davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
STATE MEETING
COMES TO END
HuAL coNVEHTToH HExE.
oniesrs Hisctsd Tor .nsuing Year-nexs
AnS 70 Ne In ParksrsburN.-
banquet - Held.

After one OF the most enthusiastic
sonf sntions in the history OF the or
sLsntIoh. the West Virginia branch.
evening. Throughout the day the
sissenth annual state convention was
n ngsa. m me Carroll club. with DELEGATES
Az the afternoon session the annual
eiecti0n OF officers was held. resulting
state deputy. Dan b. Leonard OF
| l'arkersburg.
Secretary. +; c; Reister Of Wheeling
burg
, Wheeling.
state Lecturer. J. Ii. 5. Barlow OF
Grafton.
state Warden. Thomas W. Ward OF
Clarksburg.
state Chaplain. Father Flanagan of
| Moundsville
Parkersburg WAS selected as the place
Tor holding Che next state convention.
which vii. be held the second TUESDAY
Banquet Last Evening.
Bringing the convention to "A close
dinner was served the delegates last
evening at Norsans hotel. West Alex
anderi quite an elaborate menu WAS
| affair was most enjoyable one. No
formal addresses were made. the even
ing being spent in a social manner.
at 2 O'Clock, with high mass In 81. JOS
Moye was celebrant. Rev. Edward Gall
way officiatcd. assisted 10y Rev. 4. j.
Brown. and an Inspiring sermon was
delivered by Rev. W. \. FallOn. of Mar
! tinsburg. Following the mass the dele
where the remainder OF the day was
spent in the transaction Of business.
prlncipally OF routine nature. The
address OF welcome was delivered by Dr.
| Charles y. Winserter, first state deputy.
At the afternoon SESSION reports were
made by committees and plans for tho
ensuing year were discussed The COM
mittees were as follows:
kesolutions-k. j. snyder, J. VI. Ward.
on Audit. J. Smith. +. W. Ward. J.
\. Holpp.
on Mileage-E. J. Flynn. T. J. Muir
ply. J. J. McAneny.
On Crcdentials-E. :. Howard !. ].
Rascne, j. T. Bremen. J. h. Coz. =. w.
Quinn.
Many Delegates Attended.
Yesterdays convention was the first
ever held in this state at which every
conuci! was represented. Delegates an /
members in attendance were a. follows:
wheeling conucil bOi-R. J. Snider.
Parkersburs council 5si-F. J. Flynn.
Eikns co1nciI 6os-J. NJ. Ward. l.. J..
Smith.
Piedmont council 6S5-E. : Howard.
! Rev. 7. r. Gallagher.
Grafton councli sl3-J. l.. ltasche. j.
J T. Murphy.
Charleston council fiji T.. Barth.
I l.. Y. ShoTr.
ClarkShurg council STR. T. clark.
/ r. W. Ward.
Fairmont council 94-.J. :. Brcnnen.
| e. j. ArmhruStrr
Huntington council 963-J. j. Brown
| INK. W. Seibcr.
MartinshurE council il6a-I \ HoIpp.
Hinton council lf"3-S. w. Quinn.
HlucfIeid council l4uI-J. j. McAneny.
Weston council iil5--J Il. COX. 4 :
Ankle.
state Deputy-R. u. Farrell. E.INins
state Sccretdry-F. e. KeiSter. Wheel
inE.
State Treasures. J. Hodges. Mar
tinshurG.
state warden--w. H. Haffrou. Char
lesion.
state Chaplain-Rev. ". \. Failun.
b MartinsUurg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
Leather Bags at a Saving

GATHER Hand Bags in the popular shapes
at very special prices-Something in the
lot to please all tastes:
$3.50 Bags at $1.79.
Warranted all-leather. lO-inch Bag, German
Silver frame, leather lining.
$325 Bags at $2.29-
Fine All-Leather Bags. i3-inch SIZE morocco
finish, gilt trimmings good Shopping Bag
S29S Bags at S1.9S-
Real Morocco Hand Bags, leather lining.
gilt trimmings-very dressy Bags.
Memo Week Continued Until NAV 18TH
Featuring Memo COrsets for every type
of figure, from the very slender to the en- |
| ira stout
The greatest week that ever dawned-
West Virginia's Golden Jubilee
Wheeling. June 18th to DIST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
WILL MOVE OFFICE
Municipal League viii Occupy New
headquarters IN Market Auditor
Jun June l.

