davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
-Four Out Of .493
Accidents This
Week Prove Fatal

Four out of the 493 accidents re-
ported to the state industrial accident
commission here for the week ending
May were fatal, according to the
weekly report Of the department just
issued.
Working losing their lives in oregon
industries during the week were L. A..
fireman Of Eagle Creek bucker: Mar
ion Bigham, Rush, sawyer; Frank
Lewis, Bandon, deckhand; Lee Hollen-
beck, Bandon deckhand.
OF the total accidents reported 46S
were subject to the provisions of the
compensation act, 13 were from firms
and corporations that have rejected
the provisions of the act and II were
from public untility corporation not
subject to the provisions of the act.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
w ater From Con-
Creek Sought By
Cattle Company

Application for permission to con-
struct a reservoir of $4,000 acre feet
capacity and for the appropriation of
water from Cow creek with which to
fill it. has been filed with State Engi-
neer Cupper by the Jordan Valley Cat
tie company. The wter is to be used
for the irrigation of 1000 acres of land
in Malheur county.
Other applications for water rights
have been filed as follows:
BY E. H. Green of Dee covering the
water of an unnamed spring branch
for the irrigation of small tract and
a small power development in Hood
Rive county.
BY S. S. Shields of Freewater COW
ering the appropriation of waste wat
er for the irrigation of small tract in
Umatilla county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

ular hours would be charged ten cents
additional for each call.
Application was filed with the COM
mission. Friday morning. by the coun-
y commissioners of Multnomah coun-
ty asking for permission to extend a
county road across the tracks Of the
oregon Electric railroad near Alder
Springs.
Baker county filed an application.
Friday. asking permission TO extend q
county road across the tracks Of the
O-W. r. & r. company near MeQuinn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
Jane Lucy Sacry
Dies Here TODAY

Mrs. Lucy Jane Saery. age 50, after
a brief illness peculiar to old age. died
today at her home. 2S07 Maple avenue.
The body was sent by the Terwilliger
Home to Portland, where funeral and
burial viii be held Monday.
Mrs. Sacry is survived by five chill
dren: H. B. .Sacry of Portland, Ed
ward c. Cacry of Juneau Alaska. Ad-
die NJ. Mackey of Salem, Mrs. j. H.
Rice of Alberta, Canada. and Mrs. v.
5. Norton of San Francisco.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

oRRENT EVENTS

Il S- May Day and
Is aA' week end, Willamette
i t'n,o, .v T~Declamatory con-
Il sA, county schools. Armory
Is i,.r = s.-Basebail. Senators
IL W, r,,sbts of Columbus, Ok
va - PARK, $50 p. m 60.
Is iO,s ,s.x S-Danee for Senators
Z arm0,'i nv. is-Operetta, "Yoko-
i hama Maid" Grand thea'er'
Il His e-Portland Knights
+ !, Iss calumbus team vs. Salem
o.,stOrs. :, oxford park, 2:SO
y ssv % 1O.-Regular meeting
+ s.,sm salesmen Club. Com
! mercial club, p m.
ns s,sw 1O-Women's republi-
) May W.
b .n club, city hall, -
Nav 10, = Business Mems
/. lunch, Commercial club, 1It,.Iseaa noon,
Nav II. Miss Elizabeth
Is ,v violin students recital,
snsembly of 40, First CHRISTIAN
church, p. m. ,-
May 1O-16-clean-up week
! in Salem. -,.., ,,,oa,-
; ing commercial, s p m.
Ne Nav Observation-Disclosures
! Men excursion to Eugene ana
: corvallis colleges,
3 Nav 14.-Nlrs. Hendry's re-
: .ital. Presbyterian church,
: Nav 14.AConvention of As
.ociation of Master Plumbers.
Nav 15-County spelling
! contest, high school auditor
ium, 10 a. m,
NAV 15-Ccunty declama-
J tory contest, S. H. S. auditor
/ mm, 5 p. m.
Nav Is - County athletic
! meet, sweetland field. All day
) May Is - County. school
! field meet. sweetland field.
Nav 17.-City council meet
J ipg. city hall, 1880 p. m.
J MAY 21.-Special city and
state primary elections.
May 26-27-Appollo CLUB
: concert, Grand theater.
! May 29.-Address by VIM.
j H Taft, at the armory.
as&% X X X 4 4 y " y
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
Sunnyside School
Gipes Exhibition

