davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05
~TELEGRAFISCI ZNOW GRO
"a STRAJKIEM KRAJOWYM

Znow powsta}a grczba kraJo-
wego strajku tclegrafistow. Crzc
dnicy uni tclegrafiStow Com
mercial Photographers Union O.
skarzajq kompanie Western |
Mon Telegraph Co.. kt6ra jeSz-
cze pomimo kontroli rz2dowej Ii,
miami telegrafi>znemi zarz9dza'
IL wvdala wciqz czlonkow uni,
usilujac W ten spos6b zdyskredy-
towac kontrole rzadowa.
Podobno W ostatnich dniach
t. i. cd l-go sierPnia, wydalI}a O.
.ko}o 100 ludzi, jak nastepuje; 81
w St. Louis, 25 w Nowym 1or'
ku, a innych w Cincinnati, Allan.
ia. San Antonio, Wichita. Dallas
Ii innych miejscowoSciach.
Wczoraj odby}o sic P~oSledze
ME lokalnej fill uni W sail 20
rinthian. w budynku Masonic
Temple, gdzie take byi obecnl
IS. 7. Konnenkamp, prezes kralo
ivy uni, i oSwiadczyl, &c czaonk:
vie uni we wielu miastach goto
wi So do strajku, ieSli wydalen
czlonkowie ME beda przyjecl
Ipowrotem,
Tutejsza fila wyslala telegra
ficzny protest do Waszyngton'
przeciw wydalaniu czlonkow uni
przez kompanie Western Union
I Nowego Yorku wys}ano tax
re podobny protest.
Ma wezwanie Waszyngtont
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05
5 ZABITYCH, 80 RANNYCH
w KOLIZYI POCIAGU Z
TRAMWATEM.

h-lliS NlSNESAS h"J>
Ichaf ma przepefniony tramwaj n
przecieciu ulic 10tej ave. i 63cie,
place Z okropnym rezultatem.
osob, a miedzy niemi troje die,
CT zosta}o zabitych, a 80 os0b
mozliwie 40, odnioS}o mnieJ Tub
wiecej powazne pokaleczenia.
WiekszoSc pasazerow wraca}a
Z piknik0w poza miastem. Rodo,
bno powodem wypadku byla ME
~rozsadny poSpiech turkey
onaryuszy tramwajowych, kto-
rzy usilowali ~przescignac poci9G
kolejowy, w tel chwili do krzy'
zowki sic zblizajacy.
Zabici nazywaja sic: Franci-
seek Roller, 4 lata LEGACY, syn
panstwa Kollerow Z pnr. 20l2 w.
Grand ave; dziecko Graan, core
czka ~pahstwa Graan6w Fam.
rrzy Calumet ave. i 9lszej III. ;
Everett Sistokis, 10 lat, 56l5 ".
I64ty place: nieidentyfikowan1
kobieta, liczaca oko}o 40 lat; J
druga nieidentyTikowana kohieta
miodsza cd poprzedniej.
RAINY, kt6re NIGGA sic okazat
fatalnemi odnieSli: Wincenty
Miccugi, Fam. PREY rogu Robe?
i 5Smq ul., obie nogi odcietc !
wewnetrzne uszkodzenia; +.
Wagner, Z pnr. 6l2S s. Willard
ave, c2tery zebra zfamane J
wewnetrzne uSzkodzenia Ed
ward Assini, L pnr. 81; Eme-
raid ave, czaszka peknieta i inne
ckaleczcnia: w. Graham, 90l1.
s. Marshfield ave-. czaszka PEEK,
nieta; PAM ]. Sistokis 56l5 w.
64ty place, obie stopy zmiazdzo,
ne.
Aresztowano NJ. Glannona,
motorowego i ]. Andrews, kon'
duktora. PierwSzy mieSzka pnr.
1927 S. Campbell ave. a drugi
Ipnr. 3O15 w. 40ty place. !. B.
Reeves, prezes wioski Trgo, ka~
za} ich trzymat pod dozorem, i
konduktora pod kaucyq $1,000.
Maszynista pociagu llinke-
man i palace O'Donnell take by.
Ii ujeci, lecz pc wstepnej egzami-
nacyi puszczono ich ma wolnoSt
pod warunkiem, re sic dis sta
via ma ogledziny koronera.
Koroner Hoffman zapewni}. ze
wdroAy jak najgruntowniejsze
Sledztwo.
Welding p. Reevest / zastepcy
koroncra, ktorzy wstcpne bada-
MIA przeprowadzili, GAIA odpowic-
dzjalno5c spada ia motoroweSo
i konduktora tramwaju. Jeden
zwalal wing ma drugiego. kondu-
ktor twierdzio. re dal sygnai no
torowemu, azeby sic zatrzyma},
NATIONALIST motorowy utrzymuJc.
re konduktor -dal mu Sygnaf, azc
by ruszyl naprzod. .
Ma frontoWej p%latformie by}o
trzech ~pasazer0w. ktorzy twIcr-
dill. re widzieli zblizajacy sic
pociqg / radzili motorowemu' aZc
by sic zatrzyma}, So to: X. !.
Connolly, 4SO; Forrestville ave,
lego brat William L pnr. So
Bryant ave. ! !. F. Kelly, 34+;
Cottage Grove ave.
ITELEGRAFISCI ZN0W GRO
ia s%TRAJKIEM KRAJoWYM
Zn6w powstala grczba krajo-
wego strajku tclegrafistow, Crzc
dnicy uni tclegrafist0w Com
mercial Photographers Union O.
skarzajq kompanie Western |
Mon Telegraph Co.. kt6ra jeSz-
cze pomimo kontroli rz2dowej IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05

