davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
-Four full columns Of in.
restnent questions and an.
scers are published ir The
Tribune euery Sunday.
German Currency
Dcnation Deemed
Easierthan Realized
City Bank Correspondent,
ssressing Factors, Asserts
Eatherland Cannot Be
Dangerous Trade Rival

A reorganization Of the highly in
ffatcd German monetary system will be
easier than the amount of paper money
issued might lead one to assume, ac-
coNdlng to a survey of Teuton economic
conditions which is presented day in
the monthly letter of the National City
Bank.
"phis outline does not intend to sug-
gest that German financial conditions
ought to be regarded as being more
favorable than appears warranted in
money issued,' tho author. who is de-
scribed in the letter as a every COM
petent source" says. But under pres
ent conditions it may be expected that
. considerable portion of The paper
money, now passed into foreign hands
is tied up by speculation, and that the
sums in Belgian and French possess
sion may perhaps be converted into a
consolidated debt by means of loans
Hence. reorganization of the German
monetary system seems after all easier
than the amount of paper money issued
might lead one to assume 1t goes
tion would not solve the financial prob
lem; it is also necessary to dwell upon
extent. Besides, an Improvement in the
state Of the Reichsbank may be ex-
pectcd from the decrease of Germany's
floating debt. This decrease is to be
brought about by the proposed large
levy on property Reichsnotopfor), and
to some extent by the issue of the
premium loan, now being offered
at has to be borne in mind that the
German people still possess certain
abilities and capacities which will make
it fit for great achievements More
over. 1t must be remembered that, al
though her population severely sut-
fered through the events having taken
place since August, 1914, Germany did
not completely collapse, neither during
the war nor under the influence Of the
revolution The terror responsible for
the destruction Of huge values and the
breakdown Of the entire social order
in Russia could be kept at bay in Ger
many. This fact is the more noticeable
as in Germany the change of system
occurred with even greater rapidity
than in Russia. where the population
for more than a decade had been pre-
pared for a great uphcaval. 1t is true
that under the influence of these events
a WEAKNESS of labor and a general dis
inclination to work have manifested
themselves in Germany, formerly SO
highly reputed for her righteousness.
i his has found a visible expression in
many strikes and has put it's stamp on
The entire economic life of the country,
1t must, however, be realized that there
we have to do with a morbid state of
mind caused by five years malnutrition.
which is bound to disappear as soon
as the food conditions Of the country
have been improved. Notwithstanding
the continuance of disturbances j., ~
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Ajax Oil-Coca Cola

Question-peasc advise me what vou
think of AjaX Oil. | hold a few shares,
get dividend of per cent regularly every
month. but haze been told its not a good
investment. Would you advise me to sell.
and is there any market for it and at what
prce? | n longer see it listed on the curb
Another question l have Twenty-Five shares
common OF Coca Cola. and have been re-
4abiy informed, to be exact. that since
September /, the date of the new corpora
ton earnings Lave been al the rate of about
per cent per share net on the common
stock Now at around $40 a share. Does
that mean 17ls per cent on SlU0 or IN
other words at the rate mentioned what
would my annual dLvidel.d be ON nv tuunntr w
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Yield Good; Principal Safeguardcd

Queston-A woman recently widowed de
sircS to invest about $1,000 in some first
class securities yielding from ) to per
cent would appreciate your rccommend-
'hE some securities of this character 1t is
most important that the principal be abso-
utely safeguarded R S. l..
Answer-Thc last sentence in your
inquiry causes us to recommend but
one investment for this woman Lib
erty bonds. They yield per cent.
The Victory Loan yields more than 5
per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Contracts UnprOftable

Question Kindly give me your opinion Of
the National Conduit and Gable Company
| see it is selling at a low figure Would
you consider it fair speculative stock :?
DO you consider the financial condition Of
the company good ?-G NJ l.
Answer The National Conduit and
Cable Company is said to have had
some very Improbable contracts, the
last of which are not far from compile
ton: Its earnings have been nil. The
stock may offer a speculation, but Ger
talnly nothing more at present
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Basketball on Horseback

