davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-25
DOGS HELPED TO WIN WAN
Part Played BY Pets Of the Americas
Soldiers Should by No Means
Be Overlooked.

A bewildering mass Of printed mat
ter Is accommodating which hears upos
the relative and intrinsic usefulness
Of various agencies which contributes
to the welfare and comfort Of the
American army In France. There 10
also much discussion Of the part
which French women and ehlldren
played in mitigating the loneliness
and hardships OF service far from
home But little has been said Of the
service rendered by French dogs.
Some authorities claim that on the
average there was pet do. 10 every
company of soldiers averaging 25O
men. at the outset. This would make
1900 dogs for l.OOO.OOO men. or. 5000
dogs for the entire American army
IN France when the armistice was
signed
II Is quite possible TINT these thou
sands of pets contributed mare TO the
winning of the war than all NJ the
dogs used for scouting and watching.
and even those that served In the Red
Cross to find wounded and exhausted
SOIuIeTS dHu Gritty ITSt-HIu t''liVIt ~
them where they lay. In obscure places
not easily discovered by human sense.
For the pets helped nightly in keep
ing up the morale Of men tired and
battered by the hard work Of the cam
paign. They were ION the job" All the
time. They were moral tonic and
they taught. as fine dogs always do,
the kind OF devotion and loyalty which
Is the very soul OF good army.
n 5000 dogs. or only 5000. were
kept ms pets by American soldiers In
France it is certain that they pro-
vided millions OF hours Of pleasure
for weary men and soothed II multitude
Of homeslck hearts. They typited the
affection which does not grow cold.
the faith which never wavers. and such
steadfastness WAS good FOR fighting
men to think about. In an alien land.
| close to battle and the chance OF death.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-25
Cabling Fifty Years Ago.

The enormous mass Of matter which
IL being cabied from Paris may recall
TO some old newspaper men the diff
culties with which The work was nc
complished fifty years ago. For one
thing the rate was then sovereign
S5-a word. and the gentleman pre-
siding over the London end Of the
Anglo-American Telegraph company
was an autocrat who did not much
believe In snecial facilities for the
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-25

press, ana among orner Inings eAac,eu
that the word "London"--representi
a sovereign-should be added to he
signature In each case. You AI'-
preached his Office" 1t was written.
''ns you would approach shrine. a
temple Of some far-off deity" and
when press messages were allowed to
20 nj a reduced rate he imposed n
code under which he dealt with them
as he chose. which meant that there
was no knowing how or when they
would be dispatched.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-25
Locals and Personals

H. Willard OF Mculton was in
town Wednesday.
Charles Hsight went to Chica-
40 Saturday on business.
Merle Howells went to Twin
Falls on business Monday.
ID. .. Spitzmesser made n bus
mess trip to Burley Monday.
Miss Claire Ramsey - visiting
at the home of H. D. Haight.
Mr. and Mrs. Quillian of Ku
pert were at Oakley Tuesday.
Don't forget the special train
to Twin Falls. Sunday, July II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Ellison of
Bull are visiting relatives at
Oakley.
President w. T. Jack went to
Bull Saturday and returned
Monday.
The Misses Nancy and Ruby
Holt, who are working at Bur
ley, visited home folks Sunday.
The power was turned on ut
the local mill this werk, after
having been off for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moultrie Wor.
thington left Tuesday for Salt
Lake, where they VIII visit Sc
vcral days.
Hale & futile have received
their new complete line of Kahn
Tailoring Co.'s samples, backed
by guarantee Of absolute salts,
faction. Adv.
A. Harbert returned Mon
day from Oklahoma. where he
had gone several weeks ago o.,
account OF the serious illness O.
his father.
Station agent Struggled j.
slowly recovering from a seriou.
fracture OF his righ1 ankle. II.
war injured last week when {
trunk fell on him.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. McDouga
have moved back to Oakley
Mr.. McDougal formerly wa,
manager OF the local Gem Stat,
lumber yards. He is now work
ing at Strong s.real estate office
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-25

