davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11
OF INTEREST TO FARMERS.
fri-County Association Urged to Pay
Dues Immediately.

Dues Immediately.
Those who have Joined the Tri-
county Farmers Cotton Marketing
Association, OF Sumter. s. c., are re-
quested to pay in Immediately the one
dollar admission fec. as money is
urgently needed to purchase furniture
and fix up quarters leased ut No. II
East Liberty street. for the associa-
tion, and the government cotton grad
er who will be here by September
1st IL not before.
Any bank in Sumter or Sumtc,
county will receive the money and
forward same to the associations
secrctary-trcasurer. j. Frank Will
liams. These banks will also accop,
new members. with their dollars, and
furnish membership lists for new
members to sign.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11
William Holmes, passed.
Hazel Holiday, passed.

William Holmes, passed.
Hazel Holiday, passed.
John Portee, passed.
William Green, rejected.
James Hastie, passed.
James Middleton, rejected.
Wilson Stuckey, rejected.
Joe James, passed.
William Byrd, passed.
Mike Osborne. passed.
Calvin Sumter, passed.
Jennings Kendrick, passed.
William Archer, passed.
Harmon Isaac, passed.
Peter James, passed.
Joe Moore, passed.
David Jackson. passed.
w. B. Sampson, passed.
Jimmie Murray. passed.
Edward Singleton, passed.
Stepney Jacobs, passed.
Washington Williams, passed.
Jesse Higgins, passed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11

1t is rumOrcd that Capt. II. r.
Brown, the capable and efficient COM
manding officer OF the sumter LiCh,
Infantry, is to be transferred to the
headquarters of the Southeastern Gi-
vision at Charleston, there to become
paymaster of that division Nothing
official could be ascertaincd as TO This
contemplated change.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11

Company l.. Sumter Light Infantry,
received a new supply OF clothes. shoes
and materials yesterday and all new
members were Immediately fully
equipped with these necessarics Some
delay had been experienced In getting
this shipment and the men have been
considerably Inconvenience without
tho regular army accoutrements.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11

Mr.. Seaborn Rose. who farms upon
DR.. c. p. Ostecn's place on the
Maycsville road. brought a squash to
town yesterday which measured fifty
inches In length. IL was quite a GU
riosIsy and In the largest squash seen
here this season.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11

The friends of DR.. w. S. Burgess
will be glad to know that he has been
informed that he has received q COM
mission in the medical corps of the
army.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11

