davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal., 1917-05-11
AN ORDINANCE.

Expropriating a right-of-way for
public road from Sc corner Sec. l.
1916 to SW coner Sec. 3-10-6 and
from NV corner of NEh Sec. 10 to
SW corner of SEA Sec. 1O-1O-5,
and appropriating money to pay
the damages assessed therefor by
road commissioners to the several
owners of said property.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the Jo-
lice Jury of Jecerson Davis Parish,
Louisiana, that a road from Sc cor
ner Sec. 1-10-6 to SW corner Sec. j.
1916 from NV corner of NEA Sec.
1O-1O-6 to SW corner of SEA Sec.
10-10-6 as traced and laid out by a
commission of Ifreeholders consist
ing of Calvert FIrIrus, Artelus Hardy,
Felix Hardy, Luna Louviere, j. A.
Louviere and Luna Bourgeoins as per
their report this day filed with this
Police Jury laying out and expropria-
Iting right of way for said road, is
thereby declared to be public road
and dedicated to said use.
Section 2. Be it further ordained,
etc., that the following land is hereby
appropriated from its respective won
ers for said public road, to-wit:
From j. B. Watkins the following
land: A strip of land 80 feet wide
across the South side of SWA OF
Sec. 2; 30 feet wide across S1s OF
Section 8; across the North side Of
NWA of Sec. II; across the Nortt
side Of NEA of Sec. 10; across tht
West side of NEA of Sec. 10. across
the East side of NEAof NWA O
Sec. 10; all in Township 10 S r 6 wes
of Louisiana Meridian.
From North American Land ant
Timber Co., the following land. !
strip 30 feet wide across South SAD
of SEA of Sec. 2 Township 10 Sout
IR 6 West of Louisiana Meridian.
i Section 8. Be it further ordained
y ETC., that the following sums ar
: hereby appropriated out Of Publ
a Improvement funds to be paid to tn
;, owners of the property hereby e.
propriated as damages or compenss
y ton for that portion of said publ
fe road which has been taken from the
= respective properties, to-wit:
c. To ]. B. Watkins the sum OF Ol
Dollar. ~.
To North American Land and Tlr
her Co. the sum of One Dollar.
Section 4. Be it further ordalne
etc. That. the Parish Treasurer
y. hereby authorized and directed to p;
OF out Of Public Improvement fund t
is sums hereby appropriated to the !
ed spective owners Of said property,
:, damages for the property hereby G
ai propriated for said purpose.
'p- Section 5. Be it further ordaln'
lat etc, That this ordinance OF exprop
of- alton shall become ecective from a
ror after its adoption and promulgatl
~ Adopted April 5, 1917,
ter J. S. IRENE,
ion President Police Jury
,lAttest.
Clerk Of Police Jury. -.
Yeas Six (6).
ma. Noes None (0).
WI Absent and not voting Three
The Rice belt journal., 1917-05-11
Sprains and Strains Relieved.

Sloan's Liniment quickly takes the
pain out of strains, sprains, bruises
and all muscle soreness. Ae clear,
LIQUID easily applied, ii quickly pen
etrates without rubbing. Sloan's Lin
iment does not stain the skin or clog
the pores like mussy plasters or ONT
ments. For chronic rheumatic aches
and pains, neuralgia, gouv and lum-
bago have this well-known remedy
handy. For the pains Of grippe and
fol owing strenuous work, it gives
quick relief. At all druggists, 25c B2
The Rice belt journal., 1917-05-11
Clear Your Skin in Spring.

Spring house cleaning means clean
inc inside and outside. Dull plmply
skin is an aftermath Of winter mac
tivity. Flush your intestines with a
mild laxative and clean out the ae-
cumulated wastes, easy to take, they
do not gripe. DR.. Kings New Life
Pills to night and thro wolf the slug
uish winter shell. At druggists 25c
BIZ
The Rice belt journal., 1917-05-11

Pursuant to Act ordering and att
in the dates the
The Rice belt journal., 1917-05-11
ORDINANCE NO. 1l3.