Have your cleaning and press
lug done at Hale & Turtles. Adv. |
George Butler has moved from
to his residence on East
Main Street. Oakley.
The special train to Conference
at Twin Falls Sunday leaves
Oakley ut 700 4. m.
In spite OF the fact that the
weather has been drv, the sheep
on the ranges are reported to he
in good condition.
Three new members have r.
Gently been added to the Oakley
band-ParIey Koch, Bert Hale,
and Ivan Holt. The band no W
has twenty members.
Miss Mary Jackson, well.
known young lady Of our city.
and Orval Jensen OF Rexbure
were married at Oakley last
Saturday by George H Severe.
The couple will mai their home
at Rexburg.
Oakley is showing up well as
a shipping point. Last SAtur-
day 80 cars 81 sheep were S-nt
from the station. One car Of
hogs was shipped Tuesday.
There are orders tor ~ more
stock cars to be used BY August
8.
The wheat from the d,y farms
IS beginning to come in to the
local mills. The crop on the
dry farms is said to he better
than WAS expected. the Weld
ranging from cot 25 bushels
per acre. + he gram is Of good
quality.
A party composed Of the meme
bers OF n. e. Matthew'S iamil,
and Dewey Hale, John Clark
and Walter Matthew WIS went OF,
camping trip up near Bus,et-
ter this week. No doubt the,
will enjoy AN abundance Of the
speckled trout.
Buy your Lie Insurance from
the Montana Life and keer Your
money at home. All money is
deposited with the Farmer.
Commercial Ct Savings Bank
Ii you prefer. you NAV pay ri
premiums ut the Bank. See
A. Harhcrt. Special Agent, Lee
Building. Oakley, Idaho. Adv
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-25
Have your cleaning and press
lug done at Hale & Tuttl~s. Adv.

George Butler has moved from
Rupert to his residence OF East
Main Street, Oakley.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-25

The special train to Conference
at Twin Falls Sunday leaves
Oakley ut 700 4. m.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-25

In spite OF the fact that he
weather has been drv, the sheep
on the ranges are reported to be
in good condition.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. McDougal
have moved back to Oakley
Mr.. McDougal formerly was
manager ct the local Gem State
lumber yards. He is now work
ing at Strong cal estate Office.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-07-25

Three new members have -
Gently been added to the Oakley
band-ParIey Koch. Bert Hale,
and Ivan Holt. The band now
has twenty members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
TO HONOR WAR HEROES
kensInston Templars to Stage ceIe.
bratlon In Penn Treaty Park

Members of kenSlngton COmmandery,
No ~, Knights Templar, will conduct
welcome home celebration and peace
jubilee next Thursday night in honor
Of the returned service men of the
Eleventh draft district. The features
will be parade through the streets
of lower Kensington followed by exer-
cises at Penn Treaty Park, at the foot
of Shackamaxon street.
William Rowan, Of J35 East Thomp-
son street, will be marshal of the pa
rade. In line will be Suellenburg' s
Band, a battalion of $50 service men,
the Eleventh District Home Defense
Reserves and school children. Inter
esting features will be two floats, one
depicting Penn's treaty with the In
dians, and the other an allegorical con
ception of peace and America.
In this latter tableu will appear
Russell Quay. representing the marines,
who wears two decorations for valor
Walter Goodman, of the Seventy ninth
Division, similarly decorated; Harry
Sassman and Daniel Ludwig, of the
navy. and Miss Lizzie Goodwin, of the
Red Cross. Mrs. Nellie Vogel will take
the part of America,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
RAILROADS UPSET
TEMPLAR PLANS
Accommodations for Special
Trips Laoking-Grand Master
Cha yes Inefficienoy
PRAISE FOR PHILADELPHIA

"Inefiiciency of the railroad admin =
istration. has caused Knights Templar
no end Of trouble and actually forced
them to abandon several projects and
plans"
This statement was made today by
Sir Lee Stewart Smith, grand master
of the Grand Encampment, knights
Templar of the United States. Coat
and vest off. shirt sleeves rolled up, he
sat in his Office at the Bellevue STRAIT
ford up TO his ears" in work.
The way in which the railroad ad O.
ministration has handled this conven-
ton" he said, lis abomuable. A
number Of communicates in California
and the far West tried to get accom-
modations to get through to Philadel e
phia and couldn't. Their absence is
due directly to the bungling Of the rail
road administration. We certainly have
been hampered. We had planned tc
have n train for grand masters TO start
from Pittsburgh and make trip round
the Great Lakes, through New York
and on to Philadelphia, but the gov
ernment refused. saying such accom-
modations could not be furnished Tha
was only one of several specinl traiI
trips that had to be given up
Grand Master Smith said he expected
this to be the greatest convention o
knights Templar ever held.
''I wish to thank the officials ant
people Of Philadelphia for their splen
did reception so far" he said. 'Thi
is probably the largest convention W
have ever had, and nowhere have W
been handled so well. Philadelphia :
hospitality will long live in our mem
ories."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
CITY PUTS ON GALA DRESS
Blaze Of coIors Throughout Business
Section Greets Waiting TempIars