Leaving for Murrsll's Inlet Monday
afternoon was party including Mrs
Ashielgh Mood and her three sons
Mrs. q. L. Kicker. Miss Jnmel My
bfs. Miss Edith Evans and Mrs. Will
Ham willis and her guest.
Miss Alice Moses left Monday after
noon for visit to Mrs. Perry Moses
Jr.. at her homo on Pawley's Island.
Mr.. NELL 0'Donnell left Monday af-
tsrnoon for business trip North.
Mrs. Nina solomons and Miss
Dorothy Phelps who have been
Visiting on Pawley's have returned
boaas.
NJ NJ. 9. c. Warner. Of Palutka. Fla.
had a director OF the National Farm
Lean Bank Of this district with head
quarters In Columbia. was in Sumter
= short while Monday afternoon on
his way to Northern points. Mr..
Warner b the father Of Mrs. C. s.
Isaacs Of sumter.
Mr.. Perry Moses. who with his FAM
iiy is spending the summer on Paw
ley's Island, In In Sumter for q few
days
Miss Mary English. Of Ashevilie, Is
the guest Of Miss Mollie Bowman.
Miss Marie Blum. of Pennsylvania,
- the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. p.
Naurcr.
Captain Emile r. Moses who has
been on visit to his mother. Mrs.
Aitamont Moses. left yesterday after
noon for Philadelphia where he will
5ein the advanced base of the ma
rine corps at the League Island Navy
Yard. Captain Moses was accompan-
led by Mrs. Moses and his daughter.
little Mis Bctty-An.
Misses Ellie and Kate Baker are
whiting relatives in Columbia.
Miss Mamie Chandler. of Manning,
n Visiting relatives in the city.
Miss Eulalie sires. OF Charleston. Is
the guest OF her aunt. Mrs. w. C.
Chandler.
Miss Julia Rogers Is on visit to
her home near Abbeville.
Mr.. q. Z. McwhIrter is spending
his vocation at his old homo at Ath-
ems, Gs.
Mrs J, III. McCollum left for Glenn
Springs this morning.
DR.. Walter Cheyne leaves for Char
leston tonight under orders of the
governmont. He will be In the Red
Gross service.
/. pr. s., 6. Baker left this, afternoon
Tor Columbia to attend meeting of
tho state Board of Regents and to in
spect the State Hospital for the In
sane.
Mrs. w. L. Williamson of Columbia
II visiting her sister. Mrs. Archie
China.
Mr.. w. w. Brown. of the Adams
Run. colleton county. and his two
daughters are visiting his mother Mrs.
Manning Brown. on Church street.
Miss Kate Furman and Miss Edith
DsLorme have gone to Blue Ridge.
~. G.
Mrs- Leila Mayes and Mrs. Maude
Lyman left this morning for Hender-
sonville whore they will spend the
balance Of the summer.
Mr.. L. Il. Wood and family have
Eone to Charlotte and spartanburg to
Wait relatives.
Miss Annie Churchill left wednes-
day morning for Rock Hill and Cas-
tonis. where she will spend some
time visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. L. !, Muldrow has returned
from two weeks visit to her sons in
Clarendon county.
Misses Florence Anderson and
Louise Chaplin, Of Walterboro. are
visiting Mr., and Mrs c. 8. Anderson
at their homo on Baker street.
Mr.. Furman Herbert. of Spartan.
burg. is whiting In the city.
Mrs. Willie Mood. OF Summerton,
with her two children. passed
through Sumter today enroute to Red
Springs. N. G..
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11

I!rs. i. j. Grier has returned from
Ma inning, after spending three weeks
with Mrs. s. +. Walker and little
daughter, Evlyn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11
SUMTER COTTON MARKET.

p. G. BOWMAN. Cotton Buyer.
{ Corrected daily ut IL O'clock Noon !
Good Middling 25.5.
strict Middling 25.3.
Middling 1926.
Strict Middling 25.
Low Middling "a 5-S.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11
just an Incident OF Christian War.

Amsterdam, Aug. 7.-Dutch news
papers print in a parallel column with
an account of the murder of the crew
of the British steamship Belgian
Prince a Berlin telegraph announcing
the following extract from a pastoral
letter read in all the protestant
churches of Berlin last Sunday: 1--WE
will comport ourselves as Christians
towards our enemies and conduct the
war in the future as in the past with
humanity and chivalry."
The pastoral letter was read at a
service which Emperor William and
the German empress attended at the
cathedral. 1t exhorts the people to
humanity, and recognized the hand of
God in the protection from invasion
which the fatherland has enjoyed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11
SECOND Day OF EXAMINATIONS.
Majority OF Drafted Men Pass Physi-
cal Tcsts--List of Those Who An.
pcarcd Tuesday.

