davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-09-22

Aug. j. johnson and Son have just
completed the painting and decorat-
ing the Gust Anderson home on
Maple Hill, which has added a great
deal to the attraction of the building.
Andrew Fredrickson ''the Watkins
man. of Two Harbors, is calling on
his customers in the county this
week.
Misses Euerelda Pyette and Asia
Houle of Duluth and Messrs. Charles
Amundsen and Laydd Newell of Two
Harbors visited here last week.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-09-22
County Farm Bureau Column
\. ! Edited by County Agent.
COUNTY FAIR TIME SOON HERE

COUNTY FAIR TIME SOON HERE
Time to think about exhibits for
the county fair. Look over the pro-;
ducts of farm and garden and size
up their good and poor points. To
be able to pick out the best for
showing the exhibitor must have a
clear idea of the sort of exhibit that
wins the approval of the best judg-
es. If he has not the idea. clearly
in mind, he should, nevertheless,
exhibit at and attend shows and
fairs. He can then make compari-
son of his exhibits with those of
others, and observe carefully : the
type of exhibit which wins out. The
judges at all fairs are prepared to
explain the reasons of making their
awards and welcome questions from
those seeking information. Having
the ideal type clearly in mind, his
success at future shows become the
measure Of his skill in working for
definite and we'll understood results.
This is a good opportunity to call
attention to the premium hist for
the livestock department. The board
of managers offer 1928 in this de-
partment in prize money. This
ought to encourage exhibitors to
make this department much stronger
than it has been in past fairs. The
transportation difficulty is SER
ious obstacle to- large and repre-
sentative exhibition of the livestock
of the county but it is hoped that
those living in. the vicinity of, Grand
Marais will make an effort to show
their best.
AS an aid towards making the ex-
hibits truly representative of the
entire county the board of managers
has made arrangements with the Co.
operative: Warehouse Association for
the collection of exhibits from Cross
River, Tofte, Lutsen, Hovland and
Mineral Center. Exhibits will be COL
lected from the first three named
points on Wednesday and the last
two named on Thursday. Exhibitors
wishing to- avail themselves of this
service must have their exhibits in
proper containers, plainly marked
with name and address, of exhibitor,
and containing a list of exhibits
numbered to correspond with the lot
numbers in the premium list. Con-
tainers must be placed at the ex-
hibitors mail box on the State
Highway not later than the follow
ing hours at the several points
named: Cross River, 900 A. NJ;
Tofte, $3.50 A. NJ; Lutsen, 1920 A.
NJ; Mineral Center, 500 A. NJ; How
land, 900 A. M.
In explanation of the omission of
classes for poultry exhibits in the
premium list, the board of mana
gers makes the following statement:
Poultry exhibits at past fairs have
not shown the progress towards
Standardization and improvement ex.
pected. 1t was decided, therefore
that the amount which would other.
wise have been expended for prem.
iums for poultry at the coming fail
should be expended for settings OF
eggs from purebred pens of stand.
ard breeds, and the settings SC
bought be allotted to members OF
the boys and girls poultry clubs ir
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-09-22
NEWs-ETTEs or GRAND $s \.
mARAls AND VICINITY
Jott'"s. Herd About Town of
Things Of asnsraI Iatsrsst !,
to Looal Readers. -

c. o.. Backlund drove to Duluth
Friday, returning Saturday :
E. F. Andert of the Paine Hotel
was a business caller in Duluth last
week. :
DR.. E. H. Thowy of Duluth made
professional visit to Hovland last
f4hursday. 49,.
John Clark and Albert Emerson of
Grand Portage were callers in the
village Tuesday.
G. F. Lundquist and John Winger
were visitors in Duluth the latter
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r! H. Stelle and
daughter Betty drove to Duluth
Friday, returning Sunday.
Henry Westerlund and Easton
Jacobson of Hovland were Grand
Marais visitors last Saturday.
T. l. Carter is visitor in Duluth
this week, having been subpoened in
the Richards Haroldson contest.
May Carter expects to leave on the
America Thursday for Duluth, where
she has accepted position in the
public schools.
F. B. Myers was caller in town
Saturday, enronte to Port Arthur
Fred is now in the life insurance
business in Duluth.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank P. Abbott and
daughter Hazel, who have spent the
summer here, left Saturday for Du-
luth where they will take steamer
for Buffalo, enroute to their home at
Brooklyn.
u Ole Anderson was committed to
THE. care Of the State Board of Con-
troll by Judge Durfee at an examin-
alton held Tuesday. Sheriff Lien ex-
poets to leave with Mr.: Anderson
the latter part of the week.
Two Harbors nimrods have re-
ceived 400 pounds of wild rice which
will be planted by them in lakes trib-
utary to Two Harbors for the pur-
pose of attracting ducks. Good idea.
n. j. Grannis of Duluth attended
to some legal business in Grand Ma
rails last Saturday. He left in the
afternoon for Grand Portage to look
over some land he ownes east of
there.
According to recent announce
<ohaent by Henry Ford, the price of his
products will be reduced as follows:
Trucks Ia per cent and automobiles
81 per cent. This will be welcome
news to those who were waiting for
something to come down in price.
Sunday evening an automobile
driven by Axel Johnson coElided with
Francis Drouillard's car while the
latter was standing on the side of
the road in front of Sam Bally's
residence. Johnson's auto rolled over
few times and was badly damaged.
None of the occupants were seriously
hurt but Axel received some bad cuts
in the face.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-09-22