Business streets OF this city are gay
today with gorgeous pennants and flut-
tering streamers in honor of the Knights
Trmplar.
Chestnut street, all through the bust.
ness section, has covered its walls and
filled its windows with welcoming pen =
nants, seals and other insignia. Broad
street at the heart Of the city has mast
heads at intervals with the Auttering
black ami white streamers, mixed with
Iity colors and the Stars and Stripes.
City Hall will be illuminated at night
with electric welcome blazers around a
crown and cross SEAL The motto Of the
knights is everywhere 'In hoe signO
vinces." All the larger hotels have
virtually hidden their front walls with
flags of the knights and the national
colors.
One Of the most attractive decora
tions is at the Adelphia, where ropes
Of laurel leaves have been intertwined
between flags Of all descriptions, the In
sigma and psnnants OF the TeTplaFs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
VOTE ON WILSON'S OFFER
Large Number OF Shopmen Are
Against Its Acceptance

While railroad shopmen are generally
with President Wilson, large numbers
of them are voting to reject his proposal,
due to alleged injustices in pay suf-
fered by the men, according to n state
ment issued by II. S. Jefferey, attorney
and counselor of the shopmen's or
ganization here.
The men, he asserted, are antagonized
against any resemblance to compromise
on their part because of the refusal OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad TO pay de
dueted bonus to engine house employees
and the regular decreed award TO other
mechanics TO which they think them
selves entitled. For this reason, Mr..
Jeferey said, many are voting for a re =
lection of the Presidents offer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
Wilson ASsdiLs
All Reservations
Contiuued From Page One

Continued From PaEe One
those on the other side of the water
are not in as good humor as they had
been.
The President said he had heard some
men wanted the United States to stand
alone for an armed pan American
ism but he did not believe the people
would accept it. He paid tribute to
Senator Hitchcock, the Democratic
leader in the treaty fight, whose home
is in Omaha. He had been proud to
stand by Senator Hitchcock" he said,
in the fight.
On the ride before the meeting the
President alighted from his automobile
and stopped ut the home OF G. n. Deitz,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
M0torcars Collide
Physician Jndorsss Moore

DR.. p. f. Moylsn, 1905 North Sixth
street, in a letter to Congressman
Moore, in which he says he ''is not a
politician and neither does he aspire to
be one" indorses the latter's candi-
dacy for the Republican nomination for
Mayor. Doctor Moylan says the en- :
thusiasm in all sections Of the city for
Mr.. Moore is wonderful and predicts
success for him. ..#.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
Ware Hits "Jlm Crow Car,

Insertion of the Madden amendment
in the new railroad bill before Con
greSs was urged today by Congress
man Ware 10 telegram 70 Congress
man John i Eseh chairman Of the
intersetAte commerce COMMITTEES, This
amendmsnf Would prohibit thu use 81
jim Crow car< by railroads Ii ans
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
GRAND JURY SWORN IN
May Be Called Upon to Pass on North
Penn Bank Indictments

Before Judge Monaghan, IN Quarter
Sessions Court No. 1, the September
grand jury was sworn in today. Stan
ford LutS, a Dookkeeper, 2034 Balm
bridge street, was appointed foreman.
II is likely the jury will be called
upon 70 pass on indictments against
defendants arrested as a result of the
North Penn Bank failure. The dis
'triet attorney's Office is preparing its
evidence and Indictment Clerk Lewis
b. Fife is working on the forms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08


He recommended that all outstand-
ing loans should be called and the di-
rectors be ordered to make good the
$50, 900 shortage he had found. Bills
payable totaled S34S, 900 he reported
He closed the report with the recon-
mendatioD that the bank be closed.
Lafean. he said. acknowledged receiv
ing the report and his recommendations
by letter.
1T was hard to pick any particular
flaw in the North Penn Bank" said
Mr.. MacBurney. there were so many
Of them. found overdue paper
amounting to S63, ,463. The Prcssman
Tire and Rubber Company owed $27, :
$50; F. NJ Cotton. $500; f. J:
Reeben $6500; l.. =. Lyons and A..
Fletcher, $45S5. There were host of
others, including II. J. Brogan, who
owed sos, 500.
bills payable showed S34S 900. and
the banks capital was only $50, 900,
which gave total capitalization, with
its 5000 surplus, of only 500, 900.
Liabilities Twice Capitalization
"The bank then had liabilities OF
more than twice the amount Of its cap
italization. 1t was on May I, 1918,
that Mr.. Lafean gave me written
acknowledgment of receiving my re-
port"
Mr.. MacBurney said hO had told tho
officers OF the bank to meet at his Of
flee the following Friday. Il was not
present" he said.
II delivered the report Of my next
examination of the North Penn Bank
made on September 30. 1918. to hin
personally, together with letter oi
advice. Again | urged the need oi
( closing the bank. l asked him for the
conference then, which he gave me on
the night Of October S at the Manufac
turers' Club, in this city.
Please note / wront him in my
letter OF advice, that the North Penn
Bank is in a chaotic state, overdue
I paper totals $109, 700 today over but
$63 800 year ago and unpaid bills
amount TO 1895, 600. The bank has
mixed its subscriptions for Liberty
honds Dromiscuously with its funds >
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
s5,75a at city Pool. In Week

