davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-04
Sad Death of Young Boy.

Madison, April 2.--Special: Last
Thursday evening about las o'clock,
Lawrence, the 10-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. J. r. Cleland, fell asleep in
Jesus. He was sick only few days,
suffering from pneumonia, and while
his condition was known to be seri-
Gus, death came as severe shock to
all.
Lawrence was a bright little boy
and took great interest in his school
work. Sunbeam Band and Sunday
school. Tender-hearted and of a
kind and loving disposition. he was
a favorite among his little school
friends as we'll as the older people
of the town. Truly this pure, inno-
cent little boy will be sorcly missed
by all.
1t seemed so sad to see this young
life go out just as the buds and flow
ers announced the coming OF spring,
but God needed another little Sun
beam and took him home to await the
resurrection morn.
On Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock
the little body was tenderly laid to
rest beneath mound OF beautiful
iiowers In the Madison Baptist ceme-
terry, funeral services being conducted
by Rev. l.. NJ. LYDIA, of Westminster.
ihe grief-stricken family have the
aeep sympathy Of hundreds Of
friends, who will pray that heavens 8
comfort may come to each member
ana that their aim shall be to know
lawrence again In more perfect
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-04
The Annual Contest

AhS SOHlSSL
OF the Oconee Oratorical Association
was held on Friday night at the Wal
halla High School auditorium. The
contestants were greeted by a large
and enthusiastic audience, and the
program throughout was a delightful
one. the orations being interspersed
with good music and the speakers ac-
quitting themselves admirably.
Clifton Cobb, Of the Walhalla High
School, using as his subject "Politi-
cal Conservatism" won first place.
winning the medal offered by w. L..
Werner, Of Walhalla. Second place
fell to James Sullivan, of the West
minister High School. whose subject
was "Retributiye Justice" Henry
Howard, Of the Seneca High School,
received honorable mention His
subject was "The Flag Of this Nation
and Its Undying Anthem" James
Sullivan, of Westminster. last year
won second place in the contest, and
as the medal for second place cannot
be won by the same contestant twice,
this medal, given by p. p. Sullivan,
of Westminster. went to young How
ard, of the Seneca school.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-04
Tree Expert Seriously Hurt.
(ElbertOn, Ga. tStar)

(ElDerton, Ca, STAR
A. J. Dooney, 81 years old, a thou
sand miles from home, fell 40 feet
from a tree In the yard of Mrs. l.. M.
Heard, on Heard street, and sustain
ed injuries which may prove fatal. 1t
Is thought that his spine is badly in
Jnred' Dooney's home is in Winona.
MINI. With two other tree experts
he has been in the city for several
days working for the Davis Tree Sur
gerry CO.. He had climbed up an oak
ABOUT 40 feet and had gone out on a
limb to prune it when the limb
broke, and he fell to the ground be-
low, his back hitting the ground
across the limb. He was carried into
Mrs. Heard's home and every atten-
tlon given him. Doctors were sum-
moned and dressed his wounds. The
patient seemed to be suffering in
tensely, but the doctors say he has
splendid chances for recovery.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-04
NOTICE
TO CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS

All Confederate soldiers who are
entitled to receive the $40 special
pension provided for, .by the recent
session OF the General Assembly are
hereby notified to call on the under
signed and get the proper blanks on
which to make application for the
$40 allowed. These blanks and other
Information necessary will be cheer
fully furnished on application.
NJ. II. MGDONALD,
Clerk OF County Board.
Walhalla, S. c., April 2, 1917.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-04
OCONEE FARMERS INSURANCE.
Association Puts Its Business on Ba-
sis According to Law.