AN ORDINANCE prohibiting the
trespassing by climbing the fence
enclosing the Jail Or by entering
the enclosure and making the viola
tion Of this ordinance a misde-
meanor and providing a penalty.
Section /. Be it ordained by the
Police Jury of the Parish of Jefferson
Davis that it shall be unlawful for any
person to trespass upon the pub ic
property of the Parish of jefferson
Davis by climbing upon or over or
breaking through the fence enclosing
the Jail building of Jefferson Davis
Parish or in any other manner enter
ing the said enclosure.
Section 2. That any violation of
this ordinance is hereby declared to
be a misdemeanor, punishable before
any Court of competent jurisdiction
and upon conviction shall be fined not
exceeding $4,000 or imprisoned in
he Parish Jail nUI exceeding 50 dEys
oecUlon a. be IT Iurtner ordalned
rnaI TINS ordnance snail take etGec'
from and after it's adoption and pro-
mitigation.
Adopted April 5th.
Yeas, Z,
Nays, 0.
Absent and not voting 2.
J. S. IRENE,
President Of the Police Jury.
latest:
JOHN T. HOOD,
Clerk of Police Jury.
April 2O-27, May 4-11-1S, 1917,
The Rice belt journal., 1917-05-11

Attest..
Clerk Of Police Jury.
Yeas Six {6).
Noes None 10Y. -,
Absent and not voting Three so''
The Rice belt journal., 1917-05-11
RHEUM

If YOU are troubled with chronic or
muscular rheumatism give Chamber
lain's Liniment a trial. The relief
from pain which it affords is alone
worth many times its cost. Obtain
able everywhere. Chm' May
The Rice belt journal., 1917-05-11
..oWuLGATION OF ELECTION
. the Town of Welsh, Louis
S'a =. : tuesday, May /, 1917, for
t9psJ nj R uH;,

sDa, Tuesday may - -, lOt
WavOr and Board Of Five
trustees to serve 2 Years.
:. action of S. C. ScOggins, duly
v dsd by A. T. Jones, the follow
l'.' ] nromulgatiOn was made Of the
os '.,i1n held in the Town Of Welsh,
lana. on the 1st day Of May,
,SrI' m. for Mayor and Board of Five
rastsss' ,.-., rs.. ,,. ~.
,,',., and Board of Trustees Of the
~. - Of Welsh, Louisiana, did this
y. !, compile and do now prOmulgate
y y ,.t,,rns of an election held in the
:. ~, Of Welsh, Louisiana on May
:. 1917, for Mayor and Board Of
=. = trustees of the said Town; said
,..,ion having been held agreeably
= Ne laws of the State of Louisiana
\ # an Ordinance of the Mayor
Roard of Trustees, and PrOCla-
..;on of the Hon. Mayor VIM. B.
r.Sbsrt of date, March 7th, 1917;
n, did in the presence Of F. B.
O.rrstte. R. A. Estes and P. F.
vngs, witnesses known and hereuntO
souired and as many others as have
.s',,u to attend, to compile said re-
,.,D, and ascertain from said re-
Tms that the vote cast is said elec'
s,D for Mayor and Board Of FivV
Tn,.ees was as follows, tO-wit:
For Mayor
W.B. Gabbert, Fifty.three.
IW. Armstrong, Sixteen.
For Trustees
s O. ScOggins, Sixty-two.
RR. ArCeneaux, Fifty-eight.
Ell. Boiling, Fifty-fve.
A. 7. Jones, Sixty-one.
". D. Jones, Fifty-eight.
CL. Abel, Two
&c. Willard, One.
Al. TOups, Two.
And having made public proelams
ion Of the above results of said elec
fon, we have closed this process vel
bal Of compilation of votes, which
made in triplicate as required by Law
Thus done at the Town Hall in tf
Town Of Welsh, Louisiana, on thi
The lst day of May, 1917.
Witnesses. J
R. A. Estes,
P. F. Fruge,
+. B. bennett.
VIM. B. Gabbert, Mayor.
A. 7. Jonees, Trustee.
S. o. ScOggins, Trustee.
E.. H. Boiling, Trustee.
Sworn to and subscribed before \
At Welsh, Louisiana, this 1st day
Nay, 1917.
John 7. Hood, Notary Public.
The Rice belt journal., 1917-05-11
NOTICE!
To the Patrons of Welsh


City Dairy
This is to inform you that my
Dairy will be closed after the
18th, owing to the high price OF
feed, ice and all dairy supplies,
| wish to thank you, one and
all, for the loyal support and
courteous treatment that you
accorded me during the years
that | have served you as milk
man.
Respectfully,
j. F. GROSH.
Evening journal., 1917-01-05
FARMERS BANK DIRECTORS.