The Municipal Improvement League
vii occupy It's new Office In the Mar
kct Auditorium building about June
II Wae announced yesterday Ar.
rang mcuts are nov being made 10
move from its present Office on the
-iNth floor Of the board 81 trade build
INK
Tho League will occupy room 40 q.
in The southern wing of the now build
ing Tho noon o. nov occupied bv
ih" committee which Is preparing tho
Official program for the scmlcenten-
NAL celebration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14

made by a series of coils passing
from one to the other as we'll as the
air tubes. and one operator will have
charge of the entire train. with a
conductor on each car. All wires
will be carried in conduits and none
will he exposed
This will be the only car so
equipped AT this time but early in
the fall two others will be similar.
ly equipped and gradually the entire
equipment will be built in the same
manner. The company will not, how
ever run trains for some time, as at
this time IL is impossible to carry
train on several OF the curves.
The curve on the Peninsula beneath
the Wheeling Terminal bridge is too
small. and until something different
can be planned trains will not be run
Just as soon as track facilities can
be secured trains will be run and bet
Ter service given TO residents OF the
out-the-p pike district said an official
OF the company ydterday The
work of equipping the cars is being
done under the supervision of Mr..
Bourlier. representing the General
Electric Company. and 4 A. Hall
engineer for the local company
Car No - was given a trial spin
Monday afternoon over the line but
viii not be placed in The service for
% week or ten days as the final
touches have not been placed on IL.
The great calamity in Omaha was
quickly "VcTshadowcd by the terribly
disastrous ffprl- u obi, Er,at ..trf
Z fcrin.- and sickn"sS from colds and OK
posur' resulted which Folcy's Hon ~
3 ana Tar Compound helped 10 alleviate.
I T.. poole. fs1s california St Omaha.
writ'S. M daughter had sever.
cough and cold bat Tolcy's Honey and
Tar compound knocked b. out IN 20
time. ~ W.T." would not keen nous"
without o. We hdN. used " for wears.
ALWAYS with good results. Coleman
a. Go-AdV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14

81 inch Mcr-
cerized Bleacht
7 able Damask,
in choice pat
terms. 45c quail
ity, Wednesday
for 29c a yard.
Ga inch ALL
L n en- u n
bleacht T a b | e
Damask. in at
tractive p a I =
terms, Coo kind,
for 4c a yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14

~ lnCn ALI
Linen Bleacht
Table Damask.
in a nice line OF
patterns, e0c
kind, for $50
a yard.
~ inch Satin
Table Damask.
of all p u r c
linen, in beau
tiful designs,
Sl.25 quality,
for CSC a yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
White Fabric for
Summer Dresses

THE hot weather will soon be here-better
get busy now on the thin Summer dresses
which will be needed before long Let these
numbers point the way to substantial savings
on white wash fabrics for Wednesdays selling:
81 inch White Wolfe. open work side bor-
der with silk ribbon edge. a soft, sheer weave,
SIC quality Wednesday for 49c yard
81 inch White Sideband Poplin with
graduated open work borders, 6Oc kind for
SOC.
As inch White Ramie Linen, the SOC kind for
39c.
As inch White Ramie Linen. heavier grade
75c leader Wednesday for soc yard
SO inch White Cotton Wash Serge, one of
the popular heavier wash sutings. SOC kind;
sale price SOC ward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14