A call meeting Of the directors Of
the Oconee Farmers Mutual Insur-
ance Association was held last Satur-
day for the purpose Of changing the
method Of paying the financial agent
In order to comply with the insurance
law of the State. The meeting was
called to order by President j. p.
Stribling, and upon the roll being
called 1T was found that three-fourths
Of the directors were present and
business was opened.
The object of the meeting having
been stated, Capt. A. II. Ellison made
a motion to put the financial agent
upon straight salary basis. This
was carried unanimously. 1t was then
moved that the salary be fixed at
1900 per year, to be paid quarterly.
This was also carried unanimously.
During the discussion of this ques-
tion it developed that this Is practi-
cally what the association has been
paying, and that the action taken
will not Increase the expenses Of the
association to any appreciable extent;
in fact, may save small amount.
Upon motion of Capt Ellison, j.
d. Isbell was reelected to fill the
position Of financial agent upon the
|
gan such service April I'd.
In order to better facilitate the
transaction of business by the finan-
cial agent, Mr.. Isbell has arranged to
be at the Court House in Walhalla
every Monday during the present
year, and parties having business
with the association will always
know that he can be found here on
the first Monday in each month. A
similar arrangement has been made
for the convenience Of the public and
IN the interest of the association at
other points. Each first and third
Saturday Mr.. Isbell will be in West
minister, and the second and fourth
Saturdays will be spent in Seneca
This convenient arrangement will be
of advantage to large number Of
the members Of the association. The
remainder of the week will be devo-
ted by the financial agent to travel
ing in the interest of the association
The Oconee Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance Association stands among
the highest rated associations in the
State. 1t has met every obligation
promptly and In full, and the cost Of
insurance to the farmers Of Oconee
has b9en very moderate. This asso-
citation has made possible the protec-
t1on of the property Of many citizens
who otherwise would never have car
ried fire insurance, and 1t has proved
great blessing in a number Of cases.
State Department. Congratulates.
Ty,,,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-04
Vegetables Wanted

| want to contract for
1000 Bushels OF Tomatoes,
1000 Bushels OF Beans,
1000 Bushels Sweet Potatoes,
80 Tons Cabbage.
VIII also want 500 bushels Black
berries, RI
Write me for particulars.
j. II BARNETT,
IL. +. ID. No. 4, Westminster, 8. @.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-04
man, Return, I'd; Rena Sanders,

man, Return, I'd; Rena Sanders,
Bounty Land, Sd.
Three-Legged Race - Andrew
land, 1st; Harrison Cleveland and
Marshall Cleveland. Bounty Land,
I'd.
Potato Race-Rtth Holder, Rich
land, 1st.
Flag Race, (Girls) Land
and Richland tied
l00-yard dash-Jack Davis, Rich
land, 1st; John Knox. Bounty Land,
I'd; Spencer, Cleveland, Sd.
Relay race, (Boys) 1st,
Bounty Land I'd, Oconee Creek Sd.
440-yard run-John Knox, Bounty
Land, 1st; Jesse Smith, Richland. I'd
Base ball throw-Jack Davis, Rich
land, 1st; John Knox, Bounty Land
I'd; Burt Spencer, Stony Point, I'd.
(GiOup lI-Three and Four-Teache
Schools.
Running high jump-Lynch, Blue
Ridge. 1st; II. Thomas, Keowee,
I'd; Kelley, Keowee, Sd.
Broad jump-Lynch. Blue Ridge,
lst; Kelley, keowee, I'd; Thomas,
Keowee, Sd.
40-yard dash (Girls)-Eva Adds,
Eebepezer, 1st; Grace Walker, Blue
Ridge, I'd.
50-yard dash (Boys)-T.C. Lynch,
Blue Ridge. 1st; Ernest Kell, Keo-
wee, I'd.
50-yard dash (Girls) Ad-
dis. Eebenezer, 1st; Christine Lynch,
Blue Ridge, I'd.
Relay race (Girls)-Ossie Smith,
lteowee. 1st; Annie Lynch, Blue
Ridge. I'd.
Three-legged race-Blue Ridge.
1st.
Potato race-Olive Lynch, Blue
Ridge, 1st; Ethel George, Keowee,
I'd.
Flag race-Zella Boggs, Keowee.
lst; Celeste Walker, Blue Ridge, Cd.
lO0-yard dash-Boyce Lynch, Blue
Ridge, list; Dewey Thrift, Long
Creek. 2d Henry Elrod. Keowee, Sd.
Relay race (Boys)-Richard
Moore, Blue Ridge, lst; Clifton Ad-
dis. Ebenezer, I'd Louis Cooper,
Ke0wee, 3D.
4dO-yard race - Lynch, Blue
Ridge. 1st; J. G. DuBose, Blue
Ridge, I'd; Tippett, Keowee, Sd.
Base ball throw-Boyce' Lynch,
Blue Ridge, 1st; Morgan, Keowee,
I'd; Claude Lynch, Blue Ridge, Sd.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-04
Many New Advantages.

