davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-09-29

mission last week. The trip included
visits to Perth Amboy and other New
Jersey ports, a boat trip up the Hudson,
making stops and holding meetings at
Newburg, Troy, Albany and other cities.
The delegates were royalty entertained
at all cities and much interest and en-
thusiasm was manifested in the pro-
posed work of the commission.
The proclamation of President Wilson
appointing Sunday, October 4, as a day
of prayer and requesting ''all God-fear-
ing persons" to unite at their respective
places of worship in supplication to AL
mighty God to restore concord among
nations now at war, the Methodist,
Baptist and Presbyterians churches of
Mount Holly will unite in a union SER
vice next Sunday night in the Methodist
church. Rev. Frank Willcock, of the
Presbyterian church, will preach the
sermon.
Vice Chancellor Backes last week
allowed an injunction against the Bur-
lington County Board Of Freeholders and
the Rennell Construction Company, for
bidding them to close the bridge on the
main road in Bass River township until
another road and bridge had been pro-
vided. The bridge is between Tucker
|
under a contract recently given by the
Board of Freeholders to the Kennel
Company. Business men and autoists
in that section objected to the removal
of the old bridge until another had beer
provided. 1t is understood that roao
to bridge in the vicinity will now bt
made passable, so that detour can b'
made.
Rev. Peter J. Hart, rector of the Sacred
Heart Church, Mount Holly, has beer
transferred by Bishop McFaul to thu
Catholic Church at North Plaintield
Much surprise was occasioned here wher
the announcement of the change was
made on Tuesday, and genuine regret il
being expressed by his parishioners anC
the residents of Mount Holly. Not only
has Father Hart been very successful il
his church work but he was an import
ant factor in many movements for thu
welfare of the town, and his acts o
charity have been numerous and of grea
benefit. During his IA years of rector
ship here the debt of the church ha
been reduced from $4,000 to less thar
81 900, and many improvements hav
been made toIthe property.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-16
FIVE AMERICANS
TOOK ENGLISH OATH
Income Tax Said to Be Cause of
Switch OF Citizenship
Of Men.

London, England. March 16!-Five
American residents of London re-
nounced their citizenship during Feb
ruary and took oath as British sub
iects. There were none in December
and one woman in January to take
this action.
The FIVE were David Albert Selig-
man. Robert James Wilson. Max Rink,
Philip Augustus Lange and JEANNE
Baikie Clarke.
While the reasons for the change OF
nationality in these particular cases
were not specified. it is pointed out
that Americans, resident in England,
who wish to dodge the American in
come tax by becoming British citizens
will have little trouble or expense.
The process of taking out naturali-
zation papers is delightfully."- simple.
The application can be put through
in a couple OF weeks if good and suf-
ficient reasons can be shown, while
the average time, elapsing between
application for a certificate of natur-
alization and the granting OF permis-
sion to file the oath of allegiance to
the King with the Home Office, which
automatically confers British citizen
ship, is only about eight weeks.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-16
MONTA ]. MOORE
WAS NOT GUILTY
Trial Consumed Week in Federal
Court, Case Being Submitted
Late Saturday Night.

A verdict of not guilty was returned
at $3.50 o'clock Saturday night by the
jury in the case against Monta ].
Moore. J. D. Hefey. N. B. Sigh and
A. R. Shelter. former officials OF the
American Trust Company, who were
charged jointly with the offense of un-
lawfully using the United States
mails.
The trial consumed the entire week
in the Federal Court. the case being
submitted to the jury after o'clock
Saturday night.
During the time that the trial was
in progress the jurors were kept to-
gether, ip charge of deputy United
States marshal, two rooms for their
use having been reserved by the gov
ernment.-Houston Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-16

SESSION
IN DOUBT
THE MUCH TALKED OF SPECIAL
SESSION osTENs siBLY TO
AMEND THE ELECTION LAW
HAS NOT BEEN cALLED-coL-
QUIT AND MAYEs CONFERRED.

Austin, Tex, March 16.-Governor
Colquitt and Lieutenant Governor
Mayes held long conference today
on the question ofsthe advisabifity of
calling a special session OF the Leg.
islature at this time. The Governor
is still uncertain as to his action. He
declined to make any statement after
the conference.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-16
INTERSTATE TRADE
BILL REPORTED
Intended to Appoint a Commission to
Aid Legal Operation Of
Business.
tBy Associated Pressl

Washington, d. c., March 16.-The
Interstate Trade Commission bill was
favorably reported in the House to-
day. The bill is to create an inde-
pendent commission of three men,
bers to aid in the legal operation of
business. To require regular and spe-
cial reports of corporations, and make
investigations on the direction of the
President, the Attorney General or
Congress.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-16
THE MULE WAS RESCUED.

