davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-17
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The meeting or the Golden Rule BIZ
BILE class of the First Methodist
church at the church Friday afternoon
and evening was success in every
way. After the business session a
program was given including duet by
Mrs. H. c. Hartman and Mrs. D. D.
Ramsey. Miss Harriet Thomas gave a
riano solo. During the supper hour
when there was picnic luncheon
music was furnished by Miss Mildred
Ramsey and Miss Harriet Thomas
Supper was served to seventy-five per-
cons After supper informal talks
were made by Rev. H. G. Hartman,
lIcv. Hartman. Rev. J. l.. Hutchins and
Mrs. Louise Beckett, teacher of the
class.
Ti'toen members with the following
guests, Mrs. May, Miss Scott, Mrs. Will
liam Kitson, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Cook
and Miss MARVEL Walrod attended the
meeting of the Mary Hill W. C. T. u.
held yesterday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. William Wicket, Boyer street.
Readings pertaining to Francis VIII
lard We're given by Mrs. Emma Ryan,
Mrs. Lola Chance, Edith Scott. Mrs
Sarah Russell and Mrs. Ethel Wicket.
in two weeks, Mrs. Roy Brown enter
tains the union at her home, 1914 Boy
er street.
Miss Eva King will be hostess Tues
day evening for a meeting of the
Kings Daughters of the Second Pres
byterian church at her home, North
Sixteenth street
Lunch day will be observed Wednes-
cay afternoon when members Of the
Penny club will meet with Mrs MIL
lard Warfel at her home, South Tenth
street.
Mrs. Webb Pyle will be hostess
Wednesday afternoon for a meeting
of the Five Hundred club at her
home, South Twelfth street.
The open meeting of the Music
Study club which was to have been
held at the home of Mrs. Fred J.
Bartel, South Fourteenth street, We'd
nesday afternoon has been deferred
until some time early in March.
Mrs. George Brown will be hostess
Wednesday afternoon for meeting Of
the Glen View Crochet club.
A card party will be given Tuesday
evening in the Moose hall.
Members of thimble club will be
entertained Tuesday evening by Miss
Addie Parsons at her home. The mem
bers are young women of the Mission
circle of the First Christian church.
a meeting of the Aftermath society
will be held Tuesday afternoon and
the hostess will be named later
Mrs. Longman will be hostess Tues
day afternoon for meeting of the
Show-Me club.
Miss Mildred Cutter will be hostess
Tuesday evening for a meeting of the
Joy Bearers of the Trinity Lutheran
church at her home, South Seventh
street.
The Good Time Dancing club will
meet Friday evening in the Eagles
hall at s o'clock.
Mr.. Philip Gates and Miss Katherine
Gates assisted with the musical pro-
gram at the corn show and Farmers
institute at Hagerstown which con-
vened today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-17
ENGAGES ORCHESTRA

Prof Ralph c. Sloane, supervisor of
music in Richmond schools, today con-
tracted with Harry B. DeElaree. repre-
senting the Dublin Welfare league for
the appearance of the high school Or
chestra of GO pieces at Dublin early in
March.
The orchestra may also appear at
Cambridge City later in the spring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-17
Presented

A petition, signed by 1874 persons in
the FairView district, for vocational
high and grade school was presented
to c. O. Williams this afternoon.
Ed. Bitters spoke in favor of the
petition. He said high school was
needed in Sevastopol district because
the Richmond high school did not
minister to needs of the district.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-17
FOREIGN PROBLEMS
GOVERN TRADING
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Feb. 17-Dullness was
the only striking feature of the week
in the stock market, dealings dwin-
ding almost steadily until they fell to
the minor proportions reached in the
apathetic weeks of last summer.
Prices were in keeping with the light
turnover, the situation being governed
almost entirely by the uncertain in
ternational conditions and freight con-
gestion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-17
CELEBRATE VICTORY
OF DRY MEASURE

