number
of women's political clubs have been
formed. The new political association
OF women favors the candidacy Of
Mayor Bilinghurst Of Lima for the
presidency The women, after march
ing through the streets, visited the
residence Of the mayor. who, in a
speech. thanked the marchers and
praised the activity Of the feminine
element. The movement has received
an enthusiastic and CORDIAL reception
from the entire population.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-07-20
THE LIGHT THAT FAILS.

hhulu u NOT De MiN loI Ant INpNn-
lican state chairman 10 spend little
OF his time looking after the local
political situation In oklahoma, and
devote a little less 60 chasing federal
patronage IN the interest OF his own
family and that OF his Illinois friend?
II has developed OF late that most OF
our state chairman's energy has been
expended In an attempt 90 have him
sell elected national committeeman,
after having been turned down by
the republicans OF oklahoma, and as
a result, local conditions have been
left TO take care OF themselves II
now deyelopes that there are three
vacancies for electors in this state,
no person having been selected or
filed their petitions for tho place on
the state primary ticket. II has also
developed IN several legislative and
senatorial districts IN the state no re-
publican candidates have been select
ed or placed on tho primary ticket
II Is also true that in several Of tho
counties In this state no republican
organization exists unless II be some
one designated by tn state chairman
10 act az state committeeman at
meetings where the chairman has an
ak TO grind, TO an humble worker
and plain voter we would ask why IS
this condition and what Is the chair
man OF the state committee for?
Republicans are urged TO become
candidates for congress and the
United States senate and 10 spend
their time and money trying to De
elected while our so-called party or
ganization sits supncy by and al
lows the machinery of the party 10 be
crippled and impaired while our state
chairman is making plgrimmages TO
Illinois to counsel the Wise Man of
the East or spends his time In
Washington trying 10 convince the
president Of his great political influ-
ence with the plain people of the
state. the rank and file Of the republl-
can voters,
In the face of this sort of condi-
tions is IL strange the best men in the
party do not come to the front or that
there is dissatisfaction among the
rank and file Of the republican voters?
As long as 1t IL necessary before one
can be recognized as "A regular repub-
lcan In this state. that the individual
must join In the me too chorus with
the state chairman eeery turn the man
from Illinois shouts. verify, the rank
and file will grow smaller.
1t would seem to us that the best
interests OF the party and the best in
terest Of President Taft In his race
for recollection would be best served
by maintaining a strong local and
state organization IN every county and
representative district. We venture
the suggestion that the head OF the
ticket can be no stronger than the
local organization and that II they arc
suffered to die from neglect or are
strangled to death in the struggle for
control Of federal patronage, the head
Of the ticket must inevitably suffer.
We suggest that the STATE chair
man and his state committee
do n little home missionary work and
let the president manage the federal
appointments and we venture tho
guess that If this Is done the republl-
can party in this state will be strong
er and the public business as well
transacted.