In Saturday afternoons Eagle we
left mule in an old cistern on the
government lot next to the postoffice
with a crowd of men trying to get
him out. To relieve the anxiety our
readers must have experienced over
Sunday for the safety of the aforesaid
mule, we hasten to say that he was
rescued without scratch and went
on his way rejoicing
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-16
MOTHER JONES
SENT To DENVER
Famous Strike Leader Has Been in
Prison Since January
IL Last.

Trinidad. Colo, March 16.-"Mother"
Mary Jones, the noted strike leader,
who had been held a military prisoner
here since January II, was put on a
train last night and sent out Of the
coal district to Denver. Adjutant
General Chase says the move was
made on Mother Jones request.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-16
NOTICE TO THE LADIES.

Our millinery opening will appear
in Tuesday evenings paper for Thurs
day, March 10.
EDGE DRY GOODS co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER

G. S. Ballard OF McLennan County
to F. G. Behringer Of McLennan Coun-
ty, 1861 acres of land in three tracts
in the ]. D. Allcorn league, in Brazos
County; consideration, s1S,1s0.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-16
GRAND WEDDING
DETAILS SETTLED
Astor-Huntinston Wedding for April
3c-Honeymoon Motoring in
France and England.

New York, March 16.-The final de-
tails OF the wedding of Miss Helen
Dinsmore Huntington to Vincent AS
tor on April 80 have been completed.
The ceremony will be at st. Mar
garet's Church, Staatsburg, N. Y, Rev.
c. H. Duncan officiating. There will
be $50 guests. The honeymoon will
be spent motoring in England and
France and on board Mr.. Astor's S
yacht.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-16
NO ANNOUNCEMENT
OF RESERVE CITIES
tBy Associated Pressl

Washington, D. c.. March 16.-
There is little prospect of announce
ment of the reserve cities under the
new Federal banking act before April
1. The same applies to the personnel
of the Federal Reserve Board.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-16
PAGE SQUARED SELF
At WASHINGTON
Government Satisfied With His Ex-
PLANTATION OF London Speech.
Incident Closed.
IBy Associated Pressl

Washington, ID. c., March liam
bassador Pages explanation OF his
London speech touching the Monroe
Doctrine and Panama tolls repeal is
satisfactory to the administration, and
the incident is closed as far as the
administration is concerned.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-16
ATTACKED
WITH DOG WHIP
Militant Suffragettes Attack Prison
Commissioner and Beat
Him Up.

Glasgow, Scotland March 16.-Dr.
James Devon, Prison Commissioner
OF Scotland, was knocked down by
militant suffragettes attacking him
with a dog whip. The doctor believes
in forcible feeling.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-16
AN OFFICER
OF TEXAS
ARRESTED
WAS CAPTAIN OF MILITARY CON-
PANY AT LAREDO ARRESTED
IN NEUvo LAREDO, TAKEN BE.
FORE GENERAL ALVAREZ AND
WARNED NOT. TO RETURN.
tBy Associated f-ressl

Laredo, Tex, March 16. = Captain
Ed Mason of the local militia company
was arrested Sunday in Nuevo La
redo and taken before General Alvarez
and warned not to return to Mexico
again. Mason had made a survey of
the island from which Vergara's
horses were stolen. TIE survey was
made for Governor Colquitt.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-16
QUARANTINE
WAS RAISED
Large Section Under Texas Cattle
Quarantine Regulations
Was Released.
tBy Associated pressl

Washington, D. G., March 16.-The
Counties of Hansford, Lipscomb, Hut
Gibson, Hemphill, Carson, Gray, Arm
strong, Donley, Briscoe, Hall, Hale.
Floyd. Lubbock, Lynn, Cara, An
drews, Nueces, Cameron and all OF
Roberts south of the Canadian river
in Texas. the quarantine was raised.
Quarantine was to prevent the scab-
bies in Cattle.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-16
ENGINEER KILLED
IN TRA|N WRECK
Katy Passenger Train Deraied, Kill.
ing Engineer and 800 Yards
OF Track Torn Up.

Henrietta, Tex, March 16.-Engi-
neer Ellsworth was killed and the en-
gine and baggage car wrecked and
300 yards of track torn up mile
west OF here this morning, when the
engine of Katy passenger train No.
IA, eastbound. jumped the track.
Engineer Ellsworth lived at Deni-
son.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-16
BRYAN ORDERS
AN INVESTIGATION
A California Postmaster Killed and
Burned by Mexicans While
Defending Property.