Achievement Day and demonstra-
ton of school work was held at the
Sunnyside school. Friday afternoon,
when patrons of the school attended
the exhibition of school attainments
during the past year. Miss Ada Hart
is in charge of the school.
Mildred Wilkering. Esther Hech-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

business in this city saturday MORN
Louis ]. walford. silverton resi-
dent was Salem visitor Friday
night stopping at the Blgh hotel.
Cal Morgan. caretaker of the court
house grounds staged a special per-
formanee" Friday morning when he
resurrected an old scythe and raided
one Of the weed grown flower beds
on the front lawn. Been waiting for
somebody to carry out those publish
ed plans of transforming this plot in
to flower display" said the work
man as he took vicious swings at
weed infested poppies. "If they cont
plant those Salem beautifur flower
designs preN " soon, I'll be re-making
a lot of good lawn"
John Egger and A. Ostin were re-
ported to police headquarters TODAY
for driving their cars past standing
street cars while the cars were ac-
cepting and discharging passengers.
ostin lives in Woodburn.
An auto driven by Arthur John
son, route 8, Salem, sustained censid-
cradle damage, consisting mostly of
broken spokes in his front wheels.
when he collided at 1:SO p. m. today
with an auto driven by b. Bratsford
of Scappoose, Or. The accident ~
Cured at the corner of State adm
High streets.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Schuneman
went to Albany today where they will
attend the dinner dance given by the
Assembly club at the Hotel Albany.
They were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Westbillk.
Fred Ireland, 1892 Broadway was
reported at police headquarters last
night for driving over a dog and kill
ing it on North Liberty street. The
owner of the dog was not learned by
police.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

arr and Ruth Bates members Of the
schools sewing club. gave demon
strasien of sewing. A program given
by members Of elementary grades
proved Of genuine interest 10 the ap-
preciative audience.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

Mrs Lewis Dunn win leave for Bel
lingham. Wash. tomorrow evening
for a nextended visit with friends and
relatives. She win stop en- route. at
Spokane for a short stay.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

The famous Gus Hills Minstrels,
now recognized as the best show OF its
kind now currying public opinion. Will
be the next attraction at the Grand
Nav l2th. The company f a large
theatre commencing "Wednesday,
one and includes the dean OF All
biaels face comedians George Wilson
Ar wilson has an entirely new mon
oleone This season and Is bound to
IA Ia his present host Of admirers
ve,,s recognize hlm AZ the most pop
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
MILL WOOD

For one week only, beginning May
10th, we will sell loads of 16-in.
mill wood at S4 per load, for immedi-
ate delivery. spaulding Logging Co.
113*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

This weeks Drapery Special. fancy
Fillet and Ruffled curtains, values to
$3.50, all at S2.45 pair. Hamilton,s.
II9e
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
All around Town

Rugs. Rugs. Rugs. Our customers
are still saving money on rugs bv
buying here. c. S. Hamilton. III
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

Mrs. Sadie Smallman left for rart-
land today after a several weeks stay
in Salem, having been called here by
the illness of her mother, Mrs. W. E.
Thomas. who is improving satisfac-
torily.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08


sACRY-At her home 2307 Maple
avenue, April s, 1920, Lucy Jane
sacry, age Sc. Remains sent by
the Terwilliger home to Portland
where services will be held ant
burial made Monday.
Dance Auburn hall Sat. night. 111'
Love, jeweler, Matchmaker, Salem
1850 per 100 for White Leghorr
| hby chicks, Now ready for delivery
|C N. Needham, 55S State street
Phone 400. IL.
]. L. Smith of Coquille, horticul-
inral agent for three Coos count,
banks attended the meeting of tht
Jersey club in this city Thursday and
Friday.
We can now sell you good steal
fish, sliced ready for the pan at IL "
Try mess. You will like and cut H
c. l. Fits Market. 112'
Cut flowers for Mothers day May
9TH at greenhouse at 1898 South 18th
81. and Wilbur. Phone 125OW. Ill
In divorce suit filed Friday, Johr
v. Hyett asks that a divorce be grant
ed him from Fannie NJ. Hyett. He al
ieses that she deserted him Marcel
~ 1913. The couple were married in
Marion county November 10. 1908
mere being two children by the mar
ilase Echo G. Hyett, age s years and
Robert McD. Hyed, s years old. Both
Y me children are in the custody OF
AlS Hyett, according to the hus-
@nas complaint, no request being
maze by him for transfer of guard
hnship.
Dance in the big armory tonight
snere all can dance. III"
Ionight' Moose hall, dancing, REV
.AllOh music and singing. Ladies
4ee' l11s
y. and Mrs. R. B. Seeley of sher-
~ were guests of the Bligh Thurs
ny and Friday.
s near Biddie sing tonight, baseball
''''e' arnory 111*
!. saicing' tonight, Moose hall, sing
= ana Revelation" harmony and
r Ladies free. 111+
NJ. y. 1ooelman, night clerk at the
So = ' mas been off duty during the
: IS s. nIee days, due to a near attack
=. ssnee with the baseball boys to-
armory p. m. Ill.
~. ss'elation", pep and harmony al
S - ma nal tonight Singing. Ladie.
harley G. Pugh. iii.
= =. !, Feller of Donald was a sa-
= visitor, Friday. =
i assen . Tuesday nights Journa
i =, announcement of "The Huffman'
: a'll interest you. III. Il /
- slns- =. dancing and Revelation
hrh '0nlsht' Moose hall. HALEY c
III
s,.s'.'.iP s iPortland-salem bus line ha,
N 49, is schedule of automobile
~. s \ ,s and from Portland. Five large
Ia s.s ss.sssssnger ears make the round
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