Next Monday there will be c.ra
OF basketball on horseback between tho
Reville Post Of the American Lepion
and the soldiers of the 1st Battalion
"a Field Artillery, at the armorv ~
C!eremont Avenue, Brooklyn. There
Will also be wrestling match on horse
back between q team from the Legion
rost and one from the I'd Field Artil-
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL
BANK Of The CITY Of new YORK

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that at a
meeting of the shareholders OF The Mer-
chants National Bank of the City of New
York. held on January 13, 1920. 1t was
voted that the aid Bank go into IiQuida-
uon and be closeI and dissolved.
All holders of notes and other creditors
OF said Banding Association are hereby
notified to present such notes and other
claims against the Association for pay
ment at its Banking House. Number 4.
Wall Street. New York City. until Febru-
AIRY 2e, 1920. ard thereafter to its lqui-
dating agent, the President and Directors
o. the Manhattan Company. al Number ~
W al! Street. New York City.
BY order of the Board Of Directors
q. E. PAINTER, Cashier.
Dated New York. January l3. 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Eurs Worth $25,OO0,OOO Go
On Sale in St. Louis To-day

SF LOUIS, Feb 1.-More than 15,-
100000 pclts, valued at about $25 ,000,-
900, will be placed on sale tomorrow
at the opening of the winter auction
Of the International Fur Exchange.
Approximately 600 buyers from vari-
Gus parts of the world, including TWEEN
tythree from Germany, were regis
tered tonight. The sale will continue
TWO weeks.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Investment
information

Questions .ot general interest to
tnvesfors 'o'H be anawcrcd in this
column, IN 'chick caao onlv initials
will be used. Others qOiii bo an
sWered by mohi. Addyeae all in
gar'es, s"cios'n0 stamped, ad.
aressed envelope TO Financial Editor.
1he Ir,bune, I5l Nassau Street, New
York Caty.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF n. VI

q
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that = meeting
Of the stockholders OF 1. vitelli & Son.
Inc. will be held at the office of the cor
poratlon at No. IL Nassau Street, in the
borough Of Manhattan, City OF New York.
ca the llth day OF February. 1920. al
r NJ, for the purpose OF considering ard
passing upon the agreement entered into
by the Board OF Directors of this CORPORA
uon with the Board of Directors Of Vitelli
company, Inc, for the consolidation Of
II Nltelh d Son, Inc. with yitelli &, Com
pany, Inc. and the terms ard conditions
o. consohdations ana such other business
III ieit'ion thereto as may come before
Dated. New York, January 27th. 1920
q ORDER; OF THE BOARD or d.
RECTCRS. w 10
WILHELMINA vITELI1.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
U. ). Autos Lead in Phil;pnines

American motor vehicles continue TO
pr Ip,rredomlnate in the Philippines market
!, ne ,o, ,osal number Of trucks registered
a. ~ isse 10 was was So7, with tonnage capac-
roads and the need to TRANSPORT a@r;
cultural productg. motor trucks are ha
ginning to play an important nar+ ar D H.
the country's commerce. -
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
STANDARD MILLING COMPANY
40 WntI Street

COMMON STOCK DIVIDEND NO. Is.
11vw FORK city. January IS 1870
1he Board OF Directors of the STAND
ARD MILLING COMPANY have today de-
ciared a quarterly dividend OF Two Per
cent t2%) upon the Common Stock Of this
Company payable on February aS. 1920 in
cash to Common Stockholders OF record at
the close OF business February is. 1920
JOS. A. KNON. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
TO TIE STOCKHOLDERS OF vITELL1 L

