davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
Young Hogs Cause Trouble.

The farmer who never shuts his
gates and leaves his fences without
repair will have all manne of trouble
with the young hogs about the place.
When a pig has learned to be a rogue
it is hard to break him of the habit.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
What's the Answer?

sIm looking for an honest man."
explained Diogenes as he swung his
lantern to and from. go to it," re-
piled the cop on the beat. "But what
are you going to do with him after
you find him?"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
Its Advantage.

"There is one big advantage the
gardener has in his graft over all
other kinds"
"What is that?"
"He can always get the public to
swallow it,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
May Lead to Contempt.

He-Do you know, you are so clev-
er and charming and brilliant that l
really feel embarrassed in your pres
ence.
She-But you mustn't; really, you
mustn't.
He (reassuringly)-Oh. I dare say
I'll get over it when | know you bet
ner.-Life.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
Daily Thought.

Seek not your life-for that is death.
But seek how you can best and most
joyfully give your own life away-and
every morning, forever, fresh life shall
come to you from over the hills.-Ed-
ward Carpenter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08
DON'T VISIT THE CALIFORNIA

EXPOSTTIONS Without a supply of Aliens
Foot-Ease. 1t gives instant relief to tired,
aching feet and prevents swollen, hot feet,
One lady writes Il enjoyed every minute of
my stay at the Expositions, thanks to Aliens
Foot Ease in my Shoes Sold Everywhere,
Csc. Don't accept any substitute. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1915-05-08

Those who advertise in The Pleas
antville Press will reach the home
people. Try it.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-13
ICE HOCKEY
SEASON TO
OPEN DEC. !

Professional ice hockey will make
it's debut in Seattle at the nam.
moth new rink being built on Fifth
ave. between Seneca and uniyer-
Kity sta. December Z. when the
crack Victoria team plays here.
Portland opens at Vancouver the
same date. Pete Muldoon. we'll
known boxer and trainer, who has
been connected with professional
ice hockey for five years. and han
died the Portland team last season.
will be manager OF the Seattle
septet
There will be four teams .n the
ieague-Seattie. Portland. Vancou.
tyer and Victoria. Vancouver won
last season. Victoria the two previ.
GUS seasons. New Westminster he.
fore that. and Vancouver the first
year.
Frank Patrick. NJ present a Seat
tie resident, was elected president
again and will manage the Vancou.
yer team. Lester Patrick will again
handle the Vietorians. and I'd Saw.
age the Portland scptet The sched.
ule:
December Portland at Van
.ouvrr. Victoria at Seattle.
December io--yAncouvcr a; Port
land. Seattle at Victoria.
December fa-yieforia at Van
roufwr. Portland at seattle.
December iT-yancouyor at Vie
,oria seAtti. at Portland.
December aS-Nlctoria at Port.
land Vancouver at seattle
January seattle at Vancouver.
Portland At Victoria.
January Portland at Seattle.
January ii-~vietoria at Van
couver
January i4-~yaneouver at Port
land. Seattle at Victoria
January is--vlctoria at Seattle.
Portland at Vancouver.
January si--Fortland At Victoria
January 2k--Naucouycr at Seattle
Victoria at Portland.
January 1s~-Erattie at Vancouver
February seattle at Portland
Vancouver at Victoria.
February t-pnrftaud at Van
couyer Victoria at Seattle
February. s--vAncouvsr at Port
land. seattle at Victoria.
February it=@Ntcforta at Van
couvrr. Portland at Seattle.
February is~-pnrtiAnd at Victoria
February is--seattie at Victoria.
Victoria At Portland
February s2--VAncouyer at Sc
attic.
February ss--vaneouver at Vic
toria. seattle at Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-13
Confessions ofaWifc