Carpets, newest and latest patterns
in carpets. at Hamilton's. III.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

]. L. Smith of Coquille, horticul-
inral agent for three Coos county
banks, attended the meeting of the
Jersey club in this city Thursday and
Friday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

1850 per 100 for White Leghorn
hby chicks. Now ready for delivery
e N Needham, 55S State street.
Phone 400. III
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

We can now sell you a good steak
fish, sliced ready for the pan at IL Nc
Try mess. You will like and cut H.
C. L. Fits Market. 112*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
~
II Davz0n bicycle
Saves Time

A DAYToS Bicycle will get you "therc
"A and back" by the shortest route and
in the quickest time. Wherever you go
Ito Office, shop, school, for messenger
service, for delivering, for collection work
the Dayton carries you swiftly and
easily. No waiting for street cars-no
tiresome strap-hanging no transfer
ring. Get Dayton Bicycle and you'll
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

enjoy your daily rides out in the fresh
air and sunshine.
We have complete line of these splen-
did new Dayton Bicycles in stock, for
men and women and boys and girls. Day
ton Bicycles are backed byaquarter-cen-
tury of skill and experience in manufac-
ture. They're leaders in design, workman
ship, quality, service. Come and see tbeml
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08
Daily Statistics.
Died

Died
sACRY-At her home 2307 Maple
avenue, April s, 1920, Lucy Jane
Sacry, age Sc. Remains sent by
the Terwilliger home to Portland
where services will be held and
burial made Monday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

Dance Auburn hall Sat. night. 111'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

The recital given ~ Miss Eliza
beth Leyy's violin students will axe
Mace at the First Christian churen.
TUESDAY erening. May H. An unusual
feature win be the ensemble or ior-
tx victims IN concert with pipe ofzan-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

Cut flowers for Mothers day May
9th at greenhouse at 1898 South 18th
81. and Wilbur. Phone 1250W. Ill
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

business in this city saturday morn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

Love, jeweler Matchmaker. Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

All mothers with children between
the ages of six months and six years
wishing to enter them for examina-
tion in the May eugenics clinic, should
phone or write to Mrs. F. Won Eseh-
en-, 1775 Court street, Salem, for reg
istration cards. The clinic will be held
May 27, from half past one o'clock.
to half past three. in the auditorium
of the Salem Commercial club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

Louis J. Walford. silverton resi-
dent was a Salem visitor Friday
night stopping at the Rligh hotel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

s.san.lr lrOf'land-salem bus line has
i-i,s !. y schedule of automobile
sssn j, ,s..0 ana rom Portland. Five large
% 49, dasssnger ears make the round
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-08

About 450 persons attended the re-
,cent dance at the armory under the
auspices of the Artisan lodge, max
ing it one of the most successful and
largely patronized dances ever given
there, according to final repoI> of
the dance made at the lodge meet
ing last night by w. A. Dalziel, chair
man of the dance committee. Above
all expenses the girls drill team real
lied about 1929 which was spent for
uniforms for the team.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-04
Seek Slayer of
"MoSSy" Enright
Chicago Police Arrest Scores
of Enemies of Notorious
Gunman.