Washington, D. c. March 16.-
Secretary of State Bryan today order
ed an investigation into the killing of
Frank V. Johnson, postmaster at Te-
carte, Cal, who was killed and burn
ed by Mexicans Saturday night while
defending his property. The matter
is within the jurisdiction of the Cali
fornia State officials.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-16
CELEBRATES
MEMORABLE EVENT
tBy Associated Pressl

Boston, Mass, March 16.-This city
today began the celebration OF the
evacuation on March II, 1776, by the
British troops.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-03-16
TORRE0N BATTLE
NOT ON YET
IBy Associated Pressl

Ell Paso, Tex, March 16.-There has
been no fighting Of Importance at
Torreon. according to advices from
General Villa. The rebel troops are
moving toward the city.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23
Collar and Cuff Sets
Very Special at 25c

Fresh from the New York makers comes large
shipment of the popular laundered collar and cuff
sets-tweve dozen in all; the kind that has sold
right along for SOC All go on sale Saturday at 25c
Main Floor-BOWMANS
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23

Shopping in any department is made
pleasant by new store arrangement
any floor may be reached in a few sec
onds by our New Electric Elevator Ser
vice.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23
Select Furs Earlv

Have the advantage of choosing while full
Complete display of styles with double straight
nal neck pieces; pillow, barrel style mufs
Handsome in full length and cuaway effects; sen
raglan sleeves with high collar See the showing in Suit
Section Second Floor
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23
Ribbons and NeCkWear

Ribbons for bows and girdes. You be pleased with the
dainty neckwear to be had for 25c and up to S1.O0
Iaffeta Ribbons inches wide all the new shades Yard
15c
Zoe and 29c fancy Persian Ribbons Yard ....... 19c
l.aundered collar and cuff soc ST 90
Pque cuff and collar sets ............ 25~ and soc
Tango flare collars in lace and organdie, 2lc and SOC
Organdie and lace vestees .......,...2 .25 TO 81 90
On Floor
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23
Open Stock Dinnerware

patterns including domestic porcelain English porcelain
German and French china.
You purchase quantity of pecesup to full dinner set
100piec Dinner Sets from stock patterns $500
$780, $500, S14.5O $500, $169O, $3.50,
$1,000 and up $69.5O
SPECIAL-00pece Dinner Setsno open stock gold deco
ratons Set So. 80
l0Opiece Dinner Set floral decoration gold trimmed Set
$3.50
On Basement-BOWMANS.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23
MEMS HATS

Mems and Young Mems soft Felt
Hats for Fall and Winter-Everv shane
and size is here-high crown telescoped
and diamond shapes, with bound and
raw edges, contrasting bands on brown.
blue, gray, mouse and wine shades.
Prices at ....... ST. so and $500
Mems neW black stiff hats with new
heavy ribbed bands at
$1.5O and $500
We are showing four styles of Eng
llsh cloth stitched hats, high crowns.
Imported Austrian Velour Hats in
black, green and brown at S4.95
Caps OF every description for bows
and men, for play, school, golf, auto and
cunning,
25c, SOC, 75c, $1.OO and S1.5O
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23

!. & p. Coats six.
cord machine thread,
dozen, -. o0c
Sc snap fasteners.
black and white, all
sizes, dozen, SC
Zoe inside betting.
yard, ,...........5 &C
sc brass hooks and
eyes, . cards, 49,. &c
DC sewing needles, =
packs, ........,...5 &c
Zoe, II l3c and 15c
washable dress shields,
3 pairs, =, .25c
\ 10c, 15c and Zoe
rubber buttons. dozen. &c
1Oc silk MILDLY lacers, sc
5c best high grade
steel scissors, 49,. 25c
75c best high grade
steel scissors, .39c
I'm sale nm tbo M.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23
WOMEN'S GOWNS
Comfortable Garments for
Winter Wear

Flannee gowns in stripes of pink and blue yoke and collar
trimmed in finishing braid Special ............... soc
Flanneee Gowns with double yokes with and without col
stripes pink blue and grey Special 75c and ST 90
size annelette gowns double yokes with and without
collars stripes and plain white wide at hips Spe
cal spLOC ana Oh
FIannelette Skirts: stripes scaoped edge bottom.
Prices are 25c 400 and SOC
On econdFl Floor--BOWMAN'S.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-23

good list of items in the Notion De-
partment to get you acquainted with our
new quarters in tenter aisle, rear main
floor.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-30
M'MICHAEL IS DUE
FOR SECOND TERM
viii be Reelected School Board
Observation-Disclosures to Get
Some Votes