Celebrating the victory Of the dry
forces which eliminated recently
when the legislature passed the state
wide prohibition measure, special
services will be held at the First Eng
lish Lutheran Sunday school tomor-
row.
Brief talks will be made by Oliver p.
Nusbaum and the Rev. F. A. Dressed,
pastor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-17
WILL USE STORAGE BATTERY

Ninety per cent. of the electrical
equipped automobiles made in 1917
will use storage battery for ignition
as we'll as for lighting and starting"
said Fred Girty of the local Willard
Service station,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-17
sUPT. GILES SPEAKS

About twenty-five teachers from
Richmond and Wayne county are plan
ming to attend the third annual meet
ing of teachers of the Sixth District
st New Castle, March 1924. ]. T..
Giles, superintendent of the city
schools, is on the program. The
meetings will be held Friday night
and Saturday so school will not be
dismissed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-17
HOOD Dimes STAFF

Twenty-six statesmen and local
grocers were entertained at luncheon
today at the Westcott hotel by the w.
H. Hood Grocery company.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1917-02-17

Gates assisted with the musical pro-
gram at the corn show and Farmers
institute at .Hagerstown which con-
vened today.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02
MAN KILLED IN
FALL FROM POLE

Hiram NJ Aldrich. 30 years old.
Of No 8l7 Howard.st. died in the
west branch Of Harper hospital Fri
day afternoon. after no had fallen
80 feet from telephone pole a.
Copeland ave. and the Michigan Cen
trial railroad tracks
Aldrich formerly was employed az
a lineman bn tho Michigan State
Telephone company He left the
service Of this company three years
ago
WHY he climbed up the pole has
not been explained II is thought
he tried "a cut an Edison Illuminat-
ing company feed wire. charged with
$4,000 volts Either tho shock OF In.
juries suffered when he fell caused
his death
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02
RAILS DEFECTIVE,
CITY MAY STOP
CARS, is RULING

Corporation Counsel Dingeman. in
formal opinion Saturday. held that
the common council may compel tho
n ". r. 10 stop operation Of cars
over its tracks AZ Trumhull and
Alexandrine-aves or may institute
mandamus proceedings against the
street railway 70 force tho repair
Of the tracks az that point
a coroner's jury Thursday decid-
ed that tho y = r. was 10 blame
for the death ~ Edward T. Wilson.
who was thrown from the platform
% a Trimbull car az this intersec-
tion when the car left the track be.
cause OF defective rails. An inspec-
ton OF the tracks by the depart.
ment Of public works convinced
MAYOR Marx that ~ would be dan.
serous 10 run p car more than six
miles an hour over the track AZ this
point
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02
J.f. HARTz AIDS
BASE HOSPITALS
Volunteers His Services In Pur-
chasinga Equipment For
Two Local Units

Iu me purchase OF Approximately
$4,000 worth OF surgical equipment
and acc orfcs. base hospital units
nos ~ and 36 of Detroit have had
The advantage OF the 30 years ex-
pcrience of one Of the best known
surgical instrument men In the
United States He rs J. r. Hsrtz
OF Detroit head OF the F Hartz
company No 100 Broadway, who
has voluntarily offered his services
20 The two units and has been en-
gagged for the last SIX weeks in pur-
chasing the units equipment 20 be
taken overseas
Lieut. Col Angus Mclean and
Lieut. Col Burt X shurly command
the two Detroit units. which are
now practically outhtted az far as
surgical instruments and accessories
go
Mr Hartz has bought nearly
everything IN the way Of equipment
that they've units viii take with
them re equipment value of each
unit r. conseryaively estimated az
$4,000 and the outfit includes es-
sentially every manner of hospital
equipment including Xray ma
chimes That part Of tho equipment
not now In Detroit has been shipped
and viii be here within few days
m gaining hrsthand Information
of whaF zach unit should carry Mr.
liariz made trip. 20 Cleveland and
Chicago recently and inspected
units in those cities that are IN pro
cess OF organization
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02
ANARCHISTS
DEFY RUSS
AUTHORITY.
Heavily Armed Radi-
Gals Parade Nevsky
Prospect
SPEAKERS ADVISE
CROWDS TO LOOT
r lie ased Criminals
Creating Reign
of Terror