IONlI7 I, lNN..
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that meeting
II the stockholders of Nitelli & Compa ~.
Inc, will be held at the Office of the corpo-
ration, at IL Nassau Street. IN the Borough
of Manhattan, City of New York. on he
lth day Of February, 1920. at > P NJ. Tor
the purpose Of considering and passing upon
the agreement entered into by the Board O.
Directors of his Corporation with the Board
consolidation Of Viteli & Company. Inc.
with j. Vitelli & Son. Inc, and the terms
and conditions OF consultations and such
@ o.nsr business In relation thereto NAY
come before said meeting
Dated. New York. January 27th. 1920
~ ORDER OF THE BOARD OF d.
RECTORS
WILHELMlNA V1TELLI
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

2,000,000,000 marks, whereas only 90
million tons were exported to a value
of about 564 100000 marks. When com
pared with the period from January to
July of the previous year, figures are
as follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
DIVIDEND NOTICES
STANDARD MIgLiNG COMPANY
40 Wall street
PREFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. A.

PR EFERRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. A.
New York city. January Is 1920
The BOARD Of Directors of the STAND
ARD MILLING COMPANY have this day
declared q quarterly dividend OF one and
one-half Per Cent Oi2fD upon the Pre-
lerred stock of this Company payable out
or the earnings for the current fiscal year
holders OF record a. the close of business
on February 1S. 1o.J
JOS. a. KNOX. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
GrNERAL Ci,E,l1cAI coMrANy

10 hioad 81. \ \ JanulNy 80. 1870
quarterly dividend of two per cent oses1
VIII he paid March !. 1920 to Co~tnoc Stock
holders of record ut 90 T. NJ February
20, .e20
LANCASTER MORGAN. Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
For High Class Investment

Question Kindly advise me what pre-
ferred stocks to purchase TO get a return
OF from to Z per cent. | have from
$4,000 to $1,000 to invest. but only in high
class. gilt edge securities.-M. N.
Answer-Thc following seasoned pre-
ferrcd stocks yield from to per
cent: American Car and Foundry.
United States Steel Central Leather,
American Tobacco, Republic Iron and
Steel. United States Rubber and Nir-
ginia- Carolina Chemical. All here long
dividend records and show at present a
wide margin of safctv.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
UNITED STATES CAST IRON PIPE
AND FOs NDKY COMrANY

4NFW 1VTh, JaNuNTN .NtN, wv.
Tho Beard OF Directors OF this Company
has this date declared dividend at the
rate or five per cent t5'e) on its preferred
stock. payable one and quarter per
cent q u %) quarterly; the urst quarterly
dividend TO be paid March 18th. 1920 to
stockholders OF record March lst, 1920
B. II. HACAilITON SecrrtnrV
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

NOTICE is HEREBY given that a special
,5dl'ssg meeting OF the stock holders OF overls nd
-, dteaa war 90. lnc, will be held at the office
e. sueh corporation. 40. % West Houston
Street in the Borough or Manhattan Cttv
Ssy 1o"nIy o and State Of New York on the Ara
aS az D, Ieoiuary' 1920, at p NJ on that
TO I (, increase the capital stock OF Overland
1'saawsar Tha"s CO. Inc, ip the amount of Fifteen
s,'h 's"3u 'sl.,o ,oeol Dollars, and 10 transact
'hg;eto as shall be found necessary
dated New York. January goth. 1920.
DAVID WEINSTEIN. President
HARRY SAFRAN. Secretarv
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Will 1t Come Back?

0uestion-What information can you give
me about Southwestern Producing and Re-
mn ng bought it at 81. Do you think it
WI! come back. should | sell out and
take my lossG-J. H.
Answer-No information VIC could
furnish would aid you in determining
whether or not to sell your Southwest
crn Producing and Refining stock. AL
most all oil issues have been depressed.
II the general market takes a turn for
the better some of these OF! stocks
may also improve but we do not at
tempt to give advice regarding such
speculative issues as the shares of oil
producing companies
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
COUPONS
COUPONS
Winsl0w, L-anier &Co
So CEDAR STREET
NEW YORK