The threatened spit in the ranks
OF the Board OF Education when II
meets, Wednesday noon. to elect a
president and president pro tenn for
the coming year, win, IL il comes.
nave no bearing on the relative
strength OF the "old guard" and the
support given the present school ad-
ministration under Supt. Chadsey. II
~ probable that some votes will be
cast against the reelection of DR.. AL
bert McMichael as president Inspec-
tor Mumford, who stands out as the
leading insurgent is the man TO whom
they will go. There are. however.
several inspectors who are enthusias-
tic supporters OF Supt. Chadsey who
viii vote for Dr. McMichael.
They argue that the present head
OF the board has been uniformly fair
and efficient and that there is no rea
son for not giving him a second term.
as has been the custom I'M the past.
There can, therefore, be no especial
significance attached to the election
even though IL may not be unanimous.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-30
MADE FOR
JUSTICE LEMKIE
Friends Begin Search When He
Fails to Return Home at
Time Expected

Felix A. Lemkie, aged justice OF the
peace, has disappeared. and his wife
Tuesday morning, began q series OF
telephone calls 70 various places in
hope OF hnding some clue 10 his
whereabouts Attaches OF his court
are aiding in the search.
The justice went TO St. Clair Flats,
Saturday, on a fshing trip. Nothing
has been heard of him since, although
he was supposed TO have returned
Monday morning 70 conduct his
court.
4 court deputy telephoned to the
police at the Flats, Tuesday morning,
and was told that the justice was sup
posed 10 have taken boat Monday
night for Detroit. lie did not appear
al his home, and HIS wife after wait.
ing until 10 o'clock Tuesday morn
ing. came TO the county building in
an effort 10 get some trace OF him
The cases that were supposed TO
be heard by him Monday and Tues
day, were heard by Justice Richter
in' connection with the work OF his
own court Justice DeGaw Is taking
vacation OF few days and this
leaves ONLY Justices Richter and Com
mand at work.
II is not believed that Justice Lem
kie has met with foul play or any
serious accident.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-30
SLEUTH SHOT BY
YOUNG ABBATOY
IS PROMOTED
Detective O'Grady Wins Rank of
Lieutenant For His
Bravery
GILLESPIE GIVES
COATS BOOST, ALSO
Honorable Mention DonOvan's
Reward-Others Draw Plums
and Some Retire

Detective Sergt. Patrick O'Grady,
who, with Detective Lieut. John Don
ovan, was shot by Lloyd Abbatoy,
Friday night, while attempting to ar
rest Abbatoy in his room, was promot-
ed by Commissioner Gillespie, Tues
day, to the rank OF Detective lieu,en-
ant, and Detective Amiable II. Coats,
who gave valuable aid in capturing
the assailant of his comrades, and
who has done much other good work
since being placed in the detective
bureau, is promoted TO the rank of
detective sergeant
Detective Lieut.. Donovan, whose
bravery in the Abbatoy affair is being
highly praised, already holds the
highest rank in the detective bureau,
except that OF chief or inspector, so
his reward for his work in the cap.
ture OF Abbatoy will be an honorable
mention on the police records says
Commissioner Gillespie
Capt George A. Wolf, for 33 years
a member OF the police department,
retired Tuesday, on account OF disa-
bility, due to inhammatory rheuma.
tism. He was in command of Hunt
ST. station uHlll last 4NONtuhuti, NhSil
he retired from active duty.
Capt John L. Spillane, in command
OF Grand River station, announces his
retirement, TO take place Aug. /. He
is also veteran police officer, and
from his army service gained The
nickname OF The Drummer Boy OF
the Rappahannock."
Sergt. Joseph Vernier, of Huntst.
station, also retired. Tuesday, on &C.
count OF rheumatism
Promotions Of Sergt. Herman Au'
berlin. of the construction depart.
ment; Sergt William II, Ryan, pay
roll clerk, and Sergt Griffith Thomas,
assistant surgeon, to the rank of lieu.
tenant, become official July !.
Patrolman Richard Cuthbert, In
charge of the dog pound for many
years. is promoted TO the rank of SER
geant.
Ten policemen will be placed in
the detective bureau on probation,
Wednesday, to win the rank of detec-
tive. or he placed back in the uniform
ranks at the end of the probation pc
riod
The Detroit times., 1914-06-30
Says Defense Should
Haze Had ADrdaVns