That the Jobson Plow handles wet
land from one to three days earlier
Than any other plow, Is vouched for
by leading farmers all over tho coun.
Try: This one trick Of leaving the sub
SOIL on the bottom (after thoroughly
plllyerzing and stirring it) Is what
gives an enormous advantage without
mourning the great disadvantages here
toforo attending that operation. BY
doing this the Jcbson accomplishes
the following remarkable results:
% Reaches the depths and makes
additional fertilizers and plant foods
available.
(2) Makes possible an enormous
extension of the roct system of piants
giving tenfold Increase in the sun.
ply or growth making materials.
(3) Preserves the supply Of mois-
ture
(4) Makes deepening OF the soil
gradual, natural and healthful
90 Makes ii possible to pow wet
land several days earlier.
go Makes 1t practicable for the
farmer to do deep piowing any time
OF the year, thus insuring better sec.
ond crops and the quicker building up
Of the soil.
CD Does not cIod, because the
heavy sticky soil Is left on the bottom
where the moisture keeps It soft.
(S) Does deeper plowlng on loss
draft, for the reason that the power
the way to the top, Is saved.
(9) Gives the farmer the finest and
most practical implement in the world
and one that will surely give him from
fourth to a third more crOD on fhn
same ground ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-04

will throw more dirt on less power
than our first plow or any other plow
on EARTH"
Mr.. Jobson Is man OF rare attain.
ments and plenty Of good, common.
sense: but there Is not q conceiteli
bone in him and his success has been
very far from turning his head. "I'm
just a plain Georgia Cracker, and
that's. all you can make out OF me-"
he said, with a smile, when asked for
his picture to go on this page.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-04
Blue Ridge s. I. A.

The Blue Ridge School Improve-
ment Association will hereafter hold
it's regular monthly meetings on the
first Friday afternoon of each month
during the school session, immedi-
ately after school ia Dismissed. It IA
desired that all members attend the
April meeting at the school house
next Friday afternoon, April 9Th, at
3 o clock, ~
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-04
.IObSOn'S Invention
Means Bigger Crop
Output For Farmers
Georgia Boys Big Idea Thought By Prominent
Men 10 Be Far-Reaching In Ultimate Effects
Brings Powerful Advantage To The "One-
I1oss-Farmer"''-- Ends Gritty Struggle Of Many
Years "s$$

HAT the day of small beginnings and ultimate greatness
OF accomplishment is not is certainly proven
act by the of Jobson who in the oinion of
eana capitalists, practical farmers government agrcu
tural experts has given to the country one of
e greatest inventions Of the in the practical
words OF Lorng Brown leading farmer and writer of Georpa
gong sweep the South going to give us cop
least fOlrthn
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-04
Insurance Department.
of South Carolina.

Columbia, S. c., April 2, 1917.
Mr.. j. D. Isbell, Secretary Farm
ers' Mutual Fire Insurance Associa-
tion, Walhalla, S. C.-Dear Sir: 7
acknowledge receipt of yours of the
30th. Vouchers and license will fol-
low in due course.
I congratulate you on the action Of
your company, which shows apprecia-
ton for your efforts. l trust you will
60 forward and get in your company
all of the good risks in your territory.
Do look out for the moral and physi-
cal hazards. Now Is the time for mu-
tual insurance to go forward.
Very truly,
F. H. McMaster,
Insurance Commissioner.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-04
Free Booklet Issued

A most interesting and readable
booklet, entitled "The Common. Sense
OF Deep Flowing and Bigger Profits on
the Farm has been written by Mai.
Jno. W. Norwood, OF Fulton County.
Ca, 1t will be sent free to any one
lanta, Ga, or to their local agent gen in in
every county. A request to this Com
pany on penny postcard will bring 1t
to you
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1917-04-04

fo further about the Jobson Sytem apply Joon
Agents n this county These firms glad everything
power advance the interests
position supply iron foot stocks (o go oson Plov)
well as great many other farm Implements
Agents for Oconee County Wal]ala
Mateson Hardware Co.. Westminster s. c. Agents points
are being appointed rapdy.-Adv |als & sH.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15
Mrs MONEYS Trial.

United Press Leased Wire Service
SAN FRANCISCO, June 15.-New
interest was injected today into the
trial of Mrs. Rena Mooney for com
plicity in the preparedness parade
bomb murders when the prosecution
announced that several persons of
"unquestioned position in the COM
munity'' would testify to having seen
Mrs. Mooney in jitney bus at the
scene of the explosion. This is the
point which Frank C. Oxman, Oregon
cattle man, now under Indictment on
a charge of subordinating perjury, tes-
titled TO in the trial of Mrs. MONEYS
husband, Thomas Mooney.
The defense will set up the conten-
ton that Mrs. Mooney was on the roof
of the Eilers building at the hour Of
the explosion and that no jitneys OF
any kind were on Market street near
the scene of the explosion.
Practically all witnesses so far iden-
titled pieces Of the bomb picked up
after the explosion.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15

plans preliminary to attempting con-
troll without legislation and backed
by public opinion. Conferences are
going on daily with producers, dis
trtbutors and consumers in from
twelve to fifteen basic commodities.
A comprehensive campaign TO edu-
cate the country is being carried on
so that If congress fails, the fool
situation may for a brief space be
held in hand by the people them
selves.
Concern over the situation led
President Wilson to call Senator
Martin, democratic floor leader, to
the white house today. The presi-
dent declared it imperative that con-
gress take prompt action on the food
control bill.
Martin told the president that there
was strong opposition to the measure,
the full strength of which had not
yet developed in the senate and prob
ably would not until the bill itself
was introduced in the upper branch.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15
AMAZING APATHY
OF AMERICANS
Continued from Page L.