babe me love this little. helpless
soul. who. all unknowing, had been
cast upon world OF strife. |
put my finger down to It's satinv
cheeks there anything In all
the realm of the senses as soft
as the pink flesh OF newborn
babel
As II felt my touch. II wrinkled
up its face In the most ludlcrous
fashion. opened Its mouth. and
caught a glimpse OF Kitty's dark
brown eyes beneath It's rose petal
eyelids
Isn't she darlIng7" asked
tender voice. and Miss Heathcott
stood beside me.
Can take her In my arms?"
| asked longingiy.
Not Just yet nIrse answered.
Mrs. Spencer knows you are here
and has asked for you.
Before you go In, Mrs. Waverly,
and while we are alone, want 10
tell you that Mrs Spencer has only
a few hours to live. What told
YOU before Mr.. Spencer did 10
Keep up MS COuTHRe. 1Ou can STAY
with her as long as she wants you.
You can do her no hurt She is be-
yond that"
What shall | say TO herr" |
asked panic-stricken with the idea
that perhaps she intended me to
break the news to poor Kitty that
she was going TO die. do you
think ! must tell herr"
II would not" answered the nurse
serenely-'1 think II Is needless TO
tell any one that one is going to
die. one probably knows Il as we'll
as we do, but such is the isolation
Of the souls of most OF us. one can
not talk of our impending journey
to any one. Mrs. Waverly, | have
seen many die and have never
seen a deathbed made easier by ex-
planning to the one who Is lying on
II that he would never rise on earth
again.
Come. Mrs. Spencer is waiting
for you"
Ito Be contlnued.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-13
SOME HITS
NEEDED
BADLY
nv FRED s. FERGUSON

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. ia
Good pitching alone does not
win ball games. One man can
LOT carry along an entire club.
u takes nine. fighting and
scratching for every little ad-
vantage ard some two or
three who are able. 20 deliver a
healthy poke when said poke 10
needed.
II any demonstration OF these
facts is needed. they are furnished
by the worlds series between the
Phillies and Red SoS. which today
Is about 10 be hurled into the past.
with Boston standing forth as the
worlds champions.
Yesterdays game held TO the
high pitching mark set from the
start OF the series. There we're a
tsw more hicks here and there. but
the Phillies again fell fiat with
men on bases. Eight were thus
stranded. Repeatedly the possible
winning or tying run lingering on
the paths. would follow weak
splutter. a pop out and hope was
over.
The Red Sox have shown all the
class since the start. Their field.
ing has been sharp. their batting
stronger and their pitching gilt
edged.
also furnished the heroes
or the series. Lewis. Foster and
Leonard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-13
FAST BOUTS At
BLUE DIAMOND

A rafting good bill of nine events
featured the opening of boxing sea
son at tho Seattle Athletic club.
Tuesday night. the one surprise OF
the evening being the defeat by
Lloyd Madden OF Earl Baird. North
west amateur champion. at 1875
pounds. Tho bout was tho fiercest
ever waged In the club gym and
even up TO the fourth round.
Val Sontag. champion middle.
weight of the Coast. defeated Bill
Pierce. a light.heavywelEht. in four
rounds. Pierce putting up a grea,
scrap Benson beat Whalen at i0s
pounds; Jack shapiro beat Horn at
the same weight. Mcintosh beat
Abrams At 1876 pounds: Seger beat
Stone II the i75.pound class:
Amundaen beat Moore at ii5
pounds. Tom Wyard beat Charley
Lands at 1875 pounds.
Chef Mcintyre has a good boxing
squad at the Blue Diamond.
Charley Hulen. the best referee
in the Northwest, was third man In
the ring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-13
COLUMBIA HAS
NEW WRINKLE
IN ATHLETICS