1t is probably not generally known
that Jake Preus, the Republican can
sdislate for governor, once worked ON
the section. It was when he was a
youngster and as he tells it himself,
he enjoyed it. Jake has keen, APP
probation of the man who tolls as
his early struggle for sustenance and
advancement was not altogether one
of ease. From the section Jake ad-
vanced to clerk in a shoe store
and then came the law. Hearing him
whistling one day, an amusement
promoter offered him a job in a
circus, but the call Of the big top
was not in him, for all of which Min
nesota can be thankful.
Tom Frankson's bid for the COVER
norship ended in disaster and now
Tow has taken up more peaceful
and profitable pursuit The present
lieutenant governor, according to
friends, is busy harvesting a bum
per crop on his 1000 acre farm in
Wilkin county and is due to make a
cleanup. Hhen last seen Tom was
at the thrott tie of threshing ma
chine engine and was enjoying him
self.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-09-22
STATE, ,P0LITlc 'i'l AZ D. NEWS
: /. BY Vance G Chapman Il 4: 1. ri J.
The County Chairman \ /

i Speaking Of Townley and his Non.
partisan League, word came that its
treasury.has been heavily enriched as
a result of an impassioned appeal
for funds made by its National boss
some months ago and that every ef-
fort will be made to put over it's
gubernatorial candidate in the fall.
DIR. Shipstead of Glenwood, who fig
ures in this. capacity despite his de-
feat at the June primaries, has been
on the hoof for better than a month
and now has so broken down the
barriers of: opposition that he has
been permitted to speak at tnmber
Of county fairs. Such, however, were
only in. those sections where the
League was in control, The big hope
Townley and his Lieutenants is that
Larry Hodgson, the : Democratic
nominee, will figure i'm the. 10000 or
10000 class, which, according to
their way of figuring will materially
help Shipstead, but they fail to take
into consideration the many handi-
caps under which the Glenwood den
tist labors. First there is the t'In-
which in a National year
is not altogether attractive, then
there is the sting of defeat at the
June primaries and further the po-
sition of it's candidates on the ticket.
Under the law it will have last place.
Such things may seem silly to the
voters who thinks, but they count
just the same. Propaganda may
spur for the time, but it falls in the
in the end and Townley and his am
bitions are no exception to the rule.
The two leaders on the ballot this
fall will be Jake Preus and Larry
Hodgson, with the former the favor
ite. y
AS the result of a, policy of "hands
off, insisted upon by Chairman c.
K. Adams Of the Republican State
Central Committee in the matter of
the Republican Congressional con-
troversy in the Seventh district, the
filing of the congressional vacancy
of the Republican Congressional
ticket will Be made by the Seventh
district Republican Congressional
committee and this means Volstead.
To have taken any other. position
would have meant trouble and Chair
man Adams wisely said nothing
when the interference Of the GEN.
trail organization was suggested. The
committee which will be given legal
standing as soon us the list is COM
pleted is being picked by Volstead
himself and this means his selection
as the Republican nominee. The
supreme court, it we'll be remem-
bered, while sustaining the lower
court to the extent of disquahf ying
Rev. O. J. Kvale, the Republican
nominee, only reversed the lower
courts findings as to giving the
certificate of nomination to Volstead,
but at the same time called atten-
laws giving the preference to the
candidate having the next highest
number of votes. Unfortunately the
courts reversal was taken by many
as meaning that both Kvale and Vol
stead were disqualified and as re-
suit Volstead's candidacy has by no
means been aided. The Seventh dis
trict Republican congressional plight
rnAMepnnr 0EEanEnc MIN nrx
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1920-09-22

is one of the bothersume things Of
the state Republican game and few
outside the district care to mix in.
Wise head, that boy Adams.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-04-21
NOTICE