ment upon every democracy in the
western hemisphere
Americans must realize that our
army is going to France TO fight for
America
The scene OF the fighting is in
Europe.
The issue at stake is here in
America.
ITO see this war is the best cure
for short sighted optimism that l
know No mistake that America can
make would be more fatal than the
satisfied feeling of content that all
viii be we'll The Germans are far
from beaten. In Sweden the other
day on my way home from Russia l
saw ship load after ship load of fool
going into Germany. 1 saw sco<es Of
German commercial trave' rs selling
German goods throughout Scandi-
navia. Germany is still gong con-
Germ. The empire ia full Of fight and
Americas war job is cut out for her.
The sooner we realize it the quicker
1t will be finished.
England saw the error of her apa-
thetic way and bucked up TO her re-
sponsibility with an energy that has
given Great Britain a re-birth Of in
dustrial efficiency. To watch England
in action today is TO get an inspiring
lesson in sacrifice and endeavor.
America must undergo the same
thrilling transformation. She must
find herself naturally just as long
ago she found herself industrially.
But her patriotism must be deeds
not emotion"
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15
Only 1000 EnIistme nts.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, June lin add.
ton to drafting men for the new ma
tional army, the government will
probably have to draft additional
forces to fill up the regular army and
national guard. This view was ex-
pressed by high military authorities
this afternoon, following returns
showing only 1000 enlistments in the
army yesterday, one of the lowest
amounts since April I. Recruiting
has been on a slump for several days.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15
o'clock. The minimum allotmen
$18O.OOO,OOO
Sold Above Par.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Ths1
Liberty bond sold on the New
stock exchange today, sold aboYsl
A block of $4,000 worth III
bonds sold at one-fiftieth Of one
cent above par. equivalent to SIN
A few minutes later another blod
$250,000 sold at par.
Trading in the bonds was on
on the exchange at noon.
A few minutes later, the local
erty loan headquarters anno3
the subscriptions reported for b
New York district totalled saIq
900 at eleven o'clock. New Yoril
set out to subscribe $1,000, 000,oA
half the loan and success is now
tain.
The total reported for the cou
at that hour was s1,900.000, 900. q
Shortly before one O'Clock 81
block sold bleow par, ct SO Ash
$99.98. Il
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15
Killed by Three Foot EaIL

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
SALNDUSKY, Ohio. June 15.-The
body of Tom Benoist, 81, pioneer
aviator and head of the Benois Air
plane company, was shipped to Iron
ton, Mo. this afternoon for burial.
Though accustomed to daring
flights. Benoist was killed in a three
foot fall from the running board of a
street car. His skull was fractured.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15
New York Produce.

New York Produce.
NEW YORK. June 15.-flom
ket dull, unsettled. <
Pork market dull. Mess. sHou
Lard market easy. Middle west
s21.5O@21.60.
Sugar, raw, market quiet oe zen.
gal test, $5.77@5.S9; Musca'auO
test, $5.02@5.14.
Sugar. refined, market que.
loaf. 5000; crushed, $50; pescn
S7.65@S.60; graduated, $lSetg.S9ss
Coffee Rio No. on spot. WAS e,
.Tallow market dull. Gly, w
country, nominal; special, 'l'Hs.,
Hay market steady. PRIME 'i
LIS; No. 3, S21s@921hc. :. Il
Dressed poultry market QUIZ s
keys, 1S@35c; chickens, nQ
fowls, 17@25c; ducks, 15g2Zc' .,t
Live poultry market fairy .o,s
Geese, 15c: ducks, 1S@24c; loNr
@26c; turkeys, $4,000; rooS'et''
chickens. broilers, 2S@S5c :,
Cheese market unsettled, a.s.
milk common to special, zzeN
full skins, 5@1Skc.
Butter market unsettled, hf
15,469. Creamery extras, "oe ~,
dairy tubs, 33@37c; imitation
cry firsts, 34@35c. -,
Egg market firm. Receipts
Nearby white fancy, $40 SoC,, qta
mixed fancy, 30@321sc; fresh
331ac.
New York Money Market
NEW YORK, June 15.-Mon''
call, 6 percent.
Six months, percent.
Mercantile paper, 5k percehN
Bar silver London, 39 l-lou'
Bar silver New York, 1ic.
Demand sterling, s4.75 7-lo.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15
Amnesty to Irish Prisoners.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
LONDON, June 15.-General am
nesty TO Irish political prisoners was
announced in the house of commons
today by Chancellor of the Exchequer
Bonar Law.
The prisoners are mainly those con-
cerned in the Dublin riots and the
Sim Fein plots of recent months.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15
LIBERTY LOAN
OVERSUBSCRIBED
.Contfnued from page H.