PETROGRAD, June "A number
OF heavily armed anarchists paraded
the Nevsky Prospect today bearing
banners inscribed Down with au-
thorityt" Long live tho social revo-
luton
Speakers at meetings Of the parad
era advised them 10 loot
Soldiers and sailors Joined IN the
demonstration The paraders were
armed with rifles reviewers and
grcnades no attempt was made to
arrest them
Russia's criminals, an released
from pr son In TIE FIRST los Gus cele
bration of Independence. are fast
making Petrosrad unsafe A wave
OF robberies and violent crimes rs
sweeping the city
Minister of Commerce KonovoloH
rendered his resignation today on
account Of differences with the min
lister ~ labor as 90 financial and
economic measures
To-day millionaire merchant.
GreEorion was shot down al his
mansion in the very heart OF the
rity by three men The trio claim.
"a 10 Doe anarchists and demanded
money Of me merchant Nilitiamen
and worter responding 10 Giegori
on cries fsr help killed one bandit
and captured p second The third
committed suicide The 10000
roubles Gl5.0o0l which they had
forced GregorioH 90 give them was
recovered
When the new democratic govern
ment took hold an criminals were
released from the prisons They
sought our the cities and towns and
have grown holder and holder In
thievery and homicide THE unrest
IN The city has been augmented by
ihc strike of 5000 clerks in Petro-
grads shops They are demanding
double wages retroactive since the
start of the war which would be
ban equivalent OF from 10000 70 co.
HOr rouhlcs .oo0 70 $50. 000l per
clerk Many shops were closed TO
day propretors dcciarine they
would remain so Some owners in.
sisted even " the clerks demand
were acceded 10 tho men would
not work twenty-five shopkeener7
complied with their employees de-
mands 40 additional details were
received today on Yesterdays riot
ine q Kiev. where $4,000 absentee
soldiers were said no have organ.
ized a formidable demonstration in
nrotet against Minister Of War
l1srensky'- rigorous orders punish
ing dcsortion with penal serritude
The latest information was that a
number OF rioters were killed and
wounded
The provisional governments viii
cndeavor 20 obtain revocation Of
the vote Of the council of workmen
and soldiers YESTERDAY assuming
control Of the fortress ~ Kronstadt.
principal defense " PetroFrad
The journal OF the workmen and
soldiers delegates announced today
til,at- eefh0cstton Of property and
money may BE- necessary owing 20
The slow progress made IN obtain.
ine subscriptions 20 the Russian lib.
eriy loan
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02
CONSTABLE
ATTACKED TOLL
TAKER, is CHARGE

Constable William Witt Jr OF
Crosse Isle Township and Edward
Asmaus vero ucd on a caarge OF
sauli ana battery before Justice
Coleman on Crosse Isle Friday
afternoon. and arrested by Mike
General and John Mohr. Sheriff
stein criminal invesugaf ors, MS
they left the -cAoolhousc where
court was held
John " noncouse bridge tender
on the span that connects iae island
with the mainland. was The com
pIainant in hc assault and battery
action lie charged that Witt dri,
ng across the bridge in his. car
didn't stop d the ION takers sta-
ton Whcn +oncouse called MIN
back 10 get bis check be- was as
aultcd by the constable and his
partner Do declared Guns were
drawn. b. was testified
IN the meantime sui- was started
on Doncouse- behalf by NE bridge
company and the deputies waited
lhru The trial 90 arrest Witt ana
Asmau on caplas They were
brought bach 10 thc comfy iaiL
whore hoy secured bond after being
locked W. ior IN hour
Justice Coleman took fhc case
under dv amcnt after q crowd had
hronsed Che schooIhouse 90 listen
20 the testimony Mrs uoncouse
tainted on he witness stand
Bad blood between Witt and Don
couse is declared 10 have provoked
the frBcas
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02
INSURANCE MEN
SELLING BONDS
Pledge Themselves to Aid In
Liberty Loan Campaign
Without Paw