Chicago, Feb. 4.-The slayer of
Maurice E. (Mossy) Enright, Chi
Cages most notorious gunman and
labor teudist, was sought by the po.
lice today. Two men trailed Enrieht
through the streets and fired eleven
sIuss from a sawed off double bar
relied shotgun into his body as he
sat at the wheel of his automobile
In front of his homo last NIGHT.
Enrights wife and two sons and
two neighbor boys witnessed the
killing. A closed black automobile
slowed down eight feet from the side
of the gunman's car, the curtains
parted, two shots were fired, and the
black car raced away. Within thirty
minutes scores of gunmen, labor
feudists and known enemies and
friends of the gunman had been ar
rested by the police. A number of
them were held for investigation.
Enright for nine years was n leader
in Chicago labor feuds and until
eight months ago was business agent
of the plumbers union. \ meeting
of the plumbers union tried 10 oust
him. There was a fracas in which
forty reVolvers We're in action and
four men were wounded. Enright re-
signed then.
The police declared today it was
their opinion Enright's murder was
the outcome Of labor controversy
and that it preceded the opening OF
another gunmens war.
"Mossy" was As years old. His first
killing was made in 1911 when he
walked into harroom and shot Vim
cent Altman, said to have been zone
of his own dynamitcrs and slug
gers Two months later he shot and
killed Dutch" Gentleman, another
and his pal" For the Alt
man murder Enright was sentenced
to life imprisonment at Joliet, He
was pardoned after two years A
petition signed by 10000 labor union
men and others, and the deathbed
confession of states witness who
admitted perjury, was laid before the
prison board to free Enright of the
for the Altman killing. After
he quit the position of business agent
for the plumbers union Enrlght
started an advertising agency. He
bought and furnished a home which
cost him $4,000.
Mrs. Enright declared he was de-
voted to his family and that he had
not sought trouble since he quit the
plumbers union. But 1t was said he
always carried revolver. 1t was in
he right hand pocket of his overcoat
and the fingers of his right hand
'lutched it when he was found dead
n his automobile last night.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-04
CASE
SET THURSDAY
Lookout Mountain Resident
Will Be Arraigned for Ap-
peal in Cincinnati.
GIVEN A YEAR AND A DAY

The case Of A. l.. LoCkhart, we'll
known resident of Lookout mountain,
now under sentence for n year and n
day In the federal penitontiary in At
lanta, will come M before the United
states court Of civil appeals at Gin
cinnati Thursday; G. G. Alternately
and Carlyle Littlcton, defendants
counsel, have gone there to argue tho
case before that court. LOckhart Is
under sentence on the charge OF ut
tering seditious remarks during the
war. his neighbors on Lookout
mountain being the prosecutors In
ono instance 1t is charged that Lock-
hart said he wished tho transport on
which his son had gone TO war would
sink Another charge against Lock-
hart is that he bought German war
loan bonds, Other charges are that
he uttered remarks against the gov
ernment at different times.
Lockhart was arraigncd in federal
court here before Judge Clarence w.
Sessions. the distinguished federal
jurists who Is now presiding in the
case Of Senator Truman II. Ncwbcrry
on trial in Michigan charged with
election frauds. Judge Sessions was
Mt the time he tried LoCkhart sitting
in interchange with Judge r. 4. San
ford. After tho sentencing ~ Lock-
hart in the court here nm appeal to
the court of appeals was taken and
this appeal will be heard In CinCn-
natl Thursday
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-04
DEATHS FROM FLU HERE
LIGHT, SAYS BARRETT

Thirty-one cases of influenza were
reported to the health officials OF the
city Tuesday and seven up to noon
Wednesday. Or. stanton II. Barrett.
health director, however, declared
this morning that the number of
deaths has not been in excess Of
what is naturally expected at this
time of year from pneumonia and
other causes.
He urges the public In general to
observe the health recommendations
and regulations in crowds, and TO
also observe the quarantine where
houses are plaCarded. BY so doing.
the health director points out. the
people can prevent very materially
the further spreading OF influenza.
Public health officials are now
urging all persons who have not
been vaccinated against smallpox 10
have this done at once. Those desir-
ing may be vaccinated at the city
health department. Others are re-
quested to have their family physl-
clan do 1t at once as precaution
against this communicable disease.
DR.. Barrett pointed out that Chatta-
nooga has been especially fortunate
so far this season in having only a
limited number Of cases OF smallpox.
considering the large number OF cases
prevailing in other nearby cities. lie
is therefore anxious to keep il down
Is much as possible
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-04
Condemn Effort
TOAidEx-KaiSeY
Berlin Newspaper Prints Bit
ter Article on Man Who
Ruined Germany"