the draft army saw no increase in tn
number Of reflections than was mad
Monday. One hundred and eighty me-
had been summoned to appear toda
and the physicians were busy puttin
these men through the tests, following
the same mode of procedure as wa
engaged in yesterday.
Although majority of the mel
have so far passed the physical ex
animation, it is understood that prac
tically two-thirds of those passed ar
claiming exemptions and have put il
their claim in due time. The loca
board will have to review a grea
many of the claims before final actor
is taken. In addition each man s,
far found physically fit will have t,
have his card carefully scrutinized b,
the head physician. DR.. j. A. Mood
before he is given his physical dis
ability exemption certificate.
Tomorrow the last quota of me,
will be examined by Drs. Wilson, Ba
ker. Stuckey and Mood. They hay,
been notified to appear at 8 o'clock /,
the morning. 1t is expected that som,
OF those who have not answered tb,
call yet will appear on the final day
In case they do not appear every ef
fort will be made to bring them III
before the doctors.
The names of those examined u,
to the time The Item went to press
follows:
Alfred Scarborough, rejected.
Henry p. Moses, passed.
s. f. Stoudenmire. passed.
W. B. Levy, passed.
M. Mcleod Moore, passed,
e. A. Brunson, passed.
j. b. McManus, passed.
Sam Gadsden, passed.
Carroll Wright. rejected
Marion Myers. rejected.
Hamilton Corbett, passed.
Thomas Canty, passed.
James Wilson. passed.
Richard Washington, passed.
Boston Brown, passed.
Cyril A. Isaacs, passed.
Virgil E. Corbett, passed.
benjamin Sanders. rejected.
Lucius e. Keels, passed.
Sam Green. passed.
Lewis Sumter rejected.
Isadore Tomorrow, passed.
Archie T. Hudson, passed.
Joseph Brown. passed.
James Graham, passed.
Alexander Smoot, passed.
Kirby 0. Duren, passed.
Ivory Johnson. passed.
Thopas Mcdonald. rejected.
Dewey Brock. rejected.
Edward E. Scale. passed.
Raymond Simmons. passed.
Il. p. Cook. passed.
Richard Reese, passed.
Lawrence dickinson, passed.
Mack McColly, passed.
c. A. Madden, passed.
w. A. Brown. passed.
Layton S. Thomas. passed.
Cornelius M. Ryan, passed.
James e. Newman, passed.
Donald Pack, rejected.
j. M. Truluck, rejected.
Frank Gary, rejected.
j. j. Sallcy. rejected.
r. L. Jackson, passed.
James Willis. passed.
Iammie Fulwood, passed.
A. Il. Haynsworth, passed.
William Wright, passed.
IL. w. White, passed.
Rage McDuffy. passed.
LauSOn Canty, passed.
Sam Goodman, passed.
Dave Winn. Jr.. passed.
]. j. McElvcen, rejected.
Leland Il. Emanuel. passed.
Caleb Glover, passed.
Jackson Jones. rejected.
Cuttino Powell, passed.
Doc e. Atkinson, rejected.
II. II. Brown, passed.
Willie Jones, rejected.
LcGrand Brown, passed.
AlonZo Stuckcy, passed.
w. L. Proctor. rejected.
Nicholas Kiblcr, passed.
G. A. Bradford, rejected.
w. w. Scott, passed.
Isham Jones, rejected.
Jervcy Allen, passed.
Willie Montgomery. passed.
EllersOn Joe, passed.
Samuel Hodge. rejected.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11

The British steamship Belgian
Prince was sunk July 81 by Ger
man submarine. According to sur
vivOrs who reached British port, the
ubOat shelled the vessel and the Ger
man commander then ordered the
crew to take to the boats and go
alongside the submarine. The Ger
mans, the survivors assert, removed
the life belts and outer clothing of all
the members Of the crew except eight,
smashed the lifeboats with axes, and
then reentered the submarine and
closed the matches. leaving the men on
deck. The submarine Travelled on the
surface for about two miles and then
submerged. Thirty-cight of the crew
were drowned. Three others were
rescued by a patrol boat.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11
Home Demonstration Work
MARY LENNON, Demsnshator
MINNIE JONES. Assistant
Grape Juicc-Cold Press
Method.


Method.
Crush grapes and put them in press
tcider press). Fill bottles with cold
juice. and place bottles in wash boil
or Of cold water and let come to 200
degrees Fahrenheit. but do not boil.
Cork bottles at once with tightly fit
ting cork, pushing the corks q little
below the top of the bottle. Seal
with wax or parafinc. Fruit jars may
also be used for putting up grape
juice.
Hot Press Method.
Pick grapes from stems and press
out the juice. This can be done
more easily II the grapes with a lit
tie water. are heated sufficiently to
loosen the hull. Drip in jelly bag
and proceed as in cold press method
All exhibits for Fair must be IN
standard containers. These may be
obtained from:
M. III. Lazarus Co., Charleston, s. c.,
Hazel-Atlas Glass Co., Wheeling, w.
Va; Smalley, Kivlan and Antbank,
Boston, Mass; Acme Glass Co., Olean,
N. Y.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11