PrezeS honneKamp udaf sig Go
stolicy kraju, gdzie bedzie konfe-
rowa} Z poczmiStrzem general
nym Burlesonem i dyrektorem
operacyi D. ]. Lewisem.
SWIADKOWIE WEZWANI
w SPRAWIE SKANDAL0W
w RADzIE sZKoLNEJ.
DIS rozpocznie sic formalnc
przesiuchiwanie wpbitnych oso>
bistoSci przez asystcnta prok.
stanowego Bergera W sprawie
niedawnych rewelacyi skandali,
cznych W radzie szkolnej. Ma
podstawie zeznan tych Swiad-
k0w bedzie wdrozona akcya
pred lava sedzi6w wielkoprzy-
sieglych..
Cztery So g}0wne zarzuty. w
Sprawie ktorych p. Berger dis
rozpoczyna egzaminacye Swiad-
kow pc wstepnych badaniach,
trwajqcych niemal tydzien:
|. Kwestya legalnoSci propo-
nowanego szkolnego SpiSu ludno
sci, ma kt0ry rada szkolna UGH
waliia 100000 w bardzo dziwny
Sposob. Spis ten mia} juz bye IL
konczony przez l5tym dniem
czerwca Ciekawym zbieglem O.
kolicznoSci spiS MAJ sjr odpyl
jednoczeSnie z kampania prawy-
borcza, w ktorej burn. Thomp-
son ubiega sic O nominacye sena
torskq, a jego frakcya stara sig
opanowat urzedy powiatowc.
2. Zarzuty co do sfafSzowania
cyfr W spisie ludnoSci pred dwo
ma laty. kiedy to poplecznicy
Thompsona / Lundina spis eks-
rloatowali ola swych cclow poll
tvcznych. cnumeratoToW miami
JAG ma rekomendacye przyw6d-
COW wardowych irakcyi Thomp-
soma.
5. Zaangalowanic przez rads
szkolnq asystcnta doradzcy miej-
skieo w. +. Mu1vihilla ola wy
szukiwania ukrytej ~wtasnosci,
podleg}ej opodatkowaniu "a wy
nagrodzcniem we wysoko$ci 81
prOcent.
4. Zarzuty, Il gromadzi sic o
becnic fundusz na korzySc frak-
cyl Thompsona re sk}adek. po-
bieranych ~nicprawnic cd funkcy-
onaryuszy W szkoiach publlcz-
nych, bcdqcych pod regu}arai
mieiskicj siuZby cywilnej.
~--,rrA noc0NJTk WOI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05
WAZNE ZMIANY POLICY
NE.