More than 500 insurance saleemen
met in tho Board Of Commerce audi.
torium Friday night and pledged
themselves TO sell Liberty loan
bonds from now until the loan is
oversubscribed and they will not
charge a cent for their services.
They are members OF the Detroit
Life Underwriters association.
These insurance hustlers have
been busy for the last few days, and
Friday nights meeting was more in
the nature Of rally than an organ
ization meeting Reports showed
that the life insurance men had sold
more than. s56000 worth of the
bonds in The first DAYS activities
These men have agreed 10 devote
their entire time 20 the sale Of Lib
erty bonds
Addresses were made by Abner
70. Larned J. pan W Goodenough
and others. an b. whom urged tho
statesmen 10 bkask records In dis
posing ~ the loan the government
IS asking nov The statesmen divid
cd Themselves into 26 teams and
they VIII work along systematic
campaign from now OH
Nearly an of The statesmen bought
bonds FOR their personal account
thus proving that they are not go.
ing 90 try 20 foist upon The. public
an article that they have mo- con
ndoncc In They bought bonds i'm
amounts ranging from $50 up 10
$1,000. The statesmen vowed that
they would sell ~ least 100000
worth Of the securities.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02
20 PERISH
IN KANSAS
T OR NAOO
Missouri, Okla h o m a
and Arkansas
Also Suffer
SCORES INJURED;
HOMES WRECKED
Two Hundred Houses
Are Destroyed In
COffeyville

KANSAS CITY. Mo, June AT
least 90 persons are known to have
beeu killed, and scores injured in a
tornado which swept Eastern Kan
sas, Western Missouri and parts Of
Oklahoma and Arkansas last might
Al Coalgate and Drake, Ok, rs
deaths are reported In Olathe,
Kas, three are dead while more
than 30 were seriously injured in
Coneyville and South coneyville,
Kas, near the storm center
CofeyVlle. where more than zoo
residences were destroyed was
placed under martial Law immediate
IT, a local companS or national
guardsmen and $50 civilians taxing
oyur The situation There is no we
communication with Che cifv Sine
were injured in Seminole, Ok, some
perhaps fatally. In Drake five mem
bers Of the family of " A Williams
were killed. while sixth a blind
boy escaped unframed
Mansfield. Ark is believed 10 be-
entirely wned out The mfssaee
came % Little Rock from telo
graph station az Blue Mountain All
wire service IS our
The tornado was accompanied by
q heavy downpour OF ram and bail
in some sections
Violent electrical storms followed
Damage estimated AZ a million dol
lars WAS caused by lightning strk
lng OH tanks In he Healdton, ok.
field al OF eastern Kansas which
had the best crop prospect of any
section OF fhe state. suffered severe
ly The damage probably Will run
close f0 uilion dollars
Two deaths arc reported m Nc
Cune and one ~ Montana. Kansas
Another Is dead IN Ba-tlesvilie, ok
Tie tornado missed Kansas city
hy TOW miles. but more than AT
inch ~ rain fcli within an bour The
Missouri rivcr rose rapidly 10 within
one foot of food stage
CHICAGO. June Al least 400
persons were killed and more than
GOO injured .n p series of t0ruadoes
and cyclone that swept 10 middle
western and southern states I'm the
week ending last night not includ
ing the losses in the storm which
swept Kansas yesterday Destruc
tive windstorms have taken heavy
toll Of life nearly every % hours
since the first cyclone swept An
dale, KAN killing 26 last Friday
night
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02

Good pay. Fine place to
work. Conditions are healthful
ana pleasing Telephone oper-
ating is a splendid profession
Tor young women.
First ''raisc' comes at end Of
three months. Others follow
few months apart. Steady
work and quick advancement.
hives ugate thisl Call at OPP
orators Training School, Mad
ison avenue and John r. street,
between 9 a. m. and ; p. m.
MICHIGAN STATE
TELEPHONE COMPANY
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02
stolrs Report Shows increase