The Middlesex County Board Of Elections
day, April atth from s o'clock A. NJ until
s o'clock p. NJ. In the Court House in New
brunswick for the purpose of adding names
Of any persons whose names have improper
Iy or Inadvertently been left off the regis
try list in any election district In Middlesex
county. Said person must apply in person
with such evidence as to satisfy the County
Hoard of Elections that such person IL .
Ierai voter and entitled to vote at any such
election, according to Sections IS and 80 of
The General Election Laws of the State of
JOHN HANSON.
President.
FRANZ o. NELSON.
Secretary.
is1sI-4-1s-so-2i.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
Homes Workingmen's Homes
B, Clearheld & Indiana

Block from Allegheny Avenue Car Lines
Attractive. Substantial. Comfortable
and. what Is more, properly priced
The fall rush has begun. Now Is the time
TO buy. This IL the place TO locate. Come
now aud inspect.
WIN. REEsER Agent on Premises
oa8 j.. Indiana ave, or
II II, SMITH, 724 w Erie ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08

SPRUCE ST. 600 block-Very desirable
Troom house, hardwood floor. hot-wRter
heat inclosed heated porch: hn block from
nsrk. Immediate possession; price $500; can
be seen by addressing owner lOoo' Ledger
Ohica
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
Building Lots

fruit trees: BFookhurBt ave near Nanf~
S9mery road. Nsrbsrth. Apply Mailoy. isis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08

ga \: 9 10TH ST:-sSmple house new, open
privilege. WILLIAM 4. IECHsii Et ~ saaasaggs
Germantown ave, o'oo
b75S-65 BEECHWoOD ST, and 2Ioo h,o,,.
F9riey st. a. ' Ne 10 car line ana near S! TsfI.
LEGHLER. s706 Germantown ave, a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
MOVE IN TODAY

,Au,! SAS,ANTi Z story. rooms hot-water heat
white plumbinEi terrace front and poreh
saraKs priyiissesi eemsnt cellar can bs
n LAoRossA, Sol Liberty BIds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08

P,S5J ssESEF ssS .oaSrsa AysTsa Smedsss diSSs.i
sosston. KEIR REALTY ALLgoYs CO.. si4 Penn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08

W @sas sils'i; ! % ssitsi' si' iR, &:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08

MOVE right into this newly completed bo,,...
SQUARES from Logan Station sons 81
from York road trolley inelosed front pascs
back porch, pantry tile bath. 1 bedroomnss,
exclusive; electric fxtures and pansrtn.a ana
real hreplaGS Dutch hall; garage, with
terrace front; laundry in cellar buiI,A a,es
with cellar. no steps; drive in rear; ssoonn
this Is a resb opportunity. See them and be-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-08
ApARrMENTs WANTED
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

isr,e or rooms. priv ss,s h2ussI;sePl sSasr 2
APARTMENT. with cleo. b l2s' L,edRer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-26
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

LONDON. January 26.--Bar silver.
81 sd. per ounce; money. 3A per
cent. Discount rates-Short bills. 5
per cent; three month bills, SIS per
cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-26