Special 90 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. Jan. .. At the annual
meeting for the election OF directors Of
the Farmers Bank of the State Of Della
ware. held here yesterday, the following
directors were elected;
Wilmington Runch President, Gov
crnor Charlie. r. Milleri O. T., Duhell,
G.. 7. Wolaston. William Coyne, Vim.
cent g. Walker William Baxter.
Dover Home Bank President. C. s
pcnnewill; Henry Ridgely, James "
llughes, Maurice a. ilaItnett, NJ r
Jenkins. A. S. Moore
Georgetown Branch Tho Hon. Ehe
W. Tunnel president; DR.. Roland g
Paynter. VIC Dodd. Joseph J.. Cahall
y. " ruitt Dr. j. p. NAPLES.
The usual semi-annual dividend of
per cont was declared at yesterday
meeting
Evening journal., 1917-01-05

day Miss Colbert was still alive and
talking 10 Police Magistrate lmber
on the phone at II o'clock that morn
ing. Sunday, according to Miss May
Kyle, Lewis spent at their home In
Germantown and went 10 church
"Hlc acted the same as usual the
girl said, referring 10 Sunday. Thurs
day night, she said-the night before
the murder her two sisters, Mabel and
Ethel. went 20 q theatre with Lewis They
had supper at hotel and took taxi
home because it was late
Worries had piled up on Lewis one
after another i'm the past year. Busi'
moss ventures had proved failures, hc
was reported 10 have been implicated IN
court case ia Pittsburgh and had been
known as good spender recently. That
broken in spirit. lewis could not stand
the additional weight of being suspect
ed Of murder is tho theory Of friends
today.
Evening journal., 1917-01-05
BUSINESS DIGEST.

The January digest of the National
Bank Of Delaware, at Wilmington, says,
"Therc were ,253 business failures in
November. with liabilities Of - million
dollars, compared with ,4s2 failures in
November OF last year, when liabilities
were l9 million dollars. As the concerns
failing in November had assets Of five
million dollars compared with not quite
nine million dollars IN November. 1918.
net liabilities aggregated seven million
dollars compared with nine millions a
year ago
dividend aud interest disbursements
during December win aggregate 1863 mill
lion dollars compared with l39 millions
Evening journal., 1917-01-05
PETER PAN ASSORTED
CHOCOLATES.

Special assorted chocolates packed
five pounds in a box consisting Of
Cream Centers, Nougatines and Choc-
olate-covored Caramels Special S1.00
the fve-pound box.
Fenway Pink package, the different
package Special SOC the pound.
DANFORTH'S DEPENDABLE DRUGS
Market and Second Streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-01-05
Central National Bank
Of Wilmington

Statement of Condition December
27th, 1916, (COndensed.)
Evening journal., 1917-01-05

in December a year ago. Interest pay
ments will total over 95 millions com
pared with 80 million dollars in Decem-
bor. 1915, and dividend disbursements
will he 20 million dollars compared with
40 millions a year ago.
Evening journal., 1917-01-05
STOCK MARKET Yields
TO HEAVY PRESSURE
By The united Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The stock
market yielded to heavy selling pressure
al the opening today, leaders selling
down - 20 nearly points &. >.
steel opened at 10 - to III. off 10.
and l on sale Of 10000 shares. Central
Leather was OIL ] 7-S at ~. Baldwin.
Mexican Petroleum, Utah Copper, At
lantic Gulf d West>Indies, Crucible.
American Smelling. Maxwell Motors,
Industrial Alcohol, International Paper.
Republic steel and Studebakor were all
down a point or more.
Evening journal., 1917-01-05

"Hit the Trail that leads straight
TO the sale at Snellenburg' s.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1917-01-05
BANK STATEMENT.
BANK STATEMENT.
REsoU RCEs

THE CONDITION NATIONAL BANK A
~ IN THE STATE OF DELAWARE AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-23
BELTS KNITTED IN SWEATERS
,Nodels of This Kind More Graceful
>on Slender, Youthful Figures
y Than on the Large Woman.