>A NAS oAoiI eiSl saw considerable
increase in those rejected for physi-
cal disabilities, going as high as 80
per cent. The examinations had to
be discontinued for short time while
additional blanks were being printed.
the board having consumed all they
had.
One strange fact stands out very
prominently. in that no man so far
has been accepted for the army. None
have waived exemption claims, and
very few have certified a Willingness
to serve. 1t seems that the board
will have to decide who must 20 If
this condition still exists after all ex-
aminatiOns have beeon completed.
Those examined up to the time of
adjournment were as follows:
w. c. Bull, passed.
F. r. Wilson, passed.
+. L. Mcleod, rejected.
f. M. KortjOhn, rejected.
G. e. Josey, passed.
b. l.. Spann, rejected
r. w. Crouser, passed.
Silas Jolly. passed.
L. H. Mellette, passed.
A. A. Criner. rejected.
Abraham Dinkins, passed.
Maurice Harry. passed
Johnny White, passed.
Clash White, rejected.
Laury Wilson, rejected.
Handy Davis, passed.
B. w. Brewer, rejected.
Peter James, passed.
S. H. Bostick, rejected.
r. p. Monaghan, rejected.
+. K. Ellis. passed.
Frank Robinson, rejected.
j. e. Andrews, passed.
L. c, Weathcrly, passed.
Elijah Ragin. passed.
r. L. CAN'T, passed.
d. Is. Butter, rejected.
G. S. Baker, passed.
Pleasant Jolly, rejected.
Ernest e. Keels. rejected.
]. A. Mcclure, passed.
Randall Gayle, passed.
Richard OXendine. Jr., passed.
Jefferson Isaacs, passed.
Richard Holland, passed.
John Dantzler, rejected.
Thomas Boyd, rejected.
G. w. Osborne, passed.
j. A. Owen, rejected.
w. J. Sanders. passed.
Thomas Odom. passed.
Tillman B. Ray. passed.
Jimmie McElvccn. passed.
Tillman Brown. passed.
John r. Brown, passed.
Jerry Rembert, passed.
Geo. Bradley, passed.
David Robertson, passed.
Henry Montgomery rejected.
Thomas Ferguson, rejected.
Mason Nelson, passed.
c. e. Singleton, passed.
S. w. Ballard. passed.
Brooks Bowman, passed.
James Stewart, rejected.
Sam Wheeler, passed
Vernon Dinkins. rejected.
J. b. Mcleod. rejected.
Henry Smith, passed.
Drane Gordon, passed.
Nathaniel Parker. rejected.
Philip White. passed.
Ernest Ramsey, passed.
Harry Robinson. rejected.
David Prince. passed.
Austin Clarkson, passed.
Moses Snow, passed.
John V. Wingate, rejected
Fritz LadSon, rejected.
Charlie Singleton, passed.
The friends of DR.. W. S. Burgess
will be glad to know that he has been
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-08-11
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET
Omen High Low Close Clos.

Oct .25.75 2G.13 1856 26.O7 25.s7
Dec ..25.67 25.SS 25.l4 25.SG 25.4t
Jan. 25.75 25.s7 25.45 1884 25.4G
New York sports, 27.8O.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-02
Abbeville Girls
Death Mysterious

New Orleans, La. Feb. Miss
Eula Owens, 81, said to be from Abb
beville, Ga, where her mother and
two brothers reside, was found dead
in a gas-tilled bathroom of her board
ing house, 2010 ST. Charles avenue,
this morning at | o'clock The girl
did not commit suicide, according to
Coroner O'Hara.
The young woman was stenog-
rapher for Joseph Schwartz company,
automobile dealers, and was in good
spirits last night Miss NJ. Smith,
also OF Abbeville. Ga, with whom she
boarded, said that last night she and
Miss Owens stayed up late and that
the girl went up to take bath. She
was awakened at o'clock and going
to the bathroom, found the light still
on and heard the water running. AS
sistance aided in forcing the door
Miss Owens was on the floor dead,
Her body will be sent back to Geor-
gia for burial.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-02
BUSINESS MEN AND
FARMERS MEETING
To DISCUSS WEEv|L

