davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-13

Let us do your collecting. No charges
unless we get results. We own offices in
Lima, Kenton, Urbana. Steubenville and
Toronto, and cooperate with Sixteen
COLLECTING CO., Main Office, 1241s, w.
High ST. Lima Ohio.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1917-07-13
FOR. SALE-Buick roadster, in first
class condition. DR.. L. NJ. OTIS, Celina.

FOR, SALE-Buick roadster. in first
WANTED-Boat builders, carpenters,
cabinet makers, joiners, caulkers, first
class pipe filters, and men who know how
to install marine engines. We have clean
and well ventilated shops.
Port Clinton Is situated on Lake Erie
in the center of the famous fruit growing
Central Railroad; a good inexpensive lit
tie town to make your home in, within
easy reach of the Great Lakes summer
resorts, and there is plenty of fishing,
hunting, and boating. Non union shop.
We offer good wages and steady work.
Transportation refunded.
THE MATTHEWS BOAT co.
Port Clinton, ohio
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20
MAYOR TO SPEAK AT ANNUAL
MEETING OF CHARITY BODY

Mayor Tom Lea has agreed 10 SPEAK
on the charities Of the city and the
rela tionship Of the Associated Chart
ties to the city OF Fl Paso, at the
first annual meeting of the local so
cietv. Judge r 3. McChntock IS also
10 speak at this same meeting ana ne
will discuss the work OF the Assocl-
ated Charities from the viewpoint OF
county official The rest OF the pro-
gram is as follows;
The work Of the Associated Charities
during the past year, R F. Burgess,
president, a forecast and the program
for 1917. Robert krakauer; the care OF
the sick, Mrs T W. Lanier- The treas
urer's report viii be given by John NJ
Wyatt and the seCretarys report by
J. 3. Gwin-
in December. 1915. For this reason IL
is particularly desired that all IN the
CITY who are particularly interested in
problems of charity should attend. At
this same meeting the election OF d.
rectors and officers Will be held for
the coming year All contributors and
directors are entitled TO vote
The secretary in his report viii deal
with the work which has been accom-
plished. the benefits and need Of
greater cooperation and greater unity
of action
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20
The Catholic Soldier On
The Border and His Pie ty
IoNY ]. SCHUYLER, Bishop of the Roman Catholic
Diocese of FL Paso

SCHUYLER Bishop Of the Roman CatnOh
Diocese o El
T satisfaction that accept III
of
border To mind simply
splendid confidently the greatest BENEFITS resulting
cao 70 remarkable religious SPIRIT
all BY OF
especially unusual dge Dy
lie boysw
OF kind Cathoh
teaTessiy
shown
Of soldiers OF the other
of a ana
tber theiree neraton havee till
regiments the call Of the president ana
ranks Wherever
required they hand promptly This sense OF DUTY
in Cahohe ren
priest
in proudly kneel
the God
There Fl Paso Christmas and Tor
soldier
ing themselves to celebrate
hearts HIM
makes Christmas should be- who Himself the greatest soldier
who everf battles
Truly Catholic soldier boys giving to all noble Example
They proclaim and
ungy that than the
living hTobbng force IN the hvs
of manly men, patriots the Catholic soldier
boyso on border.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20
OHIO SOLDIERS PLEA FOR
INTERCESSION is DENIED

Admitting that the testimony given
at his trial showed proof of his guilt.
Fred Webster. of company c OF the
Third Ohio infantry, who was convict
ed and sentenced 10 six months in jail
for aggravated assault, communicated
Friday with judge W D Howe, and
asked him to intercede with the gov
ernor Of the state TO have the sentence
set aside His plea was denied
Webster was tried on the charg9
Of attempting 10 shoot up an automc-
bile which was being driven along
the country road by Mrs. A P Waits,
wife of Capt Watts OF the army. N
which were riding al the time, Mrs
L NJ. Peterman and her daughter Ars-
o. P. Lansden- The names Of these
three occupants of thu car were at
tached TO the communication sent 70
Judge Howe, with the plea for clenency
as they thought the man had been
punished enough
webster stated that his punishment
had been greatly increased through
mis- mental condition since his convie-
ton. but judge Howe, in commenting
upon IL. stated that to his mind the
sentence was lenient enough, and that
he could not present the matter TO the
attention Of the governor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20
DISCIPLES PLAN TO GO
INTO PUBLiCITY BU SINEs>.