vania and nearby. doz., 10; eastern
shore Maryland and Virginia, doz.. 20;
western, doz., 20; West Virginia, doz-,
SO: southern, doZ., 6S.
Butter-Creamery, west separator,
extras, 65a66; do, prints. lbs. ex-
tras. 67a6S; do, prints. L h., extras.
66a67; nearby creamery, extras, ga
GO; dairy prints, Maryland, virginia
and Pennsylvania, extras, scars.
packed firsts, AZ; rolls, Mary
land and Pennsylvania. extras, asa
As; do, West Virginia, extras, 44aie:
do, Ohio, extras, 44a46; process but
ter. Sass.
Poultry, live-Steady; chickens. 81:
fowls. 40a42; old ROSTERS. "a; turkeys
40. Dressed, steady; chickens, SOai' ;
fowls, 2Sa39: old ROSTERS. 26a2o z :
turkeys, 46a53.
NEW YORK. January 26.-Butter-
Firm. receipts, 2,I13 tubs: creamery
higher than extras. So y a65: cream
ery extras (92-score). Ga; creamery
firsts (SS to 81 score). 50 Y ae3 :.
packing stock. current make, No. =
AZ.
sh-gathered extra firsts, 13af4
firsts. 7la72: state, Pennsylvania and
nearby western hennery whites. hrsts
to extras. 7SaS5: state. Pennsylvanla
and nearby hennery browns. extras;
77a7S: do, gathered pro"ns anu
mixed colors, first to extras. 71a16.
Cheese-Easy: receipts, 1853 boxes
e+ote whole-milk. flats. held. specials.
32a32h do. average run, 30 AL = ;
state whole twins. held. spe-
Gals. 30k a32; do. average run, Z911
a31.
CHICAGO. January 26.-Butter-
Easier; creamery, 53a64.
Eggs-Easier; receipts. 1856 cases:
firsts. e41Aa65: ordinary firsts. 5la6l:
Of mark. cases included, 59a64.
Poultry-Alive, steady; springs, Se'
fowls, 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-26
Ka!!r!!!d!!!eX Your Business
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock
special pispat ch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. Md, January 26.-,
Potatoes. white. western Maryland
4.OOa425: New York and New Jersey.
per 100 pounds, 4O0a4.25; eastern
shore Maryland and Virginia, McCor-
micks. 3.25a3.40; do, cobblers. per 100
pounds. 375a4.00; do, all sections.
No. 2. 2:ooa2.25: No; 3: ,o 1;Zsal, no.:
barrel. 5OOa6 SO; do. No. 2. 2.5oa3.5o;
vans, fancy bright. per barrel. 5.Ooa
$50; do, No. 2. 2.5oa3.oo.
Vegetables and green fruits-Ap-
Piles. all varieties. No: !. per Dbl,
5ooaS.O0; No 2. 4.ooa5.oo; do box
rieties, No. 1, per bu., 20oa2. 80; do.
No. 2. 150a175: beans. per basket.
green, 300a4.00; do, per basket. wax
250a3 SO; do. pearl. per basket 2.9ea
$50; celery. per crate, 5-ooa ..oo: ma
basket. 7.0oas.00: egg plants, Florida
per crate. 2.50a4.00.
GRAPEFRUIT, per box, 2.00a400 kale.
Norfolk. per bbl.. 2.00a2 SO; lettuce
Florida, per basket, 1.50a2 so; onions
New York aa and a sections per No. ivy
100 lbs. s.50a4.Oo; oranges. Florida'
ner box. as to size. 2.50a4.25: peas.
Florida, basket, 350a4.50; peppers
Florida, per crate. 2.5oa3:5o: squash
Florida, per crate, 3O0a4;oo' Spinach
Norfolk, per DBL. S.ooao-o cr.,e 45oa
Carrots. per bu., 75a1.0o. Broccoli. per
basket, 65a75. Horseradish, per bu:,
3.50a45o Brussels sprouts. per qt.. 20
a30. Savoy cabbage. per bu. 75ai,Vo.
Oysterplants. per 100 punches. 1ooa
\ 90, Turnips, per basket. 5oa75. Gran
berries, per Dbl. 6.0oas.0o. Beets. new.
per 100 punches, S.0Oa1O.o0. Tangerines.
Der strap. 600a7.5o. Cabbage. per bas-
ket. 325a3.50: do, per ton. llo:ooa
1900 Parsnips. per basket 15al.o0-
Pineapples. per crate, 4.ooa5. CO. Straw
FIour-Quotations, per barrel. So
pound sacks carload lots)-Winter
straight. 10.50a11.o0; spring straight.
14.25a1500: rye flour, medium TO
choice, 7.78aS.75: corn meal. per 100
pounds. s.75as;so; city mills mills winter
straight. 11.65; city mills spring
patent. 1850; city mills blended
patent, 400 (The above quotations
on city mills -four on jobbing priceso
Receipts. 6,S46 barrels, including 2,130
barrels for export.
winter, garlicky. 2.53 per bushel.
Corn-Cob, yellow, 40 per barrel:
white. 765 per barrel; track yellow,
No. 8, 1.64 per bushel; firm.
Corn sales-None.
oats-No. white. s5; No. white,
Rye-Nearby, 1s0a1.75 per bushel:
No. 2 western export, 1.S3 nominal;
Hay carload lots)-No. l timothy.
3450: standard timothy, 33.50a34.00;
No. 2 timothy, ss.Ooa3a.5o: No: timo-
thy. 3O.0oas1.5o; No. l light clover,
mixed. $500: No. light clover. mixed,
3O.5Oa32. 90; No. l clover. mixed. So
No. clover, mixed, 2S.5oa31.oo; No: l
clover. $3.50: No clover, 29.00a31.00:
No. 3 clover. 25.50a2S.oo.
Straw-No. ] straight rye. 11:5oa
90 90: No. 2 straight rye. 17.00alS.0o;
No. 1 tangled rye. 1900: No. tangled
rye 14.50al5O0; No. / wheat, 1900; No.
2 wheat, 1s5Oa14.0O; No. 1 oat. 100;
No oat 15.00a15.5O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-26