Under the auspices of the College
OF Agriculture and the Georgia Bank
ers' Association and business inter-
ests OF the state, a business men
Farmers meeting will be held at 10
A. M. TO consider mutual boil weevil
problems and readjustments incident
to the coming OF the boil weevil and
farm changes.
J. NJ. Taylor, farmer-banker OF
Port Gibson, Miss. will be the prin-
cipal speaker to treat the financial
problems of farms changes where the
boil weevil has invaded He comes
highly recommended by authorities
who consider that under his direction
and assistance, the boil weevil prob
lem can be met with splendid success
by both farmers and business inter-
ests. He is to give his experience IN
handling situation which numerous
committees in Georgia are now face
to face with and concerning which
they will welcome wise council, es-
pceially from one who has been along
the road
Bankers, supply men and credit
men OF all classes are being urged by
these in charge to attend the meeting,
learn what advice is given and ask
questions County agent J. T. Pitt
man is active in his interest in the
matter and expects 70 see large
attendance not only of business men
but farmers, not only OF Ben Hill
but over wide territory tributary to
Ben Hill
Aside from Mr. Taylor there will
be present representative of the Col
lege OF Agriculture and the Depart
ment of Agriculture at Washington.
1t is believed that the purpose of the
Injecting which is SO vital to the well
fare OF business men and farmers ltss
gether, will in itself induce a large
attendance. Out of the meeting is
expected TO come we'll defined poll
cies regarding farm credits for the
future, and save agriculture and bust
ness alike from depression.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-02

1t is Thought that Wilson Has Decided
Upon Course United States Will Take


peace have gone glmmering
The German note containing the
imperial governments position re-
garding the Presden-.s recent speech
in the Senate, together with an an
mex, declaring for unrestricted naval
warfare. reached Washington We'd
ncsday The former, addressed to
Secretay of State Lansing and signed
by Count Won Bernstorff, follows:
Washington, d. G., Jan. 3l.-Mr.
Secretary OF State: Your EXcellency
were good enough to transmit to the
imperial government a copy OF the
message which the President of the
United States of America addressed
to the Senate on the % inst
The imperial government has Civ
en- it the earnest consideration which
the Presidents statements deserve,
| inspired as they are by a deep senti-
ment of responsibility. 1t is highly
gratifying to the imperial government
to ascertain that the main tendencies
OF this important statement cores
pond largely to the desires and prin-
| ciples especially included self-govern-
ment and equality of rights for all
| nations
Germany would be sincerely glad
il in recognition OF this principle
countries like Ireland and India
which do not enjoy the benefits OF
political independence, should now
obtain their freedom. The German
people also repudiate all alliances
which serve to force the countries i'll
to competition for might and to evol-
We them in net of selfish intrigues.
On the other hand, Germany will
gladly cooperate in all efforts to
prevent future wars. The freedom
of the seas, being preliminary con-
diton of the free existence of nations
and the peaceful intercourse between
them, as we'll as the open door for
the commerce of all nations~9 fas al
ways formed part of the leading prin-
ciples of Germany's political program
All the more the imperial govern
ment regrets that the attitude of her
enemies who are so entirely opposed
10 peace makes it impossible for the
world at present to bring about the
realization OF these lofty ideals. Ger
many and her allies were ready to en-
ter into discussion of peace and haC
set down as basis the guaranty Of
existence, honor and free develop.
ment of their peoples. Their aims
as has been expressly stated in the
note of Dee II, 1916, were not direct
ed towards the destruction or annihi
latiOn of their enemies and were, &C
cording to their conviction, perfect
ly compatible with the rights of thu
other nations. As to Belgium, TO
which such warm and cordial sympa
thy is felt in the United States, thu
Continued on Last Page
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-02
ARMANTROU7 HOME
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Al ! 80 this morning fire was dis
covered in the roof OF the Richard
-Armantrout home on Roanoke Drive
by DR. Osborne, his nearest neighbor,
who sent in the alarm to the depart
ment and awakened the occupants O!
the house
Mr.. and Mrs. Armantrout and little
son had barely time 10 leave the burn
ing house before the roof collapsed,
making it impossible to save any Of
the furniture or other belongings Of
the family, who escaped only with
what wearing apparel they could has
tily put on.
Mr.. Armantrout had purchased the
home from Mr. Grant, of Chicago A
small insurance was carried on the
furniture. and about ST 900 on the
house, according to best information
obtainable
1t was the coolest night OF the year
and the fire boys were also confront
ed with heavy gale, which made
hre-hghting difficult
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-02
JUDGE HAL LANBD|N
AGAINST LOAN SHARKS