20 inch All-Linen Napkins. half dozen in
package, sold regularly at $3.50 a dozen,
Wednesday at $40 for the half dozen.
Silver Bleacht All-Linen Napkins. hemmed
ready for use, our S.59 leader, Wednesday for
$1.39 dozen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-14
STONE & THOMAS
The Weather-Showers.
Sale of Household Linens

GONE to
-
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-26
AN EXPLANATION
THAT EXPLAINS.
Sunday School lessons Made
Easy and Interesting

A Weekly Illustrated Article on che
lntsrnatisnal Sunday school Teple 70
Ro q Regular FeaAsro IN This Paper
Hopoaass-Ths OFT Ropoatods y ponN
kRsa Ire Leoaon,7 WIN Net be No@.
we are pleased b announce 70 our
readers that II thls issue we begin the
regular weekly publication OF the
Brooklyn Tabagnacio Illustrated AEe,
eisa on the international Sunday
school Lessons.
TAess agdcles Gro WFittsa n eanEy
underwood but beautiful languago.
really aEplaining he Leasona. and 80
TAR tOWardB making e e real pleasure
Tor both teEcher and pnpii 70 meet in
MW class ROOM at tho recitation houg.
No longer can the busy Or careless
eGer a. ~ excuse fog staying hose
Sunday morning the on-EeDeatsd. II
don't know tho ielson.p
Teachers Or puplls with ordinary
Gind can haFeantg 50 afieea miaatea
mad the brooklyn Tahamaela SINGLE
eoiumn article. and thereby credifably
Aequit thamsaivos among thslr ssllcws
40 those of our readers who are
forced 20 miss tho regular weekly class
room exercises we are pleased 70 of.
Ter this feature as a. azcslsat sub
etituts.
Hundreds o. odltoEa thuoushout
America arc serving ne ~lnterosis a.
mixed consutueney ~ Publishing this
unseciarian weekly service. onG We
sincerely hopo - 40 iissw3sa
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-26

peaed IN on OF m weekly magazines In which the evils
Of the elective system and the obvious remedy was discussed under the title OF
The short Ballot" This supplied the necessary oatcb-wofd which IS always
necessary to make an idea go" in the popular sense Later on. the author.
with Mr. Wilson and several wen known editors, called a Short Ballot Con-
ference which banqueted at the Hotel A@or in New York city on January 81.
1910
At this meeting Mr. Wilson explained that the object Of the Organization
ever party, and to interest those actually in charge OF administration, SO that
they might aid by their practical knowledge Of affairs and their influence with
the legslatng bodies Above all" he said. I'VE should seek to make the prfn.
ciphH We have IN mind the subject Of constant discussion. It is not a cam.
patgn Of education we have in mind, but a campaign Of information"
On the problem itself he said in part:-"The methods by which we have
sought to establish popular control really destroy it, We have sought to make
every Office. great and small elective. We have defined the duties and powers
Of each office by statute and we have nowhere united the offices thus let IN in
any coherent interdependent system. Each omcer has derived his authority
from particular legislation and his ONCE directly from the people. He has
therefore, bee. in no legal sense subordinate to any other officer has owed
obedience to no one except those who elected him, has been Obliged to CO.
operate with no one except those with whom the statute upon which he stood
commanded him TO cooperate. It has been a system OF executive sction laid
apart In compete analysis, and each item Of the analysed structure made
independent Of the rest."......f the great multitude Of minor and petty
omces were taken out Of the elective list and we're transformed into appoinuve
Offices, if the people were called upon to choose only those who ought under
any reasonable system to be In responsible charge Of the administration Of
government many interesting results would follow. In the FIRST place. It
would be a most desirable and busnesshke reorganization Of the govern.
ment itself, because It would give It administrative cohesion and a systematic
relation Of parts, unity and efficiency What is much more important it
would be the reestablshment Of popular control because it would make it
possible for the people to exercise a direct and intelligent control w the
nomination and election Of the central authoritative officers"
The Immediate outcome Of this occasion was the founding Of the short
Ballot Organization, Of which MI. Wilson was elected and remains. president
It was be who drew up the vital section in its constitution and it's platform
The campaign for simpnned government to which MI. Wilson has lent the aid
Of his great personal prestige VIII be treated ofn the next article.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-26