The thirty swimming pools con-
Quoted by the Board of Recreation, re-
ports total attendance last week Of
81, 1852. Classified, the totals are:
1890 men, 55,S26 boys, 4207 women
and H. ,239 girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
ONE EDEAD,8HURT
|NCAR ACCIDENTS
Three Year-oId Girl, Playing in
Street, Is Killed by
Automobile
OTHER CHILDREN INJURED

Week end accidents In and near this
city include the death of small child
and injuries Of eight other persons by
motor vehicles and trolley cars,
The dead child is Anna Kelly, three
years old, 1858 Aramingo street.
The injured are Joseph Martin, forty
two, 1921 Spring Garden street, frsc-
tured arm; Albert Fisher, eight. 31Ses
Wilt street, contusions and lscerations;
Thelma Fisher, seven, 313S Wilt street.
possible fractured skull; Seymour
Sharp, six, 2130 Latrona street, pos
sible fractured skull.
Three children Of Mrs. William
Kunce, 2013 East Venango street, con-
tusions and lacerations; Edward Bits,
twenty two, 1928 North Seventeenth
street, contusions and lacerations.
Struck by Motorcar
Annie Kelly, playing in the street, Is
said by the police to have been killed
by motorcar driven by Hughes Giles
pie, thirty four years old. 1868 East
Dauphin street. The accident occurred
at Cedar avenue and Arnmingo street.
Joseph Martin, riding motorcycles
on Montgomery pike, half q mile from
Black Horse tavern, is said to have col
lided with touring car, and to have
been thrown some distance by the force
Of the impact. The driver of the motor
car, whose identity is not known, took
the injured man TO the West Philadel-
phia Homeopathic Hospital.
Three children, Albert Fisher, Thelma
Fisher, his sister, and Seymour Sharp,
had n narrow escape from death when
the motorcar in which they rode, with
Henry Deering, of Coatesville, driving,
crashed into a trolley car at Thirty
| first and Wilt streets. The driver de-
clares he lost control of the automobile.
| Deering was arrested. Theodore Sobitch.
owner of the car, disappeared, hut
was arrested two hours later at the
Fisher home. where the two men were
week end visitors.
MOtorcars Collide
The motorcar of William Kunce,
2013 East Venango street. was struck
by an automobile owned by Thomas l..
Stewart, 415 Mill street, Bristol, at
Castor road and Foulkrod street and
overturned. The three children who
were hurt are in Frankford Hospital
The police arrested Stewart, who will
have hearing today.
Edward Butt, riding a bicycle, was
struck by an automobile speeding down
Broad street near Montgomery avenue.
Morris Cohen, Pine street near Fifty
second street, driver of the automobile,
was arrested. ....
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
i~ExIcAn WOMEN APPEAL

scO City, Sept. S.--A patriotic
was issued By the National
Mexican Women. II de-
Reorganization considers the
sacred as the home and
kico dead 10 Mexico un-
texican women, the mani
will assume the mems
he fsihsFlaad Il the men
bf ihe osgani4ation are
issst MszieaH ssnssals; I
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
NInstsen sufteeate d Mine

Ovledo. Spain, Sept. s.--Nineteep
workmep were auifpeated Saturday in q
burning mine nesr herr Two Of the
men workiag III the mine at the tiple
were rescued.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
Says Lafedn KneU
Condition of Bank

Continued From PaEe One
ney as a result Of his April rxamina-
ton were that the North Penn was in
precarious condition TIE report he
made was exhibited and identified by the
witness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08

The Charles MargH Clement before tn
F0 Tep this afternoon tolc, part
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
SILVERSMiTHS,