Many Of the new sweaters have the
belt knitted in and these models arr
very graceful on slender, youthful flg.
ures; but the large woman looks bet.
ter in sweater with separate belt,
buttoned or tied like Z sash. The lat.
fer soft Of belt may be adjusted to
suit the lines Of the figure and the
knitted coat does not cling as closely
As one with the waistline drawn In
by a purled band.
When the belt is knitted. the slip-on
model Is favored and for autumn
these slip-on sweaters have sleeves
and very often deep sailor collars.
A very good looking model Of heavy
white wool is purle din large ribs the
whole length of the, sweater. The
sleeve, set in separately, is purled al
30, and the wide rib makes the sweat
er warm and substantial looking for
autumn wear. S Wide and narrow
stripes in purple borde Ter the sleeve, the
lower edge Of the collar and the waist
band, which is set into the sweater
with smaller needles.
Brown sweaters are considered
smart this season and 9 popular laead
Is Of brown English m0hair wool
which has q rough surface Ike an:
CORA. The. belt and trimmings are of
brown Scotch wool with stripes in
5Hghter brown. %'s y III.
Very high colors are favored in silk
sweaters and the best models have q
corrugated stitch forming heavy rib.
Sashes are wider than ever and are
trimmed with deep fringe; and sweat
er pockets are very large with point
at the lower edge, covered button
finishing the tip of the point.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-23
* k%% 4 x X k%< <<<+ \
y LIBERTY

rT y y - x - = = y - =
~ 4 X x
r. B. Hayes and his saving rig
were busy at the Deer Lake school
Monday. Judging from the pile Of
wood, there will be plenty Of fuel
for the next few months.
Esther and Edith Hayes and Wal
ter Pierce forsook the logging bee
party last Friday and spent most Of
the afternoon visiting the Long Lake
school. '
The gods of the chase have not
been very kind and the weather has
not been very propitious to the hunt
ers hereabouts this year. ss
Saturday night a meeting of the
Farmers club was held at the Pony
Lake school. 1t was decided at the
meeting to buy a carload of shorts
oats has already been bought and
sold by the Farmers club. DR.. Coy,
the enthusiastic president of the
club, informed !, the writer that the
club is in q very promising condi-
tion. Due to the draft and several
removals, dozen or more members
are unable to be present at the meet
ings, but with this loss, there are
forty or more reliable members.
Pretty good record for less than a
years existence. The next regular
meeting Of the culb will be at--the
home of Leonard Myhre and every
body. whether members or not, are
dnvtted.$S a. ~ @:& :, t....E >ss1
"A very pleasant surprise was tend
cred fMr. and Mrs. Nick Mccartney
last Saturday night. Five years ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Mccartney jumped
over, the proverbial broomstick and
Saturday might finished five years
Of, welded bliss. The McCartney's
hadn't thought anything about the
anniversary but Mrs. John Ger
mann, J who is Mr.. McCartney's sis
ter, did not forget and she planned
the surprise which was a real sue
cess. COLLATION. was served at mid
night. Those present were DR.: and
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-23
COLD BATH AS BEAUTY AID
Woman Who 10 Accustomed to lnvlg-
Grating Shower Finds It Precau-5
E.s tion Against Wintry Blasts.

The woman who is accustomed to
cold shower will find it great precau-
ton against the cold Of winter. It
should be taken the first thing in the
morning in a well-warmed bathroom.
Some enjoy the tepid shower, which
| Is afterward allowed to run cold.7 :,
; The cold plunge is more taxing to
the delicate woman, and If shower
Is Impossible the cold sponge bath Is
its best substitute, says q beauty ex-
pert All Of these cold baths should
be followed by brisk rubbing with
several coarse towels, so as to in
sure the healthy glow which imparts
glorious tinge to the surface Of the
body.
..:. If your flesh is flabby, after washing
the face with warm water and soap,
dash the skin with cold water to which
has been added teaspoonful Of ben
: zoin A cold compress around the neck
: at might will harden the flesh and re-
move the flabby appearance.
% There are many women who, when
cold weather approaches, put on ar
mor-like clothing and shut themselves
in almost alright houses. This Is
wrong, of course, both for beauty and
health. Some skins are sensitive to
cold and direct contact with wintry
! winds is hard on them; but though
your cuticle may be delicate, it need
not prevent you from going out. A
6coat of good skin food, we'll rubbed In
and busted over with powder, should
be applied before leaving the house.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-23