fhE SOWING AND THE REAPlNG.
Genesis F2-May ta
Wsqt'oeptr q man soncih. fhaf shdfg ts else
reap" -oolaHans 6s7.
HE story Of Joseph and his
brethren continues. roday'a
~ lesson illustrates how the 10.
membrance OF their cruelty
toward their brother Joseph harassed
the eyildoers long years after. our
Golden Text seems TO lay down a prin.
ciplo- Whatsoever anybody sows in.
toiiigently VIII bring a harvest OF Sim
liar kind.
The famine-stricken region included
Palestine. Word spread that there
was no lack Of food In Egypt. and that
corn Of the old stock was sold there at
moderate prices Jacob directed lis
sons. men Of families to 20 down to.
Egypt and purchase wheat.
40 strangers, they were directed to
Joseph Through en- interpreter. he
inquired whether they we're spies. com
ing to see how much o there was
in Egypt, that they might bring an
army 20 etoar -
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-26
EssI
D. SWEARINGIN

p. D. Swearingin, of the
firm of Drs. Presley & Swearin-
gin, of Roswell, New Mexico.
will be il Clovis from the 10th
to the 10th Of each month for
the purpose of treating diseases
of the eye, ear, nose and throat
exclusively and fitting glasses.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-26

their youngest brother with them
The guilty %cOnsciences Of the breth-
rem connected these experiences with
their W wrong course in the past.
They said to n another, I'VE are
verify guilty concerning our brother.
when we saw the anguish Of his soul.
when he ~besought us and we would
not hear: therefore Is this distress
come upon u.s. They knew not that
Joseph understood them. but he with
drew and wept. His heart was not
nard He was merely giving them a
profitable lesson.
Many Stripes and Few Stripes.
When Jacobs sons arrived with the
wheat they told their experience to
their father. Moreover, they were per
picked to find that the money paid for
the wheat was returned in each sack.
Their minds continually reverted to
the crime Of years ago. Many times
had they reaped crops OF sorrow and
surmisings respecting what God might
not exact from them in the nature OF
trouble. similar to what they aad
brought upon Joseph.
How advantageous It would be If this
principle were generally recognized
that every trespass must receive Just
recompense Of reward We have lost
such an appreciation Of justice and
such a looking for r%etributfon because
Of a very false doctrine which pre-
walls. That false doctrine ascribes
only one punishment for every sin, and
that an unthinkable One-eternal tor
ment. Few really believe that doc
trine or are really influenced by tt
Its m~onstrosity makes It unbelievable,
and turns the mind aside from the
proper view Of the punishments which
God has foretold.
Humanity cannot improve upon the
Divine arrangement Hence all Chris
tians should begin afresh to tell the
world Of both the Justice and the Love
o. God-that Gods penalty against sin
"a death. but that He has provided
through Christ for release from that
penalty, during Christ's Millennial
reign. Then all mankind will be grant
cd full opportunity OF reconciliation
with God and Of restoration to Gods
Image and likeness lost by Adams sin
jacobs Gray Hairs For sheoL
When Jacob heard that Benjamin
60 on the next expedition for
wheat, he protested vigorously 10
was gone. and II now he should
Lose Benjamin, the grief would bring
aown his gray hairs TO sheol-the tomb
1.-The death state.
In the Common Version Bible SheOi
Is repeatedly translated He'll, Pit and
Grave. In olden times these three
cords were Synonymous. When the
Revised Version was ia preparation
ne learned men charged with that
refused TO translate sheol BY the
word He'll, which has lost its original
meaning and has come to mean a place
49,
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-26