LANSING, Mich, Juno 30 0-(Spe.
cial)- making his order for the
change OF venue in the graft cases to
Monroe, Judge Phelan said
"The petition Of the prosecutor is
supported by the affidavits of sO7
citizens. residing in all parts of the
city and claiming TO represent many
varied occupations and walks In life,
These affidavits are to the effect that
the affiants from reading and discus
sion OF the so-called aldermanic
cases, have fixed and firm opinions
as to the guilt OF the accused alder
man. and after talking with many
other citizens OF Detroit, II is their
opinion that Il is an impossibility to
secure a fair and impartial trial for
the respondents in these cases in
this county"
The supreme courts decision in
overruling the change of venue order
SAYS:
"We think that II is entirely appar'
ent that the affidavits in question con.
stituted a very important, II not a
controlling factor in the determina-
ton of the issue presented IL Is
equally clear that they should have
been entitled in the court and cause
and served on the opposite attorney
as required by the rules"
A dissenting opinion was written
by Justice Ostrander that the case
should be tried in Monroe county.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-30
Every Precaution Taken to Pre-.
vent Spread of Disease From
New Orleans
OHIO RIVER PORTS
CAREFULLY WATCHED
Scientists Will Examine Condi-
tions in Small Towns of Mis-
sissippi Basin

WASHINGTON, June 3O.-Ohio,
Missouri, South Carolina and Missis.
sippi health authorities today, tele-
graphed the United States public
health service that precautions are
being taken to prevent the spread of
bubonic plague into those communi.
ties from New Orleans.
From Columbus, Surgeon. General
Blue has notified that all ports on the
Ohio river had been warned TO take
precautionary measures and that two
experienced epidermitologists were
sent on an inspection tour to small
towns along the river front.
Jefferson City, Mo, health authori.
ties asked the service TO wire com
plete instructions as TO steps neces.
sary TO be taken there IL the New
Orleans Investigation shows the prev
alence OF plague bacilli Or. Rowan
of the Mississippi health department.
was ordered to make a survey OF
Mississippi ports.
Steps to prevent the immigration
of plague have been taken already
in South Carolina.
The public health service was no
tilted today OF another case OF rat
plague in Seattle.
Surgeon-General Blue will leave 10.
night for New Orleans 10 take per.
sonal charge OF campaign to re.
lieye that city OF the menace OF
plague.
Dr Blue, who will be accompanied
by DR.. ID. n Creel, an assistant
surgeon, said today that ne could not
say what steps would be necessary I'm
New Orleans until he had looked over
the ground. From preliminary re.
ports however, he believed that the
battle would be directed largely 10
the determination of plague-carrying
rats.
A quarantine has been established
against all vessels leaving New or.
leans TO guard against the spread OF
contagion TO other ports The quar-.
antine will be confined. however. TO
the fumigation OF vessels and no un,
necessary delay or trouble will be
caused passengers Or. Blue SAYS
that reports thus far do not give any
cause for alarm.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-30
PENINSULAR BANK
PAYSPAR FOR BONDS
Actuated by Humanitarian Mo-
tives in Taking $4,000 Play
ground Issue

The Peninsular State bank, Tues.
day morning, agreed to purchase at
par $4,000 worth of city four per
cent bonds, the proceeds of which
will be used for playground purposes.
The bonds were taken more for hui
manitarian than investment pur.
poses. as j. r. Johnson, president of
the bank, explained 20 City Controller
Engel in personal letter accom-
panying the bid. Mr.. Johnson's bank
was the only one willing to take four
per cent bonds at par.
The recent failure of the Clafiin
firm in New York city has, naturally.
had a depressing effect on the bond
market and the city controller was
not surprised at the reluctance OF the
banks to take city four per cent
bonds at par at the present time. In
fact, he was pleased over the offer of
the Peninsular State bank because
the money for playground purposes
is needed Immediately. The council
will confirm the bid, tonight, and the
committee on parks and boulevards
will meet with Mayor Marx, Thurs.
day morning. to determine just how
Nlt ihbhtg Van btoN bt opbhAs
Controller Enge had advertised for
sale bonds amounting to $3.50, 900
and the best offer on the entire
amount was received fro mEstabrook
e. Co.. OF New York, this company be.
ing willing to bid over 80 for the
bonds, but the controller is prevented
by the charter from selling bonds un-
der par Any bond money that is
needed Immediately will be supplied
by the city treasurer. who will pur-
chase from the controller, through
the sinking fund enough bonds to
prevent work from being tied up for
lack OF funds.
"The city has over $4,000. 900 worth
of bonds 10 dispose Of" said the CON
troller 81 am not worrying about
selling the bonds, because think our
paper will be in demand as soon as
the market brlghtens"