NEW YORK. Oct. t3.--s,u-
ders classes In athletic sports
will be organized az Columbia
university for the first time.
This 10 said to be an innovation
for Eastern colleges. Teams In
track athletics. football. swim
ming, water polo, rowing. Soc
Ger. boxing. handbalI and base
ball will be formed and lawn
tennis viii be taught. Men,
bershlp In these classes will be
optional and those electins 20
take athletic lessons will be re.
qulred 20 Join at least three OF
the classes in succession.
II 10 the plan Of the athletic
inspectors at Columbia 10 give
the students general athletic
training without making II nee
essary for the student 20 report
for a varsity team. The teams
will not take part In any con-
test with other colleges: the
students who pass the athletic
tests will be allowed two per
cent on their final class de-
nrees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-13
KITTYs DAUGHTER LIES IN
SONNY SCRt6

Copyright. 1918. by Newspaper Enterprise
Association
was met az the door of kitty's
home By one of the prettiest. most
appealing little women | have ever
seen. but. some way. under all the
softness and shyness. felt there
was the greatest determination
and efficiency.
This is Miss Heathcott. Margie.
Mrs. Waverly. Miss Heathcott is
our most efficient district nurse,
who has kindly given UP her du-
ties in the settlement to take
charge OF Kitty"
II am very glad you have come.
Mrs. Waverly-Mrs. Spencer really
seems wholly rational when she
asks for you. I hope you can
make her take a little interest In
trying to live. | will only give
her the sight of you today. and
II she In able you can say a few
words tomorrow"
had not intended TO stay more
than day. but | had promised
Herbert TO do my best. and so |
settled myself I'm my room and
tried to think what | would do
with my affairs-or. rather. what
my own affairs would do without
me for the next two or three days.
Iscrlbbled telegram to Dick,
stating the circumstances, then
washed off the dust OF travel and
went down TO the living room to
await my visit to Kitty.
The living room had been turned
into a nursery and In the bassl-
nette intended for my own little
sonny lay Kltty's little girl.
confess. little book. that nv
heart grew hot with the hurt OF
knowing that another little life
was taking to itself the dainty
comforts that had behn prepared
for Sonny went over to the
swinging basket full of rebelllous
thoughts. and then, when | got
over to whore could see the tiny
mite, my heart turned traitor and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-13
World Series Devoid of
Thrills -Braley Peeved

hut. oh, ! am so weary OF the
safe and careful ball: these teams
seem both 30 leary OF gambling
chance nj all. they stick 10 aolid
sanity" and seldom venture
stunts To set the massed humanity
10 roaring all at once
They play With calm pro.
prsety, according TO the dope
their games have no variety. no
wide ard thrilling scope. they
sacrifice reli1 lousiy when
that's the army game, until II
grows prodlalousiy depend.
sbls--and tame. like the play
that's olamorous with unes.
peeted shlts. that make the
arsndstsnd elamorous and give
the blesehers fits, that seorn
the plsns Isborious and prsee-
dents Of yore and make the
contest glorious with tricks
not played before.
Oh. for the hreathless dar.
inaness OF Cobb. OF brave De.
troit for wa9ner'a fine "unear.
inansss" or massy's brain
adroi,. You cannot 60 dellri
Gus AZ what THESE two teams
do. they haven't In this series
pulled any stuff that's new.
hut maybe change of scenery
viii bring about a shift and far
from Boston beanery this heavy
cloud VIII lift. perhaps tho rush
and tensity OF William penn's de
meNne will conquer this propensity
III you know what | mean. Per.
haps they'll cease To quiet VA with
games OF safety first" and let us
all be rlotous and yell until We
burst. Perhaps they won't-per.
haps they will hut. Lord. I'd like
10 get a thrill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-13
Racing Schedule
For 1916 Fixed

NEW YORK. Oct. ia tenta.
tive racing schedule for next sea
son was drafted here az a meeting
OF promoters o, automobile speed
ways turnout the country. Nine
cities were represented. The tenta-
tive schedule adopted wss as fol.
lows:
New York. May ~. Sept. 30. In.
dianapolls. May so. Sept. Is. Chi.
cago. June II. Oct. Il. Des Molnes.
June Is. Sept. 4: Minneapolis. July
4: Sioux City. July 4; Omaha. July
Is. Oct Z: Tacoma. Aug. 8; Provi.
dence. Sept is; Elgiu road race.
Aux. 1919.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-13
LEONARD ASKS FOR
ANOTHER FLING