IA. rozporzadzenie tymcz. SEE
ia pclicyi Alcocka onegdaj costa
10 przeniesionych pieciu kapita-
now. siedmiu rorucznikdw, Sic
dmiu sierZant0W. 10 detektyWOW-
sierzant6w i 5; poiicyant6w pa
trolowych.
Tvmcz. Szef .Alcock oSwiadczyl
re zmiany 50 rezultatem procesn
majora Funkhousera Z wyatt
klein przenieSienia kap. Cudmora
re STACEY Summerdale do Irving
Park re wzgledu ma s}abe zdro~
vie.
Gl6wna zmiana dotyczy poru-
cznika w. Shoemaker. ktory
many by} jake terror prostytuteE
i wlaScicieli nor ~zepsucia. Pre-
niesiony zostal re STACEY Chicago
ave. do Brighton Park. Ostatnia
Stacya jest tax odleg}a, re uwa-
zana jest jake ..wynanie".
Druga wanna zmiana dotyczy
$50 policyantow I dywizyi rucht
ulicznego, kt6r4y zostali przyi2'
czeni do d~ystryktu centralnego
Kap. !. O'Toole zosta} przeni.
Stony re STACEY Sheffield do Des
plaines; kap. T. Meaghcr re sta
cyl Desplaincs do w. Chicago
ave. kap.. NJ. Banner z West Chi
cago ave. do Summerdale a kap
j P. Allan re stacyi 5Otej III. dc
Sheffield.
INNE
MIEJSKIE.
- Pieci1 bandytow wczora.
wieczorem napadio ma partye all
trmObilisthw. WPacs iacyCh d.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05
CzWARTA ROcZNICA WOJ-
NY MODLI-
TWA.

We wszystkiCh niemal koscto-
ZACH wszystkHh wyznan wczoral
czwartq rocziicc wojny. ktora
6bjeEa caIy SWAT. obchodzono
modlitwq dziekczynna "a dotych
czasowc przctrwanie okroPnos:'
wojny ! pro5be O rychie / zwycle-
skic zakonczenie wojny.
Dzicn modlitwy urzqdzono =
okazyi czwartcj rocznicy ma sus'
geste rzqdu ! ma APPEL StanoWel
Rady Obrony.
Najrzcw. Ks. Arcyblskup Mum
delein wydaI APPEL do wszyStEIch
koSciol6w katolickich w archidye
cezyi msze / modlitwy "a zmar-
lych bohaterow, Oraz o rychty |
zwvcieski pok6j.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05
KRONIKA MIEJSCOWA

prezes Konnekamp uda} sig do
stolicy kraju, gdzie bedzie konfe~
rowa{ Z poczmiStrzem general
nym Burlesonem i dyrektorem
operacyi D.. !. Lewisem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-08-05

TEGO -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-28
TAKE SECOND PLACE ONLY TO GOVERNMENT BUSINESS - COMMITTEE HEADQUARTERS
 TO BE USED BY CORRESP ONDENTs
IufR GE0RGE WASHINGTON WILL CONVEY PRESIDENT
 WILSON AND OFFICIAL PARTY TO EUROPE
President Wilson Attaches No Weight to Opinion of MT Wickershim and Other Critics That He Cannot
 Perform Presidential Duties Abroad