Register Of Deeds Otto stolI re-.
ports that there was a large in
crease in business In his onice dug
ing May over The corresponding
month one year ago The number
OF deeds RECORDED IN May of the
present year was f,62t. an increase
nf 2e9 over last wear. mortgages
and discharges s.259. an Increase Of
25S fees 10 county, s7.4s2S5. an IN.
crease of S632ii profit over sal
aries. $1,000 90 number Of plats ~.
corded, 90 lots contained IN plats.
1891
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02

HELP MANTED-MALE
ATTBSTION, MECHANICS
EXPERIENCED MEN
VI AN Eo
Tool Designers and Craftsmen,
Tool and Die Makers.
Tool Room Machine Hands,
Tool and, Gauge Grinders,
Die Sihkers.
Trimmer Die Makers,
Solderers,
Wood and Metal Pattern
makers.
General Machinists.
Production Machine Hands,
Hand and Automatic Screw
Machine Operators,
BOilelmakers,
Tin and Coppersmiths,
Power and Hand Bumpers,
Metal FiniSherS,
Wood Working Machine Hands,
Auto Painters and Finishers,
Sample Body Builders,
Body Craftsmen.
Craftsmen and Layout Men,
Experienced on Body Fran
ing.
Engineers and Firemen,
BricklayerS.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02


,oN,7tt n de ana can qualify
10 + UIndCe j tenders. N4.OO
Factor 1abot~r aor
AHf" pHif' 2 "ieseiltfr' Noloff
eIs
So, lhiFerSa' SfihoeIs
~ AUTO Drivers,
% po+a,.,, Che,
I,OldI y Hiltdi
FcfF eiCctri8ns. 8 metal panelera-
drti prf
= 70 cry hrts cyli,na@r sr .i,,i.t.
G.Y.oe ,oref stta vaahors
Nr piener frame ryeterg
''
a.ors 2 belt repair piston
s pon,b press production lathe.
1raf..r ,,.n r.,.r-rretnr afters
Z Farn.tura daisters 10 handy rev
es l-,,o no os,sr. fe,aer oois,-
a.
ceiNiCe nepall illell, IVY IVY r.,.
torl evn
roigh in.ne, tors blscksrfths
r 49,
vrr- r,.r o.. fnoro 81 Uork 4
st,ter
rrr.roer en- tr~ .mch and electric
ian
10 A1fo Frame Riveters
lr,rT,,e,. ,'e'.i.e,. as wset
Z waeor blacts~ijth 81 woodworker.
+ es,r,,,. .ic -. s,,, ,,r' rs 1' screw
. rorer a rar,-or bcif ruttera
to gcrrb rorirI r.,~n.nfcrs frf,
paint dirpers block testers
ste,- f.zz1,4 T, y,57,,, NJ MI
2 lpseuers. auto truck repair
Auto FACTORY Clerks
Al RI
StOck Room Meli All Minus
~ ~ ie,,l7 80. -~,.to-,
Boz afsba shaft oilers. , Jon
Onon All Nav Sunday
80 - ~
i w ant 3uu wen TOT MONDAY
Tol-o 81 Dool- o. M NNfpdo,,-
dnc I cen az ~. w ,'l,'o.
KINCAID
- W. t~,rt-st orn pcrtofGce
-
WANTED--FARNs
- - -
SMALL. FARMS ny NNItN
to no or ~ acres within a. miles
Of Detroit With or without stock
and implements -Scnd fuN patNru-
lars
ROSS LAND co.
D,,...t.s,',. 49,. t-.,,, Acme,
tono p,,,,. sffg rbo,r f.e1 sSii
i''-
W , >r-r-t-4, r. h 900 -,,-r.r -
prfrs ffil uartirrfars n n Bush
.------ -.------------
"A ,~lrt,pro ut N-,,IAtE ,NEots
- =,
brrksr frvveIrv fianiords. witches.
Go - wa7dwd tth noor elevator
-
TO HtNl-Hbt ~r~
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02

SALESMAN ou commission only 90
repf, sent fastHln ribbon manufac-
furrr Nusf pee ambitious ard came
well fftomm el9fd Box $500 pe-
crosse Times
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02

prtntiaR--the ptaiu nest kiRd--thst
r. right--Timcs Job Dept.-siain fS2O.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-02

Bright young man, about ~
years OF ago.rte work in mail
room. Apply Mailing Dept,
Detroit Times, 1851 Bag
ley-ave.
Prinfina--fhe pIain nest kfud--thnt
a. riEht-Itmes job Dtpt.--Main f52o.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS IRREGULAR Some Standard Shares Fell to Lowest Quotations fer a DecaGe CT More.