Dutch Leonard. the young left.
handler who beat the Phillies Mon.
day. asked Bill Carrigan. his man.
ager. for another chance at the en-
envy Thursday. Carrigan. after
Mondays game. had Foster and
shore ready. and the chances are
the one who doesn't work Tuesday
viii pitch Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-13
MISS STONE TO TALK

Miss Ellen Stone. the woman who
waited for months between life and
death while the American public
contributed s65.o0 for her ransom
from the Turk brigands In Bulgaria
in 1902. has been secured as speak.
err at tho Sunday club mass meeting
OF the Y. NJ. c. A.. Sunday after.
noon. at O'Clock. She will tell the
inside of the present Balkan situa.
tion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-13
PHILLlES AVERAGE
Is YEARS IN AGE

The average age OF the Pills
Is &c. The oldest player is
Gavvy Cravath. outfielder. 80.
Stock. infielder. Is the youngest.
%.
Their ages: Manager. 30.
killifer. 81; Burns, rs. Adams.
"a. Alexander. IS: McQuillen.
so; Mayer. rs; Dcmaree. 80.
lineup. 30; Rixey. "a. Baum.
gartner. 20; Chalmers. 90:
Byrne. 30: Niehoff. 20. Luderus.
20; Bancroft. 20. Stock. %. era.
yath. So: Becker. 30: Paskert.
%: Whitfield. "a. Dugey. 20.
Weiser. 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-13

Hoblitzel are hitting 1913 or better.
Lewis fielding has been sensa-
tlonal.
Luderus. giant Phillie first-sack-
er. has made five hits out OF IA
times at bat. for an average OF .357.
Bancroft Is the next regular. His
average Is .23l. The Red Sox az .
club are hitting .2so. the Phillies
.15b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-13
HERO IN
WORLD SERIES

Duffy Lewis so far is the hero OF
the worlds series. His hits. seven
OF them in IL times at bat, making
an average OF 500. have been time
ly. Foster. Lewis. Speaker and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-13
~ eERroN eRAlgY

PHILADELPHIA. Oct ia
Sound u In Aseaion. shout II In
Gath. that fortune has granted
a hit to Crsvath: a doren times
Gsbby has stood at the bat and
gathered one swat TO his credit
thereat. dozen times Gabby
has tanned or has popped es-
eept for that ore little blnale
he copied, but when, on the
thirteenth occasion. he stood.
the horsehide was met by the
hard-drisen wood and a lovely
three-baoaer to deep center
sosrsd-shen luderus singled
and then oabby scored. But
one little run will not conquer
for you. when the other team
happens 20 finish with two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-13

The first Boston tally transpired
and occurred when Hooper drove
Barry clear home In the third and
the second one came In the sixth.
We would state. when Lewis brought
Hohlitrell over the plate.
The Phillies. In this. the fourth
game Of the lot. displayed much
more strength In the way that
they swat. for they gathered In
seven good binglcs off Shore. while
Boston. from Chalmers. had only
one more. and the fact OF their hit.
ting converted this bout into some
thing that almost mad. some OF us
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14

decidedly mixed, and many astute
market operators are therefore eve
ming up their trades pending a clear
er outlook.
HENRY CLEWS.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
HELD FOR HIGHER o,

Thompsonville, Aug.
Robert Howe, Fred Ordwax|
mond Grinnell who created
this community early in the
stealing an automobile belpr|
Normand r. Allen, a Hartf@
chant, and fleeing to escaE|
promised to be tar and
episode, and who were caugl1
day at Ossipee, N. H., and
back, pleaded guilty in tn
court today when charged vi
ing the automobile. Mr.. Allie
the machine at s1,100. No
was offered and the trio WI
mitted to Hartford jail i'm a
$500 bonds each to await tri
higher court.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
WAR SPECIALTIES
SHOW RECESSIONS
American Wooden Shares Advance
Two Points