Disciples OF Christ haze DECIDE %
20 into the publicity business Ihey
have engaged a minister, oFleVed ~
he also an excellent newspaper man,
who is to enter at once u5on the WORK
OF furnishing the daily newspapers
Disciples news in accurate and inter-
esting form Thirty-four Disciples or
carnations are to be thus served m
Guiding all Of the missionary societies,
the unity commissions. and the sunday
schools Prominent in the publicity
work will be the Men and MILLIONS
project The purpose Of this project IS
TO secure Sc 300. 900. of which more than
$4,000, 900 is reported TO have been
pledged to date
Disciples report that this publicity
program is a part Of an efficiency ef-
fort to make contributions OF people
accomplish more. and to get 1000 men
and women. at least that number, %
take I'D church work for the remainder
Of their lives. There workers are to be
trained, even If not ordained, and some
OF them are to work on the material
side. not the spiritual One bureau now
attends to certain details Of the 81 or
CARNATIONS referred TO. further bring
ing efficiency into Disciples work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20

his family or his sweetheart in an au-
tomobile for a drive in the country oil
a Sunday than I do in another man
walking for the same destlnauohss ~
one case il is only the exercise OF my
arms and in another of the limbs, an
where is the sin OF course l. 40 hot
approve of those hilarious drives 70
places of evil resort, riotous JOY NJ ~,
ing. any more than ] would OF vans
to the same place or OF the same CndI
acter. / have failed to note any form
Of proclamation OF the sabbath that does
not unfit man for his usual aVocatioh-
Army Sets Good Example,
When Gen. Darlington was mdrch-
ing to old Fort Phil kearny IN me
Sioux campaign. he always rested ms
troops on the Sabbath. He had no
clergyman along but each SUNDAY
there was a short religious service
following which men were permitted
such diversions as they chose to in
dulge The result was that in very
few weeks the Darlington column
overlook the wagon train that had
started 10 days in advance of them ana
had Travelled seven days in each week
The army sets some mighty good eX-
amples in the matter of sabbath Cd
servance for every bit Of labor that can
be suspended is put aside and the men
made to feel that Sunday is different
from other days.
Works Of Necessity.
We are all agreed that there are
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20
Sentence Sermons By Ell Paso Ministers

THE that the preachers the city take +Ih
Having recently Ell PaO have little OF the operation
gone Los Angeles He'll other
ousbt not have John Jackson Episcopal
I S6R a't Of e4s Highland Pa Baptist
Instances of civic ungAtsousnsss Saloons;
Sa d ss e. s6Ssta 'es @ s t.
c aunaf picture
civilized people practces-Rev. W.
Baber, the Atura Presbyterian church
r !i s: 5s se s %ia @ s4 S & % si
how failed PPOrunies-Re Perry Rice of the First
Christian church
Let live in by
They are good they they
Then why should sit the soOrner' seat
live a by the side of the road,
Rev Asher A Davis of Presbyterian
under obligation true to its mission to deal not only With
R RE cs l. OVe9se Of the Frst Pres5ytean
sOsghtedness religion especially Bible defines the
shotshd man one who lacking in faith virtue knowledge temperance
things Calvary Square
neither c sb that B RaF It's s1sf5 to W the sd9 I'd ad
Ell PaRev A Harris of St Pus Evangelical Lutheran church
% the apostles 4S b, Slaa, but g he
in IT y seem G te thing lead soul to Isu but is great
thing the sight God 1t may create no sensation on earth but produces
mighty sensation that Dnetb Betts lead s o bn rs i1e
dom Williams, Baptist
wouldn't attempt my family community
sbe community H
/
Rev Ny S s'f Ha8s6 51a the r 1s coHsra1 church "
In science or religion plainly
S of the Highland Episcopal
That Ell greatest city
visited the
fn Rs2 a8 s & @ SESSs Ed "a n R1 E FL
church
the existence of hell place OF torment for the wicked
they both exist because the eternal Word of Coz
Collins the East FL Paso Methodist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20