SIAT1UNENS
CHESTNUT AND JUNIPER STREETS
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR AND THEIR
FRIENDS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
y
To REGARD THIS UNIQUE Es-
TABLIsHMENT. WITH ITS AR.
TISTIC AND uTMITARiAN
MERCHANDISE AS AN AT
TRACTION OF THE CITY TO
BE VIEWED WITH THE SAME
FREEDOM ENJOYED IN VISIT
NC A MusEuM OF ART.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
LOST AND FOUND
EDUCATIONAL
WYNNEW0OD, PA.
MONTGOMERY SCHOOL

Tha Country Day school for Boys from the
Faculty from Columbia Teachers College.
For Information address Rev, Gibson He'll.
A.B., BID. HeadmakteF, Wynnswood. Psnna.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
DEATHS

LANI1AN,--sept, o. GEORGE, husband
OF the late Mary Lanigan; Relatives ana
from the residence OF his daughter, Mrs,
Mary Mcfarland. of 34ii Hartylile, st. High
mass of requiem at Church of the Ascension,
10 a. N. Int Holy Cross Gem. Alto funeral.
IiPPiNCoIT.-S I. SAl.LlE r.
ices win he held at 1928 Spruce ST. Wed.
II a. m Int, private,
LOST AND FOUND
CAPE-Lost tan color cape. with blue collar.
In Wanamakers store or vicinity 10th and
Chestnut Friday. August 20. Reward IL re-
turned to Mrs. w. Conway. 6988 Spruce St
DOG,-Lost, about two weeks ago, brown
Irish terrier named Cootls; reward. Notify
Walter 3. Thomson. Rosemont. Pa, Tel
Bryn MawT All
POCKETBooK-Lost a pocketbook, contain
Ing over S125. Finder VIII be suitably re-
warded u returned to ll0l Morris building.
Phlladelphla; -------
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
.os ooo. 600. 900 Loss In L. S.

eft is estimated that the material
loss TO Great Britain, over and above
her national debt, is more than one
bundred billion dollars. Based on the
same data the material loss to this
country is not less than twenty live
billion dollars. We must literally make
two ears Of corn grow where one grew
! before.
~ have no sympathy with those who
cononlain of the extravaganza of thu
nannle who suddenly found themselves
nossessed Of high monetary return fol-
their work. They had perfect right t
enioy the fruit of their toll in their owl
wsy THE example is economy, the eI
ample in thrift and self restraint mus
come from those who always have haC
enough and to spare.
"It Is ever the 20 per cent who ar,
self restrained that really control tn,
world. II this 20 per cent Is to go OF
throwing aside its restraint as ii ha
done in this country for many year
past and indulge in reckless extrava
gance, we cannot complain If the resul
Of the crisis is chaos.
4 1--WE must not permit ourselves tC
hold the thought that the weak anC
oppressed are those who cannot do fol
themselves and that we have done ouI
part when We give 10 them more Of
less grudingly Of that OF which W,
Ihaye 90 need. We Hsast cultivate thai
\ aleher vision whieh makes us to nn
dsrstend that tie weak and the op.
pressed may be fhase who, havInX morl
y this 'sotidi ssofs thap We have, er.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-08
Vice President to Attend

In the absence Of the President. tho
expected presence here of Vice PreSi-
dent Thomas Il. Marshall this week.
will lend to the thirty fourth tpiennal
conclave of the Grand Encampment n
national Significance Mr.. Marshall is
past grand high priest of the Indiana
state chapter. He will be accorded no
special honor, this in compliance with
TempIar usage, which recognizes no
official rank other than that of it's own
ritual
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-29

taken the place of five years of intense
destruction. That is the one great hope
full fact, and all other problems are
chiefly those of adjust ment. These
may be temporarily disquieting, but in
the long run they mean better times
ahead. On the unsettling side Of the
stock market are the prospective strain
upon the money market, the weakness
of exchange and the increasing fre-
queney Of strikes. The high initiation
of credit and commodities is also s. mat
ten receiving more attention IN bankans
circles. These are all incidents natural
to the reconstruction era in which we
are now running full tide. There IS no
reason for loss Of confidence, though
there is reason for conservatism and in.
ereasing discrimination in all financial
transactions. Sixty leading stocks aver
age about 10 points higher than a year
ago, very low advance compared with
the rise in commodities and wages. But
in this group thirty industrials showed
a gain Of 80 points, while twenty rail
roads advanced an average Of only
points The greatest need of discrimi.
nation. however Is in some Of the in
dustrials The ehances favor better
market later on. with more or less liqui.
dation in the interval.
HENRY CLEws.