New York, Aug. 14.-Substantial
recessions in war specialties features
today's two hour session. Most Of
these issues opened with gains of a
point of more, but declined abruptly
when Crucible Steel began to fall al
most perpendicularly nine points.
AlIis-Chalmers lost and WHY'S
Overland Is. Others in the same
group receded one to three, with
heaviness in u. S. Steel and some of
the standard railways, particularly
Reading. Later most Of these losses
were retrived in part under the lead
of Reading, which rebounded from it's
early low, carrying other shares of
the same class to higher levels. The
closing was firm. An advance of "
points in Mercantile Marine ANS was
the feature of the bond market.
Wall ST., 1890 a. m.-War special
ties, chiefly those of minor grades,
dominated today's market to the
complete neglect of representative
issues. Pressed Steel Car, American
Car, Sloss Sheffield Steel and Bethle-
hem Steel rose one to four points and
Motor stocks were again prominent,
with new high record for Stude-
baker. Pacific Mails response to the
sale of its ships, presumably on profit
able terms, was an advance of three
points A reminder of the recent an
thracite decision was seen in Delaware
and Hudson's decline of 4 IA Ameri
can Wooden common and preferred ad-
vanced two points on the proposed re-
chartering of the company.
New York Stock Exchange quota
tons furnished by Richter g. Co,
members of the New York Stock Ex-
change. represented by e. w. Eddy,
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
COLT co. PAYS BoNr

Hartford, Aug. 1.-THE III
twelve and a half per cent.
pay roll of the Colt Patent Arr
pany was paid to the men th|
and fiuctuated from $40 to as
$45 a man. This payment
the pay roll for May, June ri
and went to all employees WI
been continuously employed Il
between May / and August /.
are LOO employees at the pla
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14

William FAIR left today for Attain
tic City where he will spend his va sls
ton. r--s-s se-.a -..- ,- .-. -. -. ..a~. Fl
Mr.. and Mrs H. c. Blakeslee of
Walnut street will leave today for an
extended trip through the west. ston-
ping at Chicago.
The Misses Anna and Emma Holm
quist, Gertrude Nelson, Mable jackson.
Fannie Eckman and Grace Rainy are
spending their vacation at Asbury
Park, N. J.
Walter S. Sanderson or the local
post Office force will spend the week
nd at West Haven, stopping at the
Lloyd cottage.
street is leaving today for a two
weeks visit to Springfield, Mass.
Miss Helen G. Smith of A Camp
street, is visiting with friends in
New Milford. ~"~~
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark r. Lake and
SON of North Glen street have re-
turned from Hunter, N. Y, where
they spent the past two weeks.
Harry Brown Of West Main street
will spend next week at Myrtle Beach.
Charles E. Swain left today for
Hancock, N. H.
M. D. SAKE will spend the week.
end in New York.
Miss Luck A. Pickup Of Lincoln
street left today for Block Island for
a two weeks vacation.
- III. c. Blakeslee has gone to Can
ton, Ohio for a visit with friends.
E. Hopkins left today for Bethle-
hem, n. H. '..
superintendent H. S. Walther of
the Stanley Rule & Level company
has gone to East Stroudsburg, Penn,
for a short stay. 4tu~@
Mrs. A. B. Murphy will spend the
weekend in Boston, Mass.
George L. Damon is in Wilmington,
DEB
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
MoULroN HARBoR VIC

New Haven, Aug. 14.-Tk|
found in the harbor late vested
identified today as that or Ed
Moulton of Brockton, Mass. i
drowned off Steeplechase Isl
Bridgeport harbor a week FL
was about rs years old. Th)
man had gone out in a cancel
swim, and later the overturnd
was seen floating near the islj
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14

New York Stock Exchange quota
tons furnished by Richter G. Co.,
members of the New York Stock Ex-
change. represented by e. w. Eddy.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
PACIFIC Mil SELLS
five Big STEAMERS
Unable to Compete Against Jap
aneSe Line Ships

~ New York, Aug. 1.-THE Pacific
Mail Steamship company, in pursuance
of it's plan announced some time, ago
W disposng of its$fleet and other prop
crty, has sold five Of it's steamers to
rhe Atlantic Transport company of
West Virginia. The steamers so dis
posed of are the Manchuria, Mon
sofia, Korea, Siberia and China. No
terms were mentioned in the an
nouncement yesterday.
2 The last sailing from San Francisco
by any Of these vessels to Oriental
ports under the Pacific Mail flag will
he on August 25 by the Mongolian.'
Due to Action Of Congress.
Some months ago the Pacific Mail
Steamship company indicated that it
would withdraw it's steamers from the
trans-Pacific service and probably dis
pose of them because of the new sea-
mems law, passed by the last session
OF congress, the terms of which, it is
claimed, made it impossible for the
Taclhc Mail to compete with the
japanese lines Many of the members
III the crews, chiefly in the fire rooms,
consist of cheap coolie labor, and
under the new law the. Pacific Mail
would have to replace them with men
speaking the same language as the
officers Of the ship. This, 1t was said,
was one of the most onerous clauses
OF the new law, but there were others
which contributed to the decision of
the steamship company to- dispose of
its property.
The vessels sold are virtually the
largest and best in the Pacific Mail
service. The Mongolia and the Man
fNi Of
each; the Korea and the Siberia each
have tonnage of 5000 tons and the
China is of 10000 tons burden. All
these vessels are now in commission
iR the Pacific service.
Price Kept Secret.
Philip A. S. Franklin, receiver of
the International Mercantile Marine
company. of which the Atlantic Trans
port company Of West Virginia is a
subsidiary, declined to give the price
PAID for the vessels.
Mr. Franklin said the steamers
would be- transferred to his company
as soon as possible to be used in the
regular trade Of the Atlantic Trans
port company, which operated between
Nv York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and
European ports and I between New
York and San Francisco.
Registry Still Undecided.
As to whether the steamers would
remain under the American flag, Mr.
Franklin said this would be deter
mined by insurance and other matters.
He added, however, that the registry
would not be changed at oncee, If at
all. ~ s.s, .;.,f&s., ~ !
In returning to the control of the
International Mercantile Marine COM
Iang, VT fe Mongolia and &Manch1iria
came back to their builGers. These
vessels were sold to the Pacific Mail
Line before they were ready for SER |
vice. All the steamers will be brought |
to New York by way of the Panama |
Canal E&"
II Mr.. Franklin said the Atlantic |
Transport company bought the steann-
exs to help out it's regular fleet, which,
is unable to carry all the freight |!
offered He said the company had |
chartered several steamers, but de- |
cided to buy the Pacific Mail ships out
right. '>* r.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
GERMAN ACCOUNT OF, NAVAL
LOSSES OF WARNING NATIONS
Statement Lists AS Lost Number of Allied Warships
Which Have Never Been Reported AS Sunk
Heretofore.

The German Information Service
has issued statement of what it
claims to be the known losses of the
warning fleets up to July 26. The
statement is interesting as it lists as
lost a number of Allied warships new
er reported heretofore. Among these
are the English batt1eships Venerable
Ajax, Centurion, Osman, King George
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14
FINANCIAL NEWS
COTTON REPORT

Washington, Aug. 14.-Col
sumption in the United Stat,
the cotton year of 1915, WIFI
July 81, amounted to 5,5e8I
ming bales of lint and 4Os,3s.
linters, the census bureau q
today. In 1914 the consum]
5,626,07S bales of lint and
bales of linters.
New Britain herald., 1915-08-14

New York, Aug. 14.-Th|
condition of celaring house bl
trust companies for the wed
that htey hold s187,232,S60 4
excess of legal requirements.|
an increase of s21,I74,520 \
week.