Ed Brown, a negro bankrupt testi-
lying before Judge Hal Lambdin in
the Bankruptcy Court on Wednes-
day stated that he had borrowed SIS
from one OF the concerns in the city
doing a loan business about eight
months ago. When asked by Attor-
ney Dodgen how much he has paid on
this obligation he stated that to date
he had paid back $105.00 From an
other loan concern he stated that he
had borrowed $1,000 and had paid
back $40 49,
80 you still owe the amount Dor
rowed2" asked his lawyer
Yes, sir" was his reply.
The testimony was rendered by
Brown in the effort OF his attorney
to have the assignment made by
Brown set aside on the grounds Of
culpable fraud.
Judge Lambdin ruled that wherever
an assignment was made simply for
the purpose of evading the usury laws
that he would set aside as illegal all
such assignments.
In this instance" stated the Judge,
at is apparent that fraud of the vilest
nature has been perpetrated, and this
Court certainly will not countenance
the illegal operation Of loan sharks.
Such organizations are a menace not
only to the working men of this COM
munity, but to the entire city and |
shall do all in my power to stop their
illegal operations"
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-02-02
JUDGE LAMBO|N AP-
POINTS RECEIVER FOR
5000 SUPPLY COMFY

On February lst a petition for re-
ceiver Tor the Dodd Supply Com
pany OF this city was presented to
Judge Lambdin, Referee in Bankrupt
cy, and he appointed Chas. w. Bus
sell an attorney of the city, to take
charge OF all the assets of the estate
until a trustee can be elected by the
creditor.
The petition was presented by At
torneys Wall and Grantham and Clay
Jay in behalf of the A. NJ Robin
son Company, ]. G. Flynt Tobacco
Company, and Daniel Miller Com
pany, all non resident creditors, in
which they alleged mat it is to the
ceiver should be appointed, and fur
Their setting forth that certain and
numerous creditors OF the Dodd Sup
ply Company have been and are en-
deavoring to secure possession OF
quantities Of merchandise alleged to
have been consigned to said company,
that they are insisting upon said COM
pany returning to them this merchan-
disc and that said company are I'M
able to protect said stock of merchan-
disc
In the order appointing Mr.. Bus
sell as temporary receiver it is re-
cited that he shall give bond imme
diatcly in the sum Of $5,000,000, the
same to be approved by the court, and
that he shall take charge of all the
assets OF said bankrupt and hold the
same until trustee is selected. 1t
is further provided in said order that
all of the creditors as well as attor-
neys, and all agents, sheriffs, mar
shals, etc, are all enjoined from re-
moving, transferring or otherwise in
terferring with the property OF the
bankrupt, and from prosecuting or
sueing out any court processes attach
ments, replevin or other writ Tor the
purpose of taking possession of said
stock or any portion thereof.
Judge Lambdin stated that a meet
ing Of creditors would be called with
in the next month, and that if the
bankrupt made no objection the es-
tate would be administered III the
bankruptcy court.