ial privileges granted. All responsi- ble newspaper men. duly accredited by responsible news. are entitled to passage.
 Passports have to be vised by the various consuls ill New York. Appli
 cations that have not yet been made,
 should be filed at once and reported ed to me. likewise, applications that
 have been made but have not yet been acted upon.
 '"The question of expenses is one that cannot be determined as yet. This matter will be put over for the time being, as the newspapers can be bill- ed when the amount has been ascer- tained
 Baggage should reach the baggage office, pier No: 2. by 12 o'clock noon Saturday If officials at this pier re- ceiye checks sufficiently in advance. they will attend to collection. ' 'It is requested and hoped, that correction will be made of the very untrue report that attempt will be made to interfere with the free flow of news from America to Europe, or from Europe to America The whole effort of government, from the first, has been to assure adequate and au thOritative representation of the press at the peace conference, and to assist in news distribution in every possible way
 There is mo ress censorship of any kind in the nUited States today and at the personal request of the presi- dent, the French and English govern ments have lifted all censorship regu- lations bearing upon American press matter
 ''The widely circulated rumor that George Greet, chairman of the com mittee on Public Information. will have control of official publicity ill connection with the peace conference is absolutely without foundation. There will be no such control and the situation itself precludes any such control. The peace conference itself will undoubtedly decide upon the man. ner of announcing its deliberations and the right of correspondents to free movement and interview is, of course, one that cannot be abridged in any degree.
 "The postmaster general is making study of the cables with view of aiding the press in every ossible way and will shortly make his own state- ment.
 MT. Creel, who has made all ar engagements for the discontinuance of the domestic work of the Committee on Puplic Information, is proceeding to Europe to wind up the work of the foreign section. He has no connection whatsoever with the peace commits sion.
 "The representatives of the Com mittee on Public Information, who sailed last week did not iny any man. ner constitute an official peace confer ence press mission. They were steno- graphers, accountants, film men and division heads, not one of whom will have connection with the peace con- ference or with the preparation of the conferences press matter. Their sole duties will be the comletion of the committees foreign work and teh set clement of contracts and business de- tails incident to the absolute cessation of activities"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-28
THE FIFTH LIBERTY LOAN BE FLOATFD LAST OF APRIL BLOCKS OF TREASURY CERTIFICATES WILL BE
 ISSUED TO CARE FOR GOVERNMENT
 EXPENSES I
COST TO RUN THE GOVERNMENT DURING
 NOVEMBER WILL REACH TWO BILLION DOLLARS
Expenes For Past Five Months Were Eight and One Quarter Billion Dollars Proceeds of Fourth
 Liberty Loan Exhausted

In preparation for the fifth war loan the treasury announced today the issuance of $6O0,O0O,0G0 or more of certificates of indebtedness, payable May 6, 1919 and paying 4 IA percent i&1erest
 The subscription period will run from December to December 10. The maturity date of the issue indicates April.
 The treasury will issue blocks of these certificates bi-weekly amount ing to not less than $500, 100000 nor more than -750,0O0,00O for an indefin- ite time, Secretary McAdoo explained in letter sent today to every bank and trust company He appealed for the banks, support of the govern ment's future financial program.
 Outlining this rogram the secretary said:
 "The expenditures of the govern ment excluding transactions in the principal of the public debt during the fiscal year, beginning July first, 1918, to and including November 23, 1918, period of less than five months amounted to $8,213,070,000. Such ex- penditures during the month of No vember to November 23, amounted to $1 1,577, ,148,000 or at the rate of nearly two billion for the month.
 "The proceeds of the Fourth Liber- ty loan in excess of the amount of treasury certificates issued in antici- patton of that loan have been exhaust ed; and the remaining installment payments to be made on subscriptions to the Fourth Liberty loan will but little more than cover the treasury certificates of indebtedness issued in anticipation of that loan and as let un- paid.
 Evidently some time must pass be- fore the .readjustment from a war to a peace basis can reflect itself in ma terial diminution of the daily cash outgo from the treasury
 Uncertainties with respect to pend ing revenue legislation make it im- practicable and inexpedient to borrow further at this time in anticipation of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-28
PROCEEDINGS MAY BE