-EW YORK presbytery has taken
n the lead in a movement TO bring
= y Presbyterians north and south
together. An overture. as its resolu-
ton is called, has been adopted, to be
presented at Dallas. Texas. next May,
when the general assembly meets, look
ing toward organic union The over
ture and its supporters point out the
benefits Of union, which are those en-
Moved by advocates of Methodist IN
ion and the hackers privately admit
they are influenced not a little by the
efforts of the general effort toward
world union. and the particular plan
of the pope Of Rome to make an ap-
proach to the Anglican communion
Presbyterians say this is not the first
move to bring north and south to-
sether. They say it is part OF a general
nlan of the northern BODY, IolloWeI
Tor wears. and successful IN bringing
in the Cumberland and some smaller
indeDendent bodies Approaches a. 9
also made to the United Presbyterians,
whose chief strength is in and near
Pittsburg. and to the Associate ke-
formed Presbyterians. a small oOdy
whose strength is largest in New Ter
sew. II union is brought about a Dody
of considerably more than z,v5VsuuV
members Will result.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20
FORMER Ell PASO CHIEF
ATTENDS HEREFORD MEETING

Capt J. B. Gillett. with his wife, son.
and delegates W. T. Jones. w B Nit
cheI. and T. c. Crosson. on their way
to Denver to attend the American
Hereford Breeders association, are in
FL PaSO. They will return TO FL PaSo
soon in order to arrange for the biz
cattle convention in this city next
March.
Capt. GiIlett was chief OF police in
this city in the early SOS II is the
man that was the quickest with his
six shooter who is living today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20
METHODIST REUNION PLAN
SHOWS PROGRESS Is CLAIM

Commissioners from both MethOdIsL
churches north and south, who at
tended the recent reunion conference
at Baltimore. report the progress MADE
AZ that conference to have been greater
than had been expected by them They
saw the task proved bigger and more
serious than they had looked for, ana
that the only course then TO De lakeu
vyas the naming Of committees to study
certain phases and clear the way Tor
action. These committees were named
and ordered to report at second con-
der 10 avoid friction. new and old. the
FIRST session Of the commissioners held
many meetings when the north was
alone, and some when the south was
This was done to plan statements u
he made in Joint conferences, and de-
termine who should make them
The matter in hand Is the bringing
into organic union Methodist churcnes,
north. south and Protestant, the l"O
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20

works Of necessity TO be performed on
sunday. Doctors. dentists, nurses,
Rome duties must perform on me
Lords day. But ! fear that all lo0
often we hide behind the excuse o.
work of necessity and grasp at the IL
lustration of the OK in the pit and III
II to cases where it does not belong
Sometimes l feel like advising tnat the
OK he killed or the pit filled up
MhirI Must Cease.
Sunday Is mental, physical anu
moral necessity One day in seven IN
whirl must cease, men must unbuckIe
their harness and rest The mercnant
needs it for eXpelling the fever from
his brain: the professional man nee9s
ia to restore tranquility to his nina
the workman, leaving home before MS
babes awake and returning after they
are asleep. needs II for becoming &C
0uainted with his wife and little ones
Were il not for sur lay, lies Morh
would he too heavy for many men sun
day is the day for reviewing the golden
memories of LIES yesterdays, day Tor
fireside iOys, for refining love, Tor
worship. Remember the Sabbath day
to keep ii holy
The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad In
The Ell Paso Herald is 25 cents II
reaches an average OF about lu0,VUV
readers each issue
For results-Use Herald Want Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20
AMOUNT OF TRIAL NOTICE
TO BE GIVEN ANNOTNCED