=" ANsAN H.
They explained
t%ruthfuIly. Joseph
then Inquire
about Jacob and
Benjamin. Final.
" he put Simeon
into prison. and
sent the others
home with corn,
telling them that
they would need
more and might
have it, provided
that they brought
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-26

world" OF course the grave. the tomb.
tho death state, may be thus indicated
ana none can dnd fault
lt 50 needless TO say that Jacob di&
not mean his sons % ~undeutand that
DO expected TO 50 % eternal torment.
NE meaning evidently 81: 4Ny sons. i
am OLD and gray 10 lose my youngest
soB would hasten my d~6ath-bring my
@ay bairB down % sheol-the tomb"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-26
W0llR0W WLS0N AND TRE SR0RT BLLL0T


Up to 1910 Mr.. Wilson's doctrine Of %simpiined. re-.
aponsibie government had only been extensively dis.
cuased IN intellectual circles Every serious writer on
American government sooner or later had deplored the
practice Of electing a multitude Of officers. But none
q them had suggested any constructive remedies. No
attempt had been made to convince the great American
public Of their folly the people were considered hone.
iessiy welded to the notion that electng a multitude Of
officers is the very essence Of democracy.
In July, 1908, an article BY Richard S. Chnds had ap-
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-26
MANY STATES MOVE TOWARD SHORT BALLOT.

In the lower house Of the North Dakota Legislature. Representatives Snyder
has introduced a measure which would apply the Short Ballot to the State
government By The provisions Of this, the Governors term Of Office would be
extended from two to four years, and he would have the appointment of a
Secretary Of State, Auditor. Treasurer superintendent Of Public instruction.
Commissioner of Insurance three Commissioner, Of Railroads, and Attorney
General and one Commissioner Of Agriculture and Labor.
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-26

Of torture. NO
such meaning at
tnches to the he
brew word sheol
So these scholars
decided 10 leave
sheoi ana its
Greek equivalent
Hades u~ntrans
lated
Our Baptiat
friends have re-
Gently met with q
similar difficulty.
and have trans
these words
-. 49, --..
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1913-06-26

LEGAL BLANKs:-W Warranty
Deeds. Mortgages, Quit Claim
Deeds. Chattle and Mortgage
Deeds, Bills Of Sale. Contracts
and other legal blanks for sale
at the News Office. If.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-13
Administrators Notice

In the County Court OF the State Of
Oregon. for Malheur County.
In the mnttor of the estate of David
S. Lamme. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed by
the County Court of the State of Ore.
gon, for Malheur County, admipistra-
tor of the estate of David s. Lamme,
deceased. with will annexed. All
persons having claims against said
estate are hereby required to present
the same TO the undersigned with
proper veriiicstion as by law required,
at my Office IN Ontario, Oregon, with
In six months from the date hereof
Dated this 10th day OF January,
1913.
@ McGonagill.
Admin istrator with will annexed, OF
the estate of David s. Lamme,
deceased.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-13

And in accordance with law and an
order of the Board of directors of the
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-13

UNITED PRESBY TERRAIN CHURCH
Rev. Rob't j. Davidson ID ID Pas
tor. Services at IL 100 m and 1880
m Sabbath school at 1000 a. m
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-13

Report of the condition of the First
National Bank at Ontario, In the State
of Oregon, ut the close of business.
Feb. 4th, 1913. No. 5S22.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-13
WINTER PIG FEEDING.
An Illinois Farmers Views on Best
Method Of Handling Swine.