Paris, Nov. 27 (By The Associated Press.)-The question of conducting the proceedings of the peace congress in English is being discussed. with some prospect that this innovation will be brought about. If it is. it will be the first great international congress with English as the official language: as French has long been recognized as the medium of diplomacy. ;,
 For practica reasonsf, it is said, the use or the English language would De more conveiet to larger number. or the delegates than French. for during the sessions of the inter-allied confer ence all but two of the delegates spoke English, whereas considerable number did not speak French and were unable to understand the pro- ceedings when French was used.
 The printed record of the daily pro, ceedings will be in both French ana English for the convenience of all, ana in addition, several of the governments probably will have their own publlca- tions, dealing with the developments
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-28

taxe.;. In this period of readjustment it. would be difficult to set in motion any plan for the continuous sale of government bonds and it seems that the wise policy will be to plan for one more great popular campaign in the spring for the sale of bonds which should be of short maturities and meanwhile to rovide- for the govern ment's necessities by the issue of treasury certificates at fortnightly in- tervals.I1
 Each bank, Mr. McAdoo explained vii lbe expected to subscribe roughly 2 12 percent of the banks gross re- sources every two weeks or five per cent monthly in support of the gov ernment financial program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-28

Washington, Nov, 27.-Notice that the country must prepare for another intensive war loan campaign, prObab-
 ly in the latter part of April, was giv- en out today by Secretary McAdoo In a letter to bankers explaining the
 treasury's program for floating cer- tificates of indebtedness and bonds during the next six months.
 The secretary stated that plans for continuous sales of government bonds, recently discussed as a strong pos
 sibflity, has been abandoned and please be made for one more great
 popular campaign. Previously he had announced that the bonds to be offer ed then would be short maturity, less than ten years and it has been indi- cated that the amount would be around five billions. Although Mr.
 McAdoo did not state the time of the campaign, it was learned the treasury plans tentatively to hold it the last three weeks in April.
 Blocks of treasury certificates in- debtedness, ranging in amount be- tween $5O0,O00,OOO and 750,O0C,000 will be marketed every two weeks, beginning December 5th, to provide funds for running the government i until payments from the fifth war
 loan begin to come in, and these payments then will be used to pay off the certificates. Every bank will be expected to subscribe five percent of it's gross resources monthly to these certificates. The first issue of $60O,- 900 900 minimum, announced today, may be subscribed between December 5th and December 10th, will mature next May 9th and will bear 1-2 per
 cent. This rate is not considered as affording any indication of the inter- est to be borne by the fifth war loan bonds. sss :ss. ss,x
 MT. McAdoo also disclosed t0aN that the governments expenses sHFs
 month probably will run to a9zslasw
 high record of $2,ooo, 100000 and that
 tho "wise policy of prompt liQuida- tion of contracts" may increase rath- CT than lower the governments out lays.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-28
CONSTRUCTION OF POSTOFFICES ARE
 TO BE RESUMED

Washington, Nov. 27.-The first step toward resumption of the con- struction of postoffices suspended a year ago, on account of war conditions was taken today by the treasury de- partment, in advertising for bids on federal buildings in thirty seven com munities over the country Contract ors were asked to submit proposals on certain dates inf January. The total costs of the buildings will be several million dollars.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-28
ST. LOUIS SCHOOLS CLOSED

St. Louis, Nov. 27-The public schools of St. Louis were ordered closed this afternoon for an indefi- nite period because of the sudden and large increase in the number of new cases of influenza, which reach ed total of more than 750 in the aslt A hours. The schools were closed from October 7th to November 14es on account of influenza.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-28
THE DEADLY LITTLE
 CHRISTMAS CANDLE

With the approach of Christmas it is not too early to sound warning against the deadly little Christmas candle that every year takes it's toll of property and human life. Of course it won't harm your house or mine-but them-t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-28
WANT X VISIT FROM
 PRESIDENT WILSON

Copenhagen, Nov. 27.--(By The Associated Press. --- The German government will in- vite President Wilson to visit Germany while he is in Flu rope, says the Berlin Lokal AnZeiger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-11-28
THE WEATHER.