For the remainder OF this term of
the saith district court. crOmi1al cases
where the defendants are in Jail Will
be subject TO call for rial without
further notice. Is the word sent out
from the office OF judge W. D. Howe
Saturday morning.
Cases where the defendants are at
large on bonds will be posted two
days before the trial is called
Attorneys are asked TO take notice OF
this Arrangement and the sheriff VIII
notify defendants now in Jail and such
other defendants as may be placed in
jail during the remainder of this term.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20
MAINTENANCE BOND OF
CEMENT COMPANY APPROVED

At a meeting of the county commits
siOners held late Friday afternoon. the
maintenance bond Of the Southwestern
Portland Cement company for the sum
of $4,000 was approved
A discussion also came I'D concern
ing the refusal OF the clearing house
10 allow the Sis, 900 loan to the county.
1t came out. however. that another
proposition had been made to them.
which in all proba bihty Will be taken
Up at the regular meeting OF the com
miSSiOners next Tuesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20
PLAN UNION 0F NORTHERN AND
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN BODIES
New York Presbytery Takes the Lead in Movement Pro
gress Made in Bringing Northern and Southern
Methodists Together in One Church Body
Disciples Plan Publicity Work

first named divided in 1874 o~er civil
v-sr questions and slavery. Some nope
n. been held out that union may pc
Effected by 1918. but this hope Is fad
Ing and il is now said TO be the JUG
ment Of commissioners and others tnar
If NAV be 1920 or later
VIEW YORK CHURCH RECEIVES
81 100000 FOR NEW CHURCH.
81 bartholomew Episcopal church,
New York. in sight Of the Grand Cen
fraI station until A few years ago when
a big hotel shut off the view. an
nounces the receipt OF Sl,OVo,9OO IN
e,lbscrintions and $500. 900 in gifts FOR
e1dowment, toward a new church that
Is 70 cost 81 100000 and stanc on \
whole block front on Park avenue
that is worth $1.500,000 or little more
The location is at 18th street, as TIE
Grand Central station is az 43d street
and II fronts upon the wide thorough
fare. now rivalling Fifth avenue as
residence avenue OF the rich that -
made possible in its southern END ~
bridging over the New York Centrs
tracks Beside the church mat Is -
be is the Railroad Y. NJ c. A. tne
largest branch in the world, that cos-
S4O0. 600, and is to be enlarged because
now too small
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20

c. B. Keith. a young business man
of San Antonio. is visiting friends in
FL Paso. He was born and reared on
the frontier Of Texas. but this is his
first visit to Fl PasO. and he was
much surprised to see so large a city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20
SAYS LIQUOR PROMPTED MURDER.

New York Jan 2O--Joseph Coleman
stood before judge Rosalsky In Grim
inal court on his 50th birthday Friday
and willingly received a sentence OF
life Imprisonment for killing his
daughter last September. a few days
before she was TO have been married.
Liquor did it, he declared
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20
CAMPBELL'S CAFE

Serves a good clean lunch for 40c.
Everything clean, no soiled linen We
use direct from laundry to customer.
Dancing and Music.
CampbeiI's Cafe.
Basement First National Bank Bldg.
ADV.
Let Us Do the Heavy Hauling.
We are now in position to DO your
heavy hauling. Not only that. we are
in position 10 do it satisfactorily ana
The charges are right. Tel Three-500s
City Service Coz
Autos-Baggage -Taxis.-Adv-
NOTICE.
Border National Bank OF E. PaSO-
(OrganiZing)
Temporary office, $50 First National
Bank Building. Telephone 1Ss.
A J. Schultz
Adv T NJ QUEBEDEAU&
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20