Mrs. J. L. Coy, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Burr, Mrs. James F. Hayes. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Germann. The little folks
were Misses Gertrude Coy, Edith and
Esther Hayes, Minnie Burr and Del
la Mccartney, Masters Jerry, Earl
and doc Jr." Coy and Walter Burr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-23
Velveteen Frocks.

There is am unusual number OF vel
vet and velveteen frocks on the street.
They have been offered by the exclu-
siye dressmakers, as well as by those
who cater to the department shaDs In
EeadY-t0-wear apparel
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1917-11-23

The one-pieee gown promises to be
In demand, especially with the woman
of slender proportions. The waistline
In this instance is marked by sash
uirdIe Of seIf-materiaI with facing OF
Iiohter eoIored silk. The combination
here is two tones Of brown, the EN-.
broidery being worked in the lighter
1hade.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04

Cynthia Ford. n years old. NO. n
Coium bis-st. east, died Ina Receiving
hospital sunday afternoon after
drinking poison In her home sun
day noon. Dependency over con-
tinued Illness the police say, was
the cause for the act.
when Milton Goldberg. pAwnbroker.
No. ibS Randolph looked Int
the barrel OF a ss-calibre revolver
In tho hands OF one OF three ban
dts who casually sauntered into
his store late Saturday night. the
robbers escaped up the alley with
800 OF Goldbergs money.
The majority 81 the sens OF the Am
srtean Revelation members are
men above army age, but the chap
ter IN Detroit is living up TO us
name. The elder men have been In
the forefront OF war relief WORK,
white IS OF the younger men have
enlisted. according 10 Dr. stephen
II. knight president
Constant n. APdussi, widely knswn
among politicians "a Con-" and q
leader in the Italian colony. leaves
an estate OF $4,000 TO his widow,
Mrs katherine Ardussi. according
20 his will and a petition for ad-
ministration Of his estate fled IN
probate court. He died May AZ
Frank Aldenbrand. former city as
SCISSOR. was appointed administra-
tor
"Many persons who are se61tiontsts
ut heart and th0Foly pre-Germnn
are agitatinR opposition TO the
draft on the Justification Of con-
Fcientious scruples" said william
Mertz. an attorney who Is speaking
Tor The sAlf.seS I'D Rs.ty honds ~
course Present sentiment 70 =
'-sif, Ifiyf1tisdo.So sof4DasssSySsirt ~ NJ
'nsts. but such, a stand IL a shaJn
that Il too ready a cloak for much
consideration"
ThEa the courtesy Of David W. Grif-
nth, owner Of the aim spectacle
Intolerance" and Manager n. 9.
Whitney. OF the Detroit opera
house. the matinee OF Intolerance
Wednesday afternoon. June 8. has
been cancelled 10 permit the use
OF the theater by the Liberty loan
bond campaign committee for the
speech Of Secretary McAdoo. After
noon performances Of "rntolerance"
will be resumed Thursday
An assortment OF deadly weapons OF
trench warfare IL displayed I'm the
window OF downtown depart
ment store along with yarns for
knitting soldiers apparel. There
IL bomb proof helmet. gas
mask. light cloth r0ask 10 hide
the reflection from the soldiers
face at night and make his head a
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
JEFFRIES AGAIN
WARNS POLICE
Jail Sentence Probable If Writs
Are Ignored. Declares
Judge