THE FOLLOWING COUPONS AND DIV
IpENDS ARE PAYABLE At OUR BANK
ING HOUSE DURING THE MONTH OF
FEBRUARY. 1920.
FEBRUARY @ 1920
Cleveland, Akron K Columbus Ry. Co.
Cons. Mtse As
Cleveland & Pittsburgh r. r. co. Gen
Mtge Ser. ID"
Marion County Indiana Bridge Bonds
Massilion & Cleveland r. r. Co quarterly
dividend, 2fc
Wheeling Terminal Ry Co 1st Mtge As.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Saillir Oil and Cos


Question: have purchased sovcr,l hun.
drcd shares OF Saillr Oil and Gas. incorpo-
rated under laws of Maine. at la.. This
stock ,aS was to Boz be traded on New York Curb
January Is, 1920. Kindly state what you
may know about this corporation and when
VIII the stock be traded on curb-H. p. S.
Answer-Thc Salllir Oil and Gas
Company has $500,O00 capitalization,
all common stock, par 81 share. 1t is
sad to own leases on 4lS acres in
Allen and Neosho counties. Kansas.
The company is reported to have drilled
nv OIL wells and two gas wells near
Savonsourg, Kan. A power plant and
'ankage are provided for in the lease
and connection with the Prairie Pine
Lane IS nearing completion The presi-
dent of the company is William Har-
per jr,, executive Offices, 80 State
street, Boston. We have heard of no
trading in the stock on the curb as yet.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

u n 'FIy. Janudry IT, 1870.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN fbar ia
S,tieal SHIei meeting of the stockholders OF NEW
! .i.;i OfN IRlBt NE INC. is hereby GATED enc
nj MI re held AT the Office of the COMPANY =
:, + ne tribune Building. l54 Nassau Street.
,n1proueh OF Manhattan. New York civ, OH
slonaay' February IS. 1920 at three O'Clock
- - M AFTERNOON of that day for the purpose
VI eisctlng Directors for the ensuing year
anu @ Tor the transaction OF such ofher bust
,na, ,rva as may properly come before said
HELEN ROGERS REID.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
HELEN ROGERS REID.

NoIlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
the sIs' FIINr T'essing Of the stockhoiders OF
coRPORATED. will be held az mo oftic6
=, Rornea rne Som pany, 2o-24-6 West 3eth Street.
on ot1usn tba a. OF Manhattan. City OF New York,
ot' on me |hd day of February, 1920. at twelve
r n,roct n.och noon for the purpose Of electing
tors 30 si ior the ensuing year and Inspec-
n,i, " EIecllon to serve at the next an
.,1nt nneeting. and for the TRANSACTION OF
a'uc susn other business as may properly come
Oa'ed' New York. January ~. 1920.
w JOHN VAN OST. Secretary.
, are hereby notified that The animal
c, aeeIhg OF the Stockholders Of the Ha rl.rn
sa.oiass faois Warehouse Company viii be held 81
2oth d;T le Of 2ll last East looth Street. on .hs
thorough of Manhattan. City Of New yorh
FOR the ,he purpose of eecting four a, directors
or sisc, ,en er"uihg year and two %, inspectors
S'eS'loh 10 serve at the next animal meet
h,,.,, ana Tor the transaction of such other
said ,nsas; rs a. may properly be brought before
one hour. 'eNian open TOT
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Northern Pacific Bonds

Question--Will you kindly give me some
information to the Northern Pacific Rail
road bonds? Which is tho best to buy the
prior lien 41e. 1897. the general 3es, 2O47
Mt the present price? want to invest
about ST 800. What do you think of Great
Northern Ore Investment at present
prices =. II.
Answer-Thc Northern Pacific prior
lien 4fo bonds are first lien on a
large part of the property. The gen
cral liens arc second mortgage. The
former, then, are safer, yet the margin
Of safety of the 80 bonds is ample at
present to cntitle them to good in
vestment rating. Great Northern Ore
certificates are not good investment
There is no fixed dividend policy, and
while the properties are showing in
come from leases sufficient to pay the
present dividends of $4, nevertheless
the earnings vary consde rably. The
stock is far too speculative to be given
an Investment classification.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
EIsEMANN MAGNETo CoRp0KATloN