MY OFFICE WILL BE OPEN FOR
THE PAYMENT OF TAXES FROM
SEVEN UNTIL NINE O'CLOCK OF
EVENINGS. FROM THE END TO THE
31ST OF JANUARY. TO ACCOMMO-
DATE THOSE WHO CANNOT ATTEND
TO SAME IN THE DAYTIME
r. ID. RICHEY.
TAX COLLECTOR--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20

For results-Use Herald Want Ads.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20
CANE Sabbath Needed By Mankind;
- For One Day the Whirl Must Cease
There Are Necessity Performed Sunday But the TX IN The
1900 IS Overworked Is An Excuse
CHAp1 AIN John Axiom goth U S
the sabbath day to keep

Bv CHAPLAIN John T. Axiom of the goth U. S 1nfaRFFy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20
HirhInnd Park Baptist.

" the Highland Park Baptist church
the pastor Rev. I y. Bangston. will
have for his sermon subject Sunday
morning. What Is Man, and at night
he will speak on FL Paso and Right
eousness' The unions will meet as
usual. Also L. 4. s. and Sunbeams at
regular hours Prayer meeting will be
Wednesday night, conducted by c. H.
Lane Choir practice is Friday night
There will be special music al both the
morning and evening services Sunday.
Mr.. Nillican will sing. Mother and
Home" at the evening service
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-01-20
Grand View Baptist.

AT Grand View Baptist Sunday
school. Sunday afternoon at the close
Of the lesson. 1t is expected that W.
N Martin. Of the Rockefeller founda-
ton. of New York city, will address
the school There viii be special mu-
sic. Mid-week prayer service is held
Thursday at 7-30 p. m, in charge of
the missionary. Rev E L Millican-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-05
gRIrisu NOW ENTRE>CHED
O> CREST Oi RIDGE
thrre Thousand Prisoners Taken
Massod Teutons Moved Down.

fi.k The AssOciatcl flc-sl
ilitlsh soldiers now are entrenched
| IL. ihf crest Of most OF the high ground
n o.. famous Npres salient ~ re
suit al tremendous blow given the
Germans yesterday on an eight mile
front east and northeast VI Ypres.
Driven frum the .high ground, the
Germans now viii be- forced 10 20 up
! h!n AGAINST the Brush, while the Erit-
lsh artillery throws shell after shell up
on the German defense and lines.
Flell' Marshal Haigs latest stroke
surui !scd Dis advcrsanes as they were
about o. renew their attacks against
him The British haglase moved the
Hrsscd Germans down and those that
remainel were annlhllated in the rush
VI the British infantry.
Atn0 psni along the attacking front
was the German resistance VERY great.
aithoush the British had difficulty IN
overcoming the concrete redoubts bris-
Tins with machine guns
The VILLAGES Of Reutcl. Hoordenhoek.
P0ilcrho6k BroOdseinde and Craven
stnfel were captured In their entirety.
and tie greater part Of Poelcappelle
was taken.
By the capture Of Broogseinde. the
Gritifh taLlished themselves all over
the crest OF the ridge five miles east
~ Yp~es From here. they, can boin-
bard the RoulersAienin railroad the
principal German line of commurioa-
tion in the Ypres sector.
In addition 20 the lUss Of positions
OF great Importance the Germans sus-
tained extremely heavy casualties as
q result of the British baITage More
thRn three thousand German prisoners
were taken. half of them being wound
ed. The German losses were SO seVere
that Crown Prince Rupprecht ,of Ba-
variai attempted only a few counter
attacks. These We're easily broken up
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-05
LA TOILETTE CASE
TO SUBCOMMITTEE