New York, Oct. 1.-Recurrcnt liqui- dation of rails, generally. attributed to the greater necessities of forelS Ii hoIders. more than neutra1ized the
 frmer tendencies shown by other stocks in the course of today's irres- ular market.
 Offerings of Transportation shares were insistent and in larger volume than at any recent pe~iod, some stan
 dard issues falling to lowest quota tions of a decade or more. Additional reasons for their weakness were fur Eished by the poor August statements of such systems as Pennsylvania, New
 York Central and St. Paul. The mar
 ket opened with an allround demon stration of strength, leaders soon ad-
 vancing one to three points under the second Liberty loan campaign and in
 dicatios of relaxed money conditions.
 Steels and other industrials, to- gether with the bulk of thel so-called war group, featured the rise but the movement soon yielded to pressure upon such stocks as the coalers, trunk lines, grangerS and transcontlnentalS.
 St. Paul common and preferred at declines of 3 3-S and a point, estab- Hshed new ninimums at 52 5-8 and 99, respectively. Canadian Pacifc'S three point drop to 146 5-S was the lowest level of the year, and Baltimore@and Ohio's loss of three points to 61 7-S furnished a low quotation for almost
 United States SteeFs rise of two points to III IA in the forenoon was cut in half later, the same course be- ing pursued by other steels and allied shares. Gains of one to four points in issues under obvious pool control a attracted little attention. Sales amounted to 5S5, 900 shares.
 Bonds were irregular on reduced dealings, the Liberty issue ranging between 999S and 10010. Total sales (par value) aggregated $2,s75,OO0
 U. S. bonds Gold issues) were un- on call. Panama coupon threes lost five points on sales. a
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-02
N ational LeaQue
American IeaQuA
EASTERN DIVISION BOWLING
 LEAGUE SEASON OPENS
Aetna and TaftviIIe Teams Take Two
 Games in Opening Play.

The Eastern Division of the State Bowling League opened their season Monday evening. The New London team rolled at the Aetna alleys while the Palace team went to Taftville.
 The Aetna team won two out of three games although they were beat en in the total pinfall. Bibeault of Norwich carried off the high total with score of 307 while Ferrill of New London hit the pins for 12O for high single.
 At TaftVille the Palace team went down to defeat at the hands of the vil- lage boys. The Palace team won only one game, their defeat being mainly caused by the poor showing made by Red" Clark, who rolled like a beginner. Hickey and Murphy divided honors for high total each roll ing 3O5. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-02
Where Wisdom Lies,

say wisdom is gathered on foot, along country roads. Collect your ideas where you can: from alley, boulevard, office, lecture hall, theater, dinner ta- ble. library, wharf, picture gallery, street car, opera house, curbstone, or courtroom but test them on the road. Confronted with the realities of soil and salt water and the character shaped by these, they will look vastly less momentous or vastly more so.- Seymour Deming in the Atlantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-10-02
2.2f pace, purse $500. Axworthy, b m, Bru-
WORLD SERIES PROFITS
 FOR LIBERTY BONDS
Recommend 6ation of Chairman Herr mann of the National Baseball Com - mission.

Cincinnati. O.. Ger 1.-Chairman
 August Hermann of the National Baseball Commission, announced to- day that he would recommend to his cOllea r1les g their meeting in Chicago on Friday next that the moneys re- ceived by the national commission, the sinterested clubs and the players during the worlds series,> excepting such sums as may be necessary for expenses, be invested by the respec-