DiN lDt-ND No =,
New York. January Z, 1920
regular quarterly dividend OF sl.75 per
share on tho Preferred Capital Stock Of this
Company hes been declared. payable Febru-
a!y J. 1920. to stock holders of record at the
c'oFp % business January 90. 1920
F. S. JEROME. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

. MEETING NOTICE
Annuel meeting Of tho Amarsc.x y..,,
We We. Ilfn.ursday. lf. February sth. 1856. q a
west 4sth st. $3.50 n a.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

five shares Do you think these people will
pay any dividends and what do you
think of Coca Cola in investment II.
X. :"
Answer-There does not seem to be
!. very good market in Ajax Oil. Why
we do not know. Nothing appears to
be forthcoming regarding the com
panys affairs. The. market is quoted
nomnally 0 bid, ocered at IL. Coca
Cola is said to be doing a very large
business. 1t has been stated unof-
hcially that the company's net earn
ings will show 81 a share earned on
the stock. That does not mean that
The directors viii declare dividend of
81 share. If they did at $40 the
stock would yield l71s per cent. Your
dividend would be $175 per annum.
We have heard nothing definite regard
ing dividends. With prohibition an
accomplished fact the outlook for the
company appears bright. We should
not class the stock as a good invest
mcnt. 1t must first demonstrate its
earning power over a period Of years.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02
Bonds

Appalach Power 1st bs...... 67i2 '0h
Cincinnati Gas 6 Elcc 5s IS. s5 ~
Col Gas & Elec 5s '27......... 70 81
Col Power ............. 7s S2
Dallas Elec 5s. '22.......... s9N
East Texas Eiec 5s ~. ....... rs 81
do Is '2l 90 100
Ell Paso Elec col 5s.......... IS 90
Great West Power IS 80 ...... S2t2 SAN
Midwest eth 6s '25,........ IS 81
Miss River Power lst 5s....., 74i2 76ia
Northern Ont Light & = 6s... 72 II
Northern States Power 6s 90. S6 SO
Pacific Gas & Elec Is 81 ..... IS 95
pugct Sound Trac l. & Z Is. % 97
Twin CITY 9 & T. 5s........... rs 7S
Tn Light r LIST 5s '32 2...... rs II
do deb 6s 70 2U............... So Sc
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

q JEFFERSON & CLEARFIrLD COAL
.fa & IRON COMPANY.
~. diytpend OF Two and one-haIf Dollars
Per ShafS mas been declared on the pre-
Tered stock OF this company, payable
February 10th. 1890, to stockholders OF
record February 7th 1920
GEO. h CLUNR Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-02

"lLHELMINA VITELLI.
SECRETARY
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
ADDITIONAL NOTES
ON COUNTY FAIR

M. O. F1esland of New London is
again in the front rank as corn raiser
of the county. On his yellow dent he
eecsVer fso % tSe on }an as ana on zen
Monson of Dovre however had the de-
stinction of raising the best ear at the
show receiving sweepstakes on the sin
gle ear entries.
One of the exhibitors of stock at the
County Fair was Jalnar Larson, pro-
prietor of the Spruce Ridge Stock Farm
of Dovre. All the space in the stock
Larson arrived with his herd and his
exhibit had to be placed in the race
horse barn below the hill. for which
fSeso ne NO eep6s eett falsd sefnE an
stein bull won the first prize and GER
tainly was one of the finest Holsteins
ever exhibited On the fair grounds.
was w. 5tofk %errs ths o as ss n
versity and his work met the full ap-
probation of the stock men.
The American Legion and the Span
$500 on their stands at the fair grounds
and the Episcopal ladies made about
$400 at the eating house. Their SER
vice to the public was efficient fair and
said of one of the stands of the carni-
val company which sold eats.
The water system placed in the fair
grounds this year was splendid inn
Benson, the plumber. 1t consisted of
an automatic electric pump and 800
gallon pressure tank with main to the
eating house, drinking fountain and the
stock barns. During the hot afternoon
on Friday the day Of the biggest crowd
the plant was taxed to it's utmost cap
acity and the people drank the water
as fast as it could be pumped and Moth
ing was left to flow up to the stock
tank: An S. Q. s. call was sent to
the City sprinkliAg g department for wa
ter for the animals.
Ben Benson also installed the water
system which supplied water for the
water fall in the miniature landscape
and had an attractive booth in which he
displayed the automatic pump.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
WOMANS' CIVIC CLUB TO
HAVE FIRST MEETING
New Club A6Gates With the State
Federation of Womans'
Clubs