j
The resolution Tor authority 20 MAKE
the subcommittee inquiry and for Ia
generai authority was scheduled 20 be
brought before the senate later today
and many Thought II would be- the bash
81 a sharp debate in connection with The
proposed snecch of senator IaFollette
replying % his critics
The subcommittee was authorizes O.
preliminary meeting late today and bc.
gin it, Inquiry next week. The gen
eral expectation was that public hear
ings would he held, al which senator l.,
Toilette would De- given Hn opportunlv
10 be heard
senator Pou.erenc made q plsin that
/ the subcommittee authority was lim-
lted solely-tu the ST Paul speech AMI
does not extend 10 any other actious pr
charges against the Wisconsin senator.
Committee la Accord.
The commlitee's action. both as %
senator l-aFollette and senator stone,
was unanimous. No record vote was
taken.
While the course 81 procedure had
not been defDitely outlined. the sub
committee proposes 20 ask Senator -
Fone'te 90 appear. lie viii De asked
whether the copy Of the -. Paul speech
before the committee is AS he delivered
o. tn. sub-committee aisp proposes "a
call william j. Bryar 90 question him
ou Senator la Follette's statement That
All Bryan several times urged prcsi-
dent Wilson 10 prevent tie saiiigs 60.
the Lusiu.nia because d was alleged
that an ammunition cargo Mas aboard.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-05
OITcH CANNOT BtIi.D
SUBMARINES IN AMERICi 4

The Hague, oct. a.--The semionlcial
News Agency says that a. the Ameri'
can government in the present circum'
stance II not permitting construction
~ the submarines unlefed for the Dutch
ooloniai navy. the Dutch government
has Withdrawn the appppriatson there
for, while efforts are bcing mads a.
lave Them constructed elsewhere
a' r0nd
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-05
LIBERTY LOAN ON SCREEN

Washington. oct. 5.-Ff~a reels Of
motion pictures and. more tnan 7O.OOl
lantern slides will be exhibited daily
throughout the country. in virtually all
OF the 1880 moving picture theaters
from now until October %. in behalf
OF the Liberty loan. Many screen stars
have cO-operated. The slides viii bear
distinctive notices urging readers TO
invest in Liberty bonds
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-05
TRANSFER iNrEnNED GERMANS

Chat,aDoosa. Tenn. oct The $50
internei German sailors and thirteen
ofiiccrs oi the 'rinz Eiier Friedrich who
have been confined la the prison ha..
racks az Fort Oglethorpe. Tor several
months were transferred al \ o'clock
to-day to the prison at Fort McPher.
son. Tie prison At Fort Ogie,horpe
VIII be used Tor civilian prisoners. There
are now about l25 OF these confined in
the prison.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-05
Russnns Resolve some More.

Petrograd Oct. 4-Delayed,- The
democratic congress by vote Of S3g
to lOs. has passed a resolution declar-
ing that it Is Indispensable TO consti-
tute a strong Revolutionary authority
which would follow the program Of the
Moscow conference Of August. and would
carry out an active policy tending TO
the realization of general peace.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-05
TURKEsThN IL DECLARED
IN STATE OF WAR

Petros.ad. Oct. 5.-The government
has declared a state OF war in Turke
stan. whore revolutionary movements
broke early this week. Tire situation
appeared 20 becoming normal when Il
suddenly fiared up again.
As a protest against the sending of
= punitive expedition. the council of
workmen's and soldiers delegates in
Tashkent. the capital, has proclaimed a
general strike
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-10-05
New Nork', Iiond rurcIa.,,.

New York oct. s-The fifth dny 10
the c-impaign to ssll one'nf,h of the
second Liberty loan. opened today with
some SIS zoe 600 short OF the total neccs
sary TO maintain an average of $4,000.
oo0 a day Actual sales a. date total
si37.S0i Zoo IL IL estimated that an
additional S3s0o0.0o0 has been subscrib-
ed. but not officially entered In the
Federal Reserve hank. making grand
total for four days Of approximately
Sl75 .000 .0OU