driving the golden nail into autoc-
racys coffin"
The average subscription, officials
| told the United Press, will amount
approximately to $1,000. The largest
average amount for subscription in
other warning countries has amounted
| to less than 5000.
Secretary McAdoo has announced
| that no over subscriptions or late
subscriptions will be accepted in this
loan. No definite step has been taken
with regard to holding the subscrip
| tions for the next loan which will be
for 100000 to loan to the allies.
| The New York federal reserve dis
| trict is understood to have already
subscribed for more than $1,100,000,-
900.
Only two districts are expected. to
fall short of their allotments.
The reason for the large subscrip-
ton from New York is attributed to
the fact that much of the money COM
| ing from New York is earned in 9th
err parts of the nation by railroads,
telegraph companies and other large
! corporations.
mo federal reserve center deserves
more credit than another in proper
ton to their ability" said Woolley.
"They have all done what men can
be expected to do"
The loan would have been even
more heavily over-subscribed, Wool
| ley said, if it had been possible to de-
liver the bonds when purchased.
When the campaign was announced
there were only three hundred bond
buyers in the country and it was
necessary to educate the people to I'M,
the meaning of hOnd
Mob at Bank.
CHICAGO. June 15.-Hundreds of
excited citizens surged about the en-
trance of the federal reserve bank as
the issue expired and created such
an uproar that the bank doors were
closed and only those damned inside
at the time were permitted to COM
plete their subscriptions. The mob
in the street increased its clamor,
necessitating police reserves being
called to clear the sidewalks. One
man shouldered his way through the
throngs and tossed 81 900 bill over
the railing as his contribution to the
loan.
Wild Rush to Buy.
RICHMOND, Va. June 15.-The
Richmond federal reserve district, in
Guiding Virginia, Maryland, District
of Columbia, North and South Caro-
lima and West Virginia has oversub-
scribed it's Liberty loans allotment by
$40 100000, Governor Seay of the dis
trict estimated this afternoon after a
wild rush shortly before noon had
flooded the banks. 1t will be forty
eight hours before official figures
are complied. ]
WhirIwind Close.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June ia
whfrlwind close to the Liberty loan
campaign here, sent the total close
to the hundred million dollar mark, |
Joseph Miller, Jr., in charge of the
campaign stated at / p. m. Eleven
millions was subscribed yesterday
The Kansas City's total will exceed
sixteen millions, slightly below the
six percent estimate of bank deposits |
Other cities in the tenth district in |
variably oversubscribed their allot- |
ments. The minimum figures for this |
district was one hundred million.
100000 in One Lump.
+. NEW YORK. June 15.-Five min I
utes before the subscription books /
closed for the Liberty bonds, United
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15
Passed Eighty Millions.

ST. LOUIS, June 15.---Liberty loan
subscriptions for the ST. Louis fed
eral reserve district have passed
$50, 900 900, it was announced at noon
with reports incomplete.
The city's subscriptions have pass.
ed $39,000,000. The city allotment
was $25, 100000, and the district as
sessment $S0,000,000.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15
HUNGRY WORLD
WATCHES AMERICA
Continued from page ~

prompt action in the upper branch.
In the first place it cannot come up
in the senate until after the finance
bill is disposed Of and opponents Of
the food bill can proloSg debate on
that until long after July I, If It Is
desired to filibuster against the food
control measure.
Meantime Hoover Is laying his
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15
THE WEATHER.
Weather Forecast.

III. S. Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau
For Keokuk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Saturday. Rising tempera-
ture.
For Iowa and Missouri: Fair to-
night and Saturday. Rising tempera-
ture.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-06-15

Trust compny to invest more than
$3.OOO,O0O of money on deposit in
those institutions in the bonds. The
money is part of that subject, to at
tachment by the Equitable on account
Of foreclosure proceedings against
the Denver and Rio Grande railroad.