Method OF Handling Swine.
The pigs found about many farms
at this season OF the year may be
found under almost all conditions.
writes an Illinois farmer In the Iowa
Homestead. Everything, with the ex-
ceptlon of those intended 10 be re-
talned as breeding stock, should DO
ready for the market by the time the
spring pigs arrive.
The more comfortable these young
shotes can be made the more easily
will they gain. An animal OF this
kind should be fed all the food he can
consume. and anything short OF this Is
Improbable. This simply means that
the pigs should be given all they can
eat and clean up readily twice a day.
IL IL best never TO allow any feed to
be left In the trough from one feeding
time TIL the next, as Il will simply be
n waste and OF no benefit 10 the AMI
mails.
The question of feed is one of great
moment. The available feed supply
with a great many consists mostly or
ear corn. More or less of the waste
from vegetable and fruit cellars can
find It's way 10 the plgpens to good
advantage. Ear corn ground nne
makes excellent feed for pigs and
when mixed with an equal part OF
best quality of wheat bran. scalded or
cooked If possible, and fed somewhat
thick will be found one or the best
growing ana nesh forming rauons'
Oatmeal ana barley may be added 10
very good advantage and the quality
OF the pork benefited.
The pigs as found In the different
neighborhoods will vary very much In
quality, and 1t is good plan to Gull
out and market the rlpest ones as they
come on. This plan has the advantage
of giving the owner some money 10 use,
and also this gradual placing or the
product ON the market would avoid
any dull conditions that a glut Is most
sure to entail.
Nuch of the ear corn can be fed as II
Is ON the cob have always considered
IL best to mix quantity or reed az
time and where possible dump In lot
of skimmilk. This not only helps 10
make very palutapie iee"' p"' "'S" !"
very nutritious combination.
II is well to keep plentiful supply OF
charcoal, ashes and salt in the pens at
all times. A feature that Is very neces-
sary is TO keep the pigs In healthy
condition, and these are OF great Oehe
Al i'm maintaining the animals IN sueh
state.
The pigs should be given dry ana
well ventilated quarters, when must
be kept clean. Contrary to common
belief. hogs have some habits whicn
raise them above other domestic ami
mails from the standpoint OF cleahii'
ness. For example, hog VIII not sleep
IN it's own filth unless compelled 10 90
so. If part of the floor OF the pen Is
raised and kept well hedded Win
straw. while the rest is not, all eAcre-
ment will be left ON the unbedded por,
tion of the floor. and the bed itself VII,
always be clean. All feeding anu
drinLing places should be kept clean
and the water supply pure.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-13
LIVE STOCK TALK.

Horses must be upheaded, have
spirit and finish and be fast walk
ers.
BE sure the box for salt IN the
sheep quarters is kept filed.
Drop everything TO help horse
or COW that Ii I'm trouble, no
matter whether II is your own or
your neighbours.
Farming on n business basis
eliminates small mules Just as Il
displnces small horses.
Beef cattle may be raised on
many farms, ard there are good
reasons for raising them. Not
the least OF these IL that they
provide means of building up
the farm In fertility.
There are profits In raising good
horses and mules MS one of the
features OF farming. Get n few
good mares und let them bring
you good income raising horses
and mules.
Those who have sllos full of
siluge find winter feeding easy
and satisfactory To tho live stock.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-13

owyhee Ditch Company, made on the
4th day of January, 1913, SO many
shares of each parcel of said stock as
necessary to pay said assessment and
expense Of advertising and cost Of sale,
will be sold at the Office of said Com
pany in the Ontario National Bank
building in the city of Ontario, County
of Malheur, State Of Oregon, on the
LIST day Of March. 1913, at 2 o'clock p.
m, to the highest bidder for cash.
G.. l.. KING, Secretary.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1913-02-13
Notice of Delinquent Stock Sale

Notice is hereby given that at regu-
lar meeting of the Board of Directors
of the owyhee Ditch Company, held in
Ontario, Oregon, on the 7th day of
September, 1912, for purposes Of
maintenance, an assessment of per
cent was levied on the par value Of all
Owybee Ditch Company stock out
standing.
There is delinquent on above mention
ed assessment the following stock: