davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-10
BUSY TIMES At
FAIRFIELD FAIR
FIRST DAY SEES MANY OF THE
LARGE EXHIBITS PUT INTO
PLACE.

| Fairfield, Aug. 9.-The first day Of
the big Jefferson county fair was a
busy one for officers, exhibitors and
judges alike, and from early Tuesday
morning until late at night the officers
of the association worked like Trojans
in an effort to find accommodations
for all.
Not for many years has there been
so many horses and fine stock on the
grounds and the cattle sheds were
filled early in the day. Tents and
temporary quarters were erected for
shelter and places found for all after
some delay.
In the poultry and agricultural de-
partments the same is true. Exhibit
ors began pouring in early and the
ladies in charge of the art hall report
an unusually fine display of art goods
in all their departments. The work
of arranging the displays consumed
the greater part Of the day.
The entries in all Of the departments
closed Tuesday evening at O'Clock
and by the opening time this morning
everything was In fine shape for the
judges. The township displays are
said to be unusually fine and it will
probably be hard matter for the
judges to decide just which of the
townships in Jefferson county is en-
titled to the first prize of $50.
A new band stand was erected Tues
day just south of the grand stand and
the big Fairfield Iowa band will fur
nish music for the entire three days
fair.
Officers.
President-Sanford Zeigler.
Vice president-D. F. Spratt.
Treasurer-Fred W. Jericho.
Secretary-Sanford Zeigler, Jr.
Executive ommittee-Sanford Zeig-
Ter, Fred w. Jericho, D. F. sprat, San
ford Zeigler, Jr., Eli Blough.
Auditing committee-Frank West,
D. F. Spratt, F. w. Jericho.
SuperIntende
Privileges-Sanford Zeigler, Jr.
Division A-Horses, class / to II,
William Dubois.
Division B-Cattle, class II to 10,
J. P. Manatrey.
Division Clogs, class 10 to "a,
J. G. Yeager.
Division D-Sheep, class "a to %, J.
G. Yeager.
hlNiSIOu III OuAIl C1doo 20 W oH'
A. s. Heaton.
Division Fruit, class 80 to 80, H.
F. Humphrey.
Division G-Agriculture, class 33 to
"a, Charles Cummings.
Division H-Farm machinery, class
"a to IS, John w. Price.
Division domestic science, class
Sc to 43, Mrs. Eli Blough and Mrs. D.
F. Spratt.
Division J-Arts and domestic man
ufacture class 43 to s..
General superintendent - George
Unkrich and Gene Kirby.
Glass superintendent - Maude
Brown-Smith, Myrtle Harper, Mrs. H. !
Truesdale, Mrs. Don Teal, Mrs. Roy
Louden and Mrs. Newton Hughes.
Division K-Painting, class 60 to II, |
Mrs. H. F.. Humphrey.
Division L-Children's department.
class II to SO, Miss Pearl Ball.
Division M-F1owers and plants,
class SO, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Montgomery
Division N-Township display, !
Charles Ross.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-10
NOVEL SCHEMEF0R
GETTING At VALUES
FARMERS EVOLVE METHOD OF
GETTING TOGETHER OF
PRICES IN TRADE.

Des Moines, Aug. 9-Farmers IN
this vicinity have fallen on novel
scheme for getting together on the
price Of land when making trade.
The first case was tried out near
Luther last week.
Jeff Huffman owned 80 acres which
he held at $24O an acre, Emil Johnson
had 14O acres which he valued at Sl25
an acre. Each wanted the other mans
farm.
The arbitration board consisted Of
three men, one appointed each
of the farmers and a third mutually
agreeable to both. Huffman named
William Criswell, Johnson named
J. D. Helms Joe Judge was the third
man on the board.
The trio visited the two farms. The
valuation of Johnsons farm was cut
to $40 an acre and Huffman's farm
to 1925 an acre. The trade was effect
ed in that manner.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-10

in Rochester, Mimi, was filed for pro-
bate here. The estate, which was
valued at nearly 100000, was left to
the widow and three children, w. H.
Phelps, Jr., Mrs. Florence Phelps Rob-
erts of Omaha, Neb., and George B..
Phelps. Mrs. Phelps was left $4,000
and the home, valued at more than
twice that amount. Seventy thousand
dollars Is left in trust for the youngest
son, and a 700 acre farm is left in
trust for the two sons. The remainder
of the estate is divided equally to the
three children.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-10
NEED MORE MONEY
FOR NEW HOSPITAL

Des Moines, Aug 9.-Twenty-fve
thousand dollars will be needed t.
complete the new Iowa Congregation
al hospital. l.. M. Grimes, president
OF the hospital board, says.
Outside work Of construction has
been completed and all the finishing is
expected to be done so that the hos
pital will be ready for occupancy Jan.
:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-10
BROWNS IN LAKE
IN MISSOURI PARK

Springfield, Mo-, Aug. 9 AL Decker,
thirty-three years old, was drowned in
Zoo Park here in four feet of water
Decker told two friends, seated on the
bank he would swim across the lake.
When 100 feet from shore he went
down and his friends, becoming alarm.
ed at his failure to reappear on the
surface, waded in and recovered the
body. Heart disease is believed ia
have caused his death.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-10
PARALYSIS AT ALBA.

Abba, Aug 9.-Gladys Barnhel1, a
fourteen-year-old girl living in the east
part of the city, is stricken with in
fantile paralysis. She seems to be
affected in both arms. The house is
under quarantine.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-10
SHOWS FOR SUNDAY

Atlantic, Aug. 1.-The picture shows
and theaters expect to open up here
next Sunday for the first time in The
history of Atlantic. Preachers are IN
in arms and have gotten out a remon.
STRANGE petition.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-10
POISONED By FISH SPINE

Atlanta, Aug. 9. Harry Nave. II
years old. submitted to an operation
here for blood poisoning in his right
hand, the result Of sting BY g. fish
His condition is past the serious stage
and it is believed that he will recover
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-10
REVIVAL MEETING COMMENCED.

Hedrlck, Aug. 9.-Ihe Dig tent meet
ing at the Christian church common.
ced Sunday evening, with large at
tendance. Rev. Nichols is now in
charge, but Rev. L. M. Doreen, will
arrive today and take charge this eve.
ming. The meeting will continue four
weeks.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-10
.TRI weekly COURIER
CHANGING ADDRESS

CHANGING ADDRESS.
4 Subscribers wishing their ADDRESS
changed will please give the name OF
The postoffice to which the paper nas
been sent as we'll as the postomce
70 which they desire It changed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-10
COL. PHELPS WILL
FILED FOR PROBATE

Carthage, Mo, Aug. 9. The will of
the late Col. w. H. Phelps, pioneer
Missouri politician, who died recently
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-10
WORKING QUARRIES
AT MT. PLEASANT

. Mt. Pleasant, Aug. 9. Some time
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair, be care
full what you use. Most soaps and
prepared shampoos contain too much
alkali, which is very injurious, as it
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil, for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces
You can get this at any drug store
and few ounces will last the whole
family for months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub it in, about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy, wavy and easy to handle
Besides, it loosens and takes out every
particle of dust, dirt and dandruff
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

10 RENT-Iwo furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Mrs. Congdon, 50
Mckinley Ave. jy19d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
AT THE MAJESTIC.

The Majestic Roof Garden was
popular place last night and the
largest crowd of the week saw the
pictures and enjoyed the dancing. The
picture programme was headed by the
four reel Lubin feature Saved from
the Harem, a drama of unusual in
terest, which will be shown again this
evening, as we'll as the single reel
comedy This Isn't the Life, which also
made a hit last night. Jacobs orches-
ira is furnishing music for the dancing
and the latest one steps and fox trots
are among their repertoire. On Fri
day and Saturday the 18th episode of
The Mysteries of Myra will be shown.
Only two more chapters of this excel
lent picture serial will be shown, as
the picture play will come to an END
in the 18th number.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Meriden-Carl Killam, the new SUI
perintendent of the Boys club, arrived
in Meriden Tuesday.
observation-disclosures Governor and
Mrs. F. B. Weeks have returned from
an outing at Grants camp, Maine.
Torrington. - Torrington aerie of
Eagles has appointed a committee to
acquire property for a new clubhouse.
Bridseport.-The 14th biennial con-
vention of the First Catholic SIovak
union of the United States of America
began officially in this city Tuesday
and will continue for week.
New Haven.--A rehearsal for those
who are to participate in the peace
panels of the Yale pageant was held
Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at
the Yale bowl. Mrs. James w. Ta,bb
is in charge of the panel.
New Haven-Rev. Bartholomew Ma
renchino, pastor of ST. Anthony's Ital-
ian church, observed his name day
on the recent feast Of ST. Bartholo-
NEW. Special mass was celebrated at
o'clock, at which a special program
of music was rendered.
MiddIetown.-Mr. and Mrs Edward
Beck Marsh of Quincy, Mass, have
their daughter, Miss Sybil Marsh, and
DR.. Edward Thomas Gibson of this
city on Tuesday, Sept. 10.
Chester-George Durham of Pen
field lost a valuable steer on his way
to Haddam Neck fair. The steer be-
came frightened by an automobile and
ran into a post near the Goodnow
place and died from its injuries.
Gastonbury-The attention of Mrs.
John M. Cameron having been at
tracted by a story in a newspaper
of a hollyhock II feet high. She had
one in her garden measured by two
persons. One made it IL feet, inch
and the other ~ feet, IL inch.
New Britain-At the annual meet
ing of the Connecticut Stats Saen-
gerbund, held at Quartette Club, the
societies from Hartford and Stamford
applied for the, honor of entertaining
the delegates at the next saengerfest,
which will be held in 1918, and STAN
ford was given the preference.
Fair Haven~Local fishermen are
hoping for a better run of little blue
fish in the harbor, as this fishing is a
sport that is always much enjoyed in
the early fall. A school of porpoise
seen in the harbor yesterday is said to
be a pretty good sign of the advent of
these fish in large schools.
Meriden-As a result of q resolution
passed Tuesday evening at the regu-
lar monthly meeting Of the city coun-
Gil, no person in the future can erect
building within the limits of the city
without first consulting the fire mar
shall, who shall have the power to
designate how all buildings shall be
placed.
MiddIetcwn-Suit to foreclose a
mortgage has been brought by Anna,
Crawford Of New York city against
Howard D. McGeorge and the Mount
Tom camp Of East Haadan. The prop
erty in question consists of 225 acres.
located in the town OF Blast Haddam.
The mortgage was for seS9.76, and was
given On Aprn 81, 1915. L was to be
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
DAVIS THEATRE
New Show Today-Three Big Keith
Acts and Douglas Fairbanks in a
five reel Triangle Feature.

There will be a complete change of
show at the Davis today and the bill
announced for the last htlf of this
week promises to surpass anything
ever seen here. In the vaudeville the
feature attraction will be Brown,
Harris and Brown, n trio of the clev-
crest comedy entertainers in vaude-
vile. This act played here last sea-
son and was the biggest hit Of the
year. This season they have some
thing new to offer and will be just as
big hit as they were before. An
other big time headliner is the Woods
Musical Trio, high class novelty
musical act composed of two pretty
graceful girls and their male partner.
They present bright, snappy roper
toire of solo and harmony numbers on
various instruments. This is an act
that will appeal to alr lovers of good
music. The third act on this bill is
Jack Donohue, a lively singing and
putting his stuff over to the satisfac-
ton Of everyone. There is also an
excellent bill of photoplays The fea-
ture production is Douglas Fairbanks
in the fve-part Triangle drama, The
Half Breed, a compelling picture YER
sion Of Bret Harte's famous story. In
the Carquinez Woods. The story tells
of little Indian boy who is sent to
the east and educated among the
white people and lives all his life
among tneIn ana according to their
customs and beliefs. Then he is made
to realize that nothing can wipe out
the fact that he is a Red Man His
pathetic story, his persecution by
some narrow white men, and his no
BILE sacrifice for the daughter of the
very man who has most wronged the
young Indian, make The Half Breed
a story of wonderful interest, with Mr..
Fairbanks especially fine in the title
role.
The show would not be complete
without the usual two-reel Keystone
comedy and the one today is called A
La Cabaret and is guaranteed to pro-
vide laughs for every foot of film.
Matinee at 2.15, all seats 10 cents:
evening at Gas mad S45, 10, Is and 20
cents Concert orchestra at every
performance
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

and May Allison in the five part Me-
tro feature, The Comeback, thrilling
story of the great north woods Mr..
Lockwood and Miss Allison need no
introduction to photoplay lovers, how
ever, for their work in romantic and
thrilling screen productions is already
we'll and popularity known wherever
motion pictures are shown. In the
future these gifted stars will be seen
exclusively on the Metro programme,
several of which, selected especially
with regard to the peculiar talents of
Mr.. Lockwood and Miss Allison, are
already in process of production In
The Comeback they are provided with
parts that are admirably suited to
their talents and there is not a dull
moment in the entire five reels.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Jurius Junior-Ts that fresh strong
Soft Soph-Well. I guess. I sd !
him break a dollar the other days-
Chaparral.
The Fond Mother (to adventuro u
offspring)-Come away from the eli
will yer? Do yer want to dash yerse,l
to pieces in yer best suit?-Sketch.
Con-Was Dick surprised when yo,
told him that ne had funlled Math?
Issimo-Yes; he said it never en-
tered his head-Siren.
THE Clarlss are in easy circum
stances, I believe remarked Cobb.
Yes" assented Boyd, they ca:
owe people money and feel easier abou
it than any others with whom I hav
had anything to do."-Chicago Herald
why is that pig always trying t
get into my room?' inquired the sum
mer boarder. do you think he ha
taken fancy to me?"
It's his room during the winter,
whispered the hired man, cautiously
Pittsburgh Post.
DO you believe in the saying tina
language is used for the concealmen
Of thoughts"
NO, Miss Cayenne In much T
the language you hear you haven
even the comforting suspicion tn;
there may be a thought in hiding"
Washington Star.
Look at emil" exclaimed the bu
glar.
"LcoI1 at what?'' asked the poke
book snatcher
''Them black an white stripes thai
all the stylei I kin remember VIII,
they put EN- on us we thought v
was disgra d!"-Washing Star.
Whats the trouble?''
81 saved that girls life the othe
day, and we got engaged"
"a beautiful summer idyl. What
wrong?"
Another fellow dragged her out
the surf today. Docs that nullify n
claims ?"-Kansas City Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
500 REWARD 800

The readers of this paner will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is catarrh. Catarr-h being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional trea tment
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
Iy and acts through the blood on the
mucous surfaces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the
disease, giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and as
sisting nature in doing its work. The
curative powers of Halls Catarrh Cure
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for list of testimonials
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo
Ohio. Sold by all druggists. 75c
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
BREED THEATRE,

The usual photoplay treating of the
police shows the evil side Of a police
mans life and overlooks the thousands
Of good deeds an officer daily per-
forms. The good side Of a policeman's
life is depicted IN the Mutual master
pictuee The Traffic Cop, q five part
human interest drama which is the
feature at the Breed theatre for today,
with Howard Mitchell and Gladys HUI
lette IN the leading roles. The story
Is gripping one of an honest police
officer who struggles to right the
wrongs done a beautiful girl, ward of
an Inscriptions banker. The action is
vivid and the situations tense.
For tomorrow and Saturday the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
POETRY
A LOVE LYRIC.

Out of darkness do 1 steal;
am 1--we.
You ne'er see me, but you feel
1 am love.
On your hair a, kiss l press.
Eyes and cheeks and chin caresSS
Each dear feature L possess:
l am love.
Out of sunshine do I come;
I am love.
Light of Heaven is my sun;
am love.
Upward on the thorny way
1 will guide, beside you stay,
Soothe, caress you ev'ry day:
am love.
Out of noonbeaGns am spun;
1 am love.
Seldom, seldom am I won;
[ am love.
Though you have of me but part
ct your Inspirations start
From your longing for my heart;
l am love.
Out of Star-duSt I am made;
1 am love.
All the faith is in me laid;
I am love.
Angels crown my brow serene; I
Mortals bow before my lnien;
Life and Death attend their Queen
I am love.
Mary Fuller, in the Green 10
Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

paid on Aug. 1. 1916, and as this was
not done according to agreement suit
has accordingly been brought to fore
close.
New Haven-The meeting of New
Haven County Pomona Grange is to
be held in North Haven Thursday,
Sept. Z.
Hartford-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hopkins Clark have closed their sum-
mer home at East River, Madison, and
have returned to Hartford.
Saybrook-Mrs. Robert s. Bushnell
and family who have been stopping
at the Oyster River Btach the last
month, have left for their home in
Boston.
East Hartford state police are
active in the Meadow district clearing
up a series of petty thefts from
launches and sailboats moored in the
Connecticut river.
South GIastonbury-The commission
Of Willis Hodge as postmaster in
South Glastonbury to succeed Adel-
bert w. Crane, resigned, came Mon
day. Mr.. Hodge was appointed in
July.
New Britain-There will be a meet
ing of Ladies' Auxiliary, National AS
ISOLATION of Letter Carriers, at the
home of Mrs. Henry Juengst Thurs
day evening. Four candidates will be
initiated.
LitchfieId-NTr and Mrs. E. H. Soth-
ern have taken a house in Litchfield
for the fall season. They are occu-
plying the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard S. Clark on South street from
Sept. 1 to Dec. l.
Middletown John Gazier, an in
mate of the Connecticut Hospital for
the insane in this city, who was COM
mitted from Hartford, escaped from
the institution Monday morning. He
was in his stocking feet when he got
away.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