Somebody will 20 10 jail II the
police department continues TO
cvade the written orders OF the
courts" said Judge Jeffries Satur-
day, when writs OF habeas
corpus were presented In behalf OF
]. F. Ilpman and Charles Plain.
charged with attempting 10 ipter.
fere with the operation OF the con
scription act by advising men not
to register on draft day.
The men did not appear in court
as ordered in the writs Judge JEFF
fries demanded an explanation from
Detective William Good. Good said
the prisoners had sbeen given into
the custody OF the federal govern
ment by Chief OF Detectives Fox.
Fox was then called to the court.
The chief said he had been ordered
by ]. Herbert Cole. chief agent OF
the department OF justice in Detroit.
TO give the men into the custody OF
the federal government.
81 thought that order superseded
an order from tho state court" said
Fox.
Judge Jeffries declared that the
ignoring by the police OF writ OF
habeas corpus constituted "a most
Vicious attack on human liberty"
The court said he would take no
action in the present case, but ad-
vised Fox that another such move
would result in drastic action.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
DETROIT is
NOWFOURTH
CITY IN u. S.
Draft Census Shows
Present Population
Is $4,000
CLEVELAND is
NOW SEVENTH
City's Proportion of
Draft Eligibles
is 100000
Ranked by federal government 'eI-

Ranked by federal government OK
pertS as the fourth city in the Unit
ed States in point OF population. De
troit is expected Tuesday to con-
S's yl1l 7 .pprqrtras : g q
900 registrations for draft under the
'conscription act.
The government census credits
this city with population OF
$50. 900. an increase OF ss4.234 since
the 1910 census was taken. In 1910
Detroit ranked ninth. Now she is
exceeded in population only by New
York. Chicago and Philadelphia, In
the order named. After Detroit
come Boston. 81. Louis. Cleveland.
Baltimore and Pittsburgh
II II wishes 10 accept Uncle
Sans figures rs being reliable,
Cleveland viii now have 10 change
her advertising slogan from sixth"
TO seventh city" Her population
is given as 690.s37. In 1910 she had
5sO.6s3 against Detroit's 4s5. 766.
Cleveland's increase represents 23.2
per cent. while Detroit's is s24 per
cent.
Other Michigan cities have shown
substantial growth. Flint rose
from $3.50 10 1886 Grand Rapids
from 1881 to i32.ss1: KALAMAZOO
from ss.s47 to 5o.4os: Saginaw rom
50.5l0 10 IS. 400.
Estimates on the number Of per
sons between the ages OF 81 and
81, inclusive. show that about one
eighth OF Detroit's population is ex-
pected 10 register. The average In
the larger cities runs about one out
OF every 10.
The Detroit times., 1917-06-04
LARNED TO LEAD
M'AGG0 PARADE
Liberty Loan Worker Chosen
Marshal; Secretary to Be
Here Wednesday

Judge Alfred Murphy. chairman
III the McAdoo reception committee.
announced Sunday that final ar
tanKements FOR The secretary's com
NJ had been completed.
Abner T. Larned. chairman OF the
liberty bond sales committee. and
,ne of the moving powers behind
he Liberty loan work In Detroit.
has been named marshal Of the Nc
|Adoo parade Gen. G. W. Harrah
Fill be chief OF staff. and Or. A. G..
|5tuder marshal OF the division 20
% composed OF 1000 volunteer bond
|salesmen
Mr.. McAdoo viii arrive in Detroit
"wednesday afternoon AZ 230
O'Clock He will be accompanied by
~. p. a. Harding. governor OF the
Federal Reserve banks for this dis
riot. Mr.. McAdoo will address a
bubble meeting In the Detroit Opera
House at 3 O'Clock. following a par
ads OF Liberty bond statesmen.
|rhirty-thlrd Michigan regiment and
spanish war and G. A. Il. veterans.
which he will review from stand
| n front OF the city hall The par
lds will form AZ Grand Circus park
AZ 4 o'clock Mr.. McAdoo will ad-
|iress meeting OF bankers. bond
alesmen and brokers in the Detroit
Board OF Commerce and az &;3O
o'clock he will talk TO members OF
he Board OF Commerce only In the
Board OF Commerce auditorium. lie
|Elll leave Detroit az $3.50 O'Clock.
|nn the wabash. for ST. Louis. where
he will speak. His subject viii be
he Liberty loan and how 1t will
|1elp win the war.
Judge Murphy will preside as
chairman OF the Detroit Opera
House meeting.
While the secretary iS speaking
Mr.. Harding will meet with bankers
|and bond men.