Berlin, Feb. IA. P.)--Efforts to
keep intact the fortune of former EN-
peror William are condemned in long
editorial printed by the Vorwaerts this
afternoon. The newspaper says this
movement is in behalf of "a man who
ruined Germany"
Details of the measure are given by
the newspaper. which says one para
graph of the bill declares the royal
house win give in the interest of the
general welfare" certain possessions,
such as real estate works of art and
valuable articles, but provides the for
mer emperor must be paid 100000. 900
marks in compensation.
Especially bitter is the newspaper
comment as IT recounts the castles and
real estate the royal house does not
give to the state. 1t says the Hohen-
zollerns will retain eighty-three villas
and real estate plots, houses in Berlin,
Potsdam. Kiel and Ploen, and castles
and forests throughout the country.
Added to these estates the royal for
tune comprises properties in trust and
strong box funds.
This list, the newspaper asserts,
totals l75, 900, 900 marks and includes
good industrial mortgages and obliga-
tions and very few war bonds" Crown
insignia (which are not valuable" it
is declared, are given to the state, but
the jewels will remain the property of
Count Hohenzollern.
Paragraph two of the bill gives the
state certain private royal estates but"
says the article, they consist of a
half dozen ruins. one having two rooms
and a kitchen and another a mere run
down shooting lodge.
Paragraph seven says the royal the
aters in Berlin, Hanover. Cassel and
Wlesbaden will go to the state. includ-
ing all that belongs to them, Since the
crown cannot get rid of the theaters
the former emperor supported, he gives
them to the state, which has the
privilege of laying out 100000 marks
for their upkeep.
1.-The next paragraph makes provision
for the retention for the sake of the
general public of buildings containing
works of arts, but throws all old court
pensioners. widows and or
phans numbering $4,000. on the state,
which is thus called upon for further
huge sums. Court ladies slated for in
comes Of from 10000 TO $4,000 marks
per year, are on this list as well as
coachmen and lackeys. who. however.
they haven't had an increase
in salary in years"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-04
ALABAMA JUDGE UPHOLDS
VERDICT FOR $4,000

Selma, Ala. Feb. 4.---Motion for a
new trial in the case OF J. w. Green.
Harmony joe, legislator from Dallas
county versus the Brotherhood Of Lo-
comotive Engineers. was denied in cir
cult court here before Judge B NJ. Mi
lr today. Hon. sam, f. Hobbs, attorney
for the brotherhood. argued that the
evidence in the case did not warrant
the verdict of $4,000 rendered in Mr.
Green's favor at the last term OF court.
and that four competent jurors were
dismissed by the court. He charged the
veraict excessive.
The scale will be carried 10 the su-
prcme court
Mr.. Green entered suit against the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
for alleged unlawful expulsion from the
labor organization on the charge OF vio-
lation OF his obligation by the stand he
is alleged 10 have taken toward the
pending railroad strike prior TO the en-
trance OF the United states in the war
Il is alleged Mr. Green made a state
ment Just before the pending strike that
he would run his anCine regardless OF
a strike
Judge r. J. Stokeley, OF Birmingham.
was here to represent Mr.. Green.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-04
FIGHT BETWEEN arm AND
WASSMAN GROWS WARM

The fight between Fred Arm and
Emil Wassman AZ delegate from the
Third congressional district to the
national republican convention was
the all-ubsorbing topic among the
republicans Wednesday. and both
sides are claiming victory. II Is the
consensus of the cooler heads of the
party that only one OF the delegates
from this district should be chosen
from this county and that the other
should come from one OF the outside
counties. II is known that an effort
was attempted TO have an agreement
reached by which both Arm and
Wassmnn would be the delegates. but
this was discouraged by republican
leaders and refused by MIR. Arm, who
Ia of tho opinion that II two delegates
are indorsod from Hamilton II viii be
the means of getting one Of them
beat, and possibly both, for the out
side counties control the majority
Preparations are being made for the
county primary Friday and the CON
vention which follows Saturday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-02-04
ARRESTED FOR KILLING
HIS PARTNER IN CRIME

Greonshurg Ind. Feb. t.--On 'he
heels of the killing last night Of
Frank Townsend. 2S. OF Richmond,
Ind. came tho arrest today Of Harry
Yazcll, is. Of Hamilton. O. alleged
nccomplicc of the dead ma1 In the
robbery Of tho home of Harry IInm-
ilton. farmer. Of $4,000 ~ bonds and
icwclry The pair wcrs apprchcudcd
in tho railroad station here 10y s. H..
Linvillc. Big -Four railroad detective
while supposedly dividing the loot
Townsend ia said TO have drawn n
revolver when the detective appeared
and In a struggle over tho weapon
tho alleged robbor was idhcd. va
zell WAS arrested when he entered a
restaurant here today I'c refused to
talk. however. and the missing bonds
havs moi been recovered.