ARKANSAS-- Thursday unsetsieo weather, rain in east portion; Fr'oay probably fair.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-01
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that letters
of administration upon the estate of
John Burner, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned, by the
Probate Court of st. Francois County,
Missouri, bearing date the 26th day of
October, 1918.
All persons having claims against
said estate are required to exhibit
them to the undersigned Administered
or for allowance within six months
from the date of said letters or they
may be precluded from any benefit Of
such estate; and if said claims be not
exhibited within one year from the
date of the granting of letters on said
estate they shall be forever barred.
J. S. CLAY, Administrator.
State of Missouri, County of st. Fran
co.'s, SIS.
l hereby certify that J. S. Clay was
granted letters of Administration up
on the estate of John Burner, de-
ceased, on the date above written.
In testimony whereof, have here
unto set my hand and affixed the seal
of said Court, this 26th day
(SEAL) of October, 1918.
X. C. WEBER.
Judge of Probate and Ex-Officio Clerk
of the Probate Court.
Published Nov. l, 8, Is, %.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-01
$50 PER CAPITA

More actual money-gold, silver
and paper currency-is in circulation
at present than at any time in the ma
tons history and there is a bigger
share for every man, woman and
child. A Treasury report today show
ed $685. 900, 900 in circulation-$700,-
100000 more than a year ago and
SITE, 100000 more than month ago
making an average of $52.44 for each
person. These figures on the stock of
money bear little relation to the ma
items actual wealth, or to its credit
resources, since these, pyramided or
actual money available"
lie above dispatch is Interesting.
III 1896, we had in circulation 81 ,JOO.-
So, ,0Z6. or $21.10 Eer capita, and the
Wall Street financiers said we had
enough" and did not need any more.
The cumulative theory of money
has been established; relief from the
depressing condition of 1896 would
have been impossible but for an un-
expected increase in the volume Of
money after 1896. That increase
brought better times just as bimetal-
lists said it would, and now they are
talking about the restoration of BIZ
metallism so as to give the world a
supply of basic money sufficient to
support the enlarged body of credit
money issued during the war. The
world moves; the wisdom of the DEM
ocrats of 1896 is constantly receiving
new indications.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-01
LET FOCH ANSWER

There is no reason why President
Wilson should answer the latest note
of the Hohenzollerns. Let Foch and
his armies reply. There should be no
further note writing with the treach-
erous, Shiny Hun, who, with death
staring him in the face, still lies and
tries to throw sand in the eyes of his
pursuers.
The German statement to the eff
feet that no atrocities have been COM
mitted by the armies of the Central
Empires is lie on its face. Girls have
been ravished, towns have been looted
orchards cut down and churches pol
luted and wrecked. They have not
been isolated cases; they have beer
part of the German terrorism cam
paign, and there is no record of any
German having been punished. The
General who shot Edith Cavell and the
beast who sank the Lusitania were
decorated.
The note says that a new Govern.
ment has been formed in Germany
No new Government in Germany car
have any force as long as the Hohen-
zollerns are allowed to live anC
breathe. What assurances are there
that the new Government, if there is
one, won't fall into the hands of the
Junker thieves in short time?
Germany suggests that an arms
tice be arranged by the military COM
manders. The only armistice that the
Allies and the United States will con.
slider is one that will be arranged by
one military commander Marshal
Foch.
The Hun offers to stop sinking pas
senger ships. We assume that freight
ers are to be sent to the bottom as
usual without warning and those es-
Gaping will be snelled to death in the
lifeboats.
America wants no more note writ
ing of an extended sort. AS we hear
the voice of our people, President
Wilson should conclude the series with
statement about like this:
"Talk to Foch. have no further
time to argue with treacherous ly.
ing Hun" st. Louis Republic.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1918-11-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that Val G..
Boen has executed to me the under
signed assignee, a deed of assignment
for the benefit of the creditors of the
said Val C. Boon. The creditors of the
said Val C. Boon are hereby notified
that |, the undersigned assignee, will,
at the Court House in the City of
Pennington, st. Francois Couty, in the
State of Missouri, on the 10th day of
November, 1918, publicly adjust and
allow demands against the estate and
effects assigned to me by Val G..
Boen for the benefit of his creditors.
All claims not presented on that or the
two following days will be barred
from all benefits of said assignment.
CHARLES W. DUNMIRE,
Nov. /, s, Is, %. Assignee.