Citizenship and Community service
Will be the keynote of the first meeting
OF the Womans Civic Club of Willmar,
Der of the City Hall on Tuesday, Oct.
3, O. at three o'clock p: m. The program
for the meeting will include a talk by
Mr.. s. B. Qvale who will speak on
Good Citizenship" and Mrs. Lillian Full
ton Scott, who will speak on Civic and
Community Work. and who will give
us short sketch of her recent trip to
the northern part of the state.
J., "A cordial invitation is extended to all
the women Of Willmar to attend this
meeting and join in the work.
Ihls club was organized last week
with membership of twenty-seven. Mrs.
alton Crosby was elected president,
Mrs. II. G.. Young. Vice President;
Mrs; Mrs A: c. Carlson, secretary and Mrs.
waiter Hackett. treasurer. This club
anllates with the state 'federatio of
Woman's Clubs, and it will be their
aim to secure speakers from time to
time to speak on matters Of public i'm
prOVement,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1920-09-29
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

IN. Vinje of Morris was Willmar
caller Tuesday.
Miss Sara E. Olson visited in the
cities over the weekend.
-Nels Anderson and F. o. Elstrom
of Atwater visited in Willmar today.
Reuben Anderson of Atwater Wis
tied with friends in this city Sunday
B. O. Kyllo of Minneapolis visit
ed with DR.. Benson here last Thurs
day.
Robert Anderson of Kerkhoven
spent Tuesday visiting relatives in
this city.
Mrs. I. s. Benson left Tuesday for
a short visit with relatives in Min
neapolis.
The Misses Marie and Anna Berg
spent last Thursday and Friday in
Minneapolis.
Misses Myrtle Olson and Eleanor
evening. -
Mrs. Edward odell returned on
Tuesday evening from few days Wis
it in the Twin Cities.
Miss >Sigrid Berg left Tuesday
morning for Minneapolis to resume
her studies at the University.
dren of Minneapolis are visiting at
the Oscar Lundquist home- =
August Dengerud, who is on the
Fred Gratz farm north of Atwater,
will have sale on Oct IA.
-Olof Omile left Friday for Min
meapolis where he win attend the
Minnesota Agricultural College.
Miss Hazel Johnson, Clarence
N~rh - nj
in Atwater last Friday evening.
Mrs. I. C. Benson left Tuesday
morning for Minneapolis and will be
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Oberg
for a week.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson left
Wednesday for Carlton, to attend the
funeral of their sister-inrlaw, Mrs.
Charles Peterson.
and Emma Storm of Benson are tax.
Mathilda Johnson's.
Mrs. N. J. Nelson 1905 Campbell
Ave. entertained number of ladies
last Thursday in honor of Mrs. K
Smith of Fallbridge, Wash.
a luncheon this Wednesday afternoon
the guest of honor being Mrs. K
Smith of Fallbridge, Washington.
The Misses Ida and Emma r
Johnson motored to Atwater Tuesday
to attend the birthday party given fol
Ruth Helen Johnson.
The Peterson & Wellin force en-
joyed a weiner roast at the P. G. Pc
terson cottage at Eagle Lake Tues
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miner Hildahl ant
children, Miss. Stella johnson ant
brother Arthur, and John Hildahl mo
tored to Paynesville Tuesday. From
there Mr.. Hildahl and family leay,
for their home at Estevan, Canada
after an extended visit with relatives
here. The latter party returned hom,
Il the same day. ss:E .s, $500