Rfnsfcn Psctures, Ca1saret Singing
sEd yoaacany at Masescic Root Garden
Motor Picfisfee at Breed Theatre.
va0devitle and Moving Pictures at
the Davis
Dem ocratio Caucus at Town Hall.
Ggarmakers' Union meets in Car
peuterS Hall.
Franklin Chapter, No. 4. R. A NJ,
meets at Masonic Temple.
Norwich Lodge, No. 4s0. B. P. o. E.,
meets In Elks' Home.
Canton Oneco, No. 8, L. %. o. F.
meets at Odd Fellows Hall.
Moulders' Union, No. 126, meets at
Carpenters HALL
Germanda Lodge, No, II. o. D. H s..
meets at Gernaanta Hail
TroI1eymens Union meets in Union
Hall
Court Sachem, No. "a. F. OF A, meets
II ForeSters' Hail.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
FROM STILL MOIST HANDS.

With "still moist hands" the rapture
young Priest Denned
His blessing. and across long mihs
he laid
The signet on my sou1-an accolade-
My Altar boy of other days, my frienC
Chosen of God his lonely way to wcT
Out from all glare and glory to +
shade,
The Shadow of the Cross. wig I
priests are made.
Thence to the Altar. Christlike to gls
cend,
Blest by amounted palms still redolten
Of chrism placed on more tia
crowned king,
On him whose priest1y summons sky
ward sent
Brings Christ to hearts bowed dow
and wOrSnipping,
What dreams of Messianic years an
lands
Halo this benson from still mos
hands.
-TleE.
Cha RI es ton S C Inne % 1a15
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
chaneinq eee.e,s srlnas Colds.

sSsuxe6~Nr had" disRse6-up nose,
krls chssS. sore throat. ape sure signs
~ ccii, end pr. Kings New Discovery
ia sX1e xeiaef 4. aoee Of this corn
Siuaf:on Of assSissctfc balsams
1cuxhes tho srsfr&4ad membrane, clears
tho heaE. Ioosens the pnlegm, yac
breathe eeeior and realize your cold
Ia broken up. Treat cold persistent
iy; halfway measures leave q ilnger-
Ing cough. Rake DR.. Kings New Dis
oTverJ linac1 year cold Is gene. For II
-cars the savorits isaEns1y fpS vonAg
sES ST. AZ ySs1, 6rugeSsf. Enc.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07

The company has on hand contracts
for over $500 cars, and will produce
over 1000 cars the first year.
syndicate of Connecticut manu-
president of the Max Ans Machine
company, of Bridgeport, has secured
control of the stock of the Sterling Au-
tomobile Manufacturing company-a
million dollar corporation-and the
bringing the Sterling plant to Amston,
Conn
The Sterling car is a standardized,
assembled car, electrically equipped,
and sells for $595, in which price field
it has limited competition.
Many prominent Connecticut bust-
ness men have become identified with
the Sterling company, and the car will
be assembled under most efficient man
agement.
Mr.. Ans in his dual capacity as
president and general manager will
have direct charge of the manufacture
ing end and at the same time be in
close touch with all departments of the
business.
It is pointed out that Mr.. AIMS has
made a big success of all his under
takings. He has figured in many in
ventions and his business ability in
getting his goods on the market has
always resulted in large trade. He is
known for his thoroughness in having
his own product as perfect as can be
before leaving the plant, and he gives
the assurance that no car will be ship
ped until it is perfect in every respect.
A force Of men are at work moving
machinery and material from the pres
ent plant in Paterson to the new Ster-
ling plant in Amston, and it is the
expectation that this latter plant will
be in operation in a short time. The
designing engineer of the Sterling car
and others connected with its manu-
lacture are already on the ground.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-07
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-W ednesday evening, between
26S Washington Street and Harland's
Corner. carved mother of pearl brooch
Reward if returned to 268 Washington
Street sep7d
LOST-On West Side trolley, Wed.
nesday evening, a pocket book inscribed
Block Island, containing sum of money.
Finder please leave at Bulletin Office
sep7d
L0ST-Tuesday night, on road be-
tween Willimantic and Norwich crank
handle to autotruck. Notify G. D. JOS
lyn, 293 West Main St, and receive re-
ward. sep7d
HANDBOOK LOsT-Lost or stolen,
passbook No. 1882 of The Norwich
Savings Society. All persons are eau
toned against purchasing or negotiat-
ing the same. and any person having a
claim to said book is hereby called up
on to present said claim to said bank
on or before the 7th day of March, 1917,
or submit to having the book declared
cancelled and extinguished and a new
book issued in lieu thereof. or the
amount due thereon paid sep7Th