its customers up to any amount Tor
which 1t shall be qualified in excess
of existing deposits, when so notihed
by the federal reserve bank of it's
district. Treasury certificates OF in
debt edness Of series C 1920, maturing
February 2. 1920; series d 1920. ma
turing February 16. 1920, and series
to. maturing March 10, 1920 with
any unmatured coupons attached),
will be accepted at par with an ad-
justment of accrued interest in pay
meut for any certificates of the Sc
ries TM4-1920. now offered, which
shall be subscribed for and allotted.
As fiscal agents of the United
States. federal reserve banks are
authorized and requested to receive
subscriptions and to make allotment
in fun in the order of the receipt of
applications up to amounts indicated
by the Secretary of the Treasury to
the federal reserve banks of the
respective districts.
Trading was fair on the Washing
ton Stock Exchange today. TranSac-
lions in Mergenthaler Linotype fea-
turing the activities. There were ten
lots of this stock. eight of ten shares.
one of seven shares and one of three
shares sold at 1879. Seven shares or
Columbia Graphophone preferred sold
at 81.
After call four lots of Capital Trae-
ton. two of fifteen shares and TWO
lots of five shares brought SO. Ten
shares of I.auston Monotype sold AT
S43t four shares of Federal National
Eank at 100 and one share of Old
Dutch Market common at 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-26
POWDER STOCKS.

Count Pasolini Dies.
ROME, January 25.-Count Deside-
rio Pasolini, senator and historian
died Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-26
DAIRY MARKETS.


BALTIMORE, Md. January 26 Car
rivals by boat).-Poultry. live-Chick-
ems, young. large, smooth. per pound,
SO; do, small and medium. pound, 80:
do. white Leghorns. SO; do, rough and
poor, "a: old ROSTERS. pound. q; do
old hens over four pounds. 37a3S: do,
small. pound. 35a36; do, white Leg
horn hens. pound. 35as6. Ducks-Mus-
covy. young, pound. 34a35; do. white
Pekins. young. pound, 37a3s; do.
puddle. pound: ssass; do, smaller te1
32a33. Turkeys-Choice young hens,
pound, go: do. gobblers. pound, IS: DO;
old toms. pound: 90: DO. crooked R,s
pair. 30aa5; young. pair. 3oa35. Guinea
fowl-Young, over one and one-half
pounds, each, SO: do, smaller. each, 30a
40; do. old. each. 30.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys. choice
hens, per lb., 61a62: old gobblers, 5Sa
60; do. rough and poor. As; chickens.
young. ssa40; old and mixed. s7asS:
geese, 30a35: capons. 42a54.
Egss-Western Maryland. Peansyl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-26
j. s. CERTIFICATES
PLACED ON MARKET
Dated February 2, Payable
March IS and Bear 4 IL
Per Cent Interest.

Treasury certificates of indebted
ness. series TMi-192o. dated and bear
ing interest from February >, 1920.
PAYABLE March II. 1920. with interest
at the rate Of Az e FER cent per an
mum. were offered for subscription at
par and accrued interest through the
federal reserve banks by the Score
tarv of the Treasury today
Appli cations Will he received al the
federal reserve banks.
Bearer certificates with one interest
coupon attached will be issued IN de
nominations of $500. $1,000. $1,000,
s10.00Q.and 100000
Exempt From Taxation.
These certificates vii! he exempt,
both as to principal and interest, from
all taxation now or hereafter imposed
by the United states. any state. or any
of the possess Ons Of the United
States. or by any local taxing author
ity. except ca estate or inheritance
taxes. aud tbt graduated additional
income taxes. commonly known IS
SUrtaNcS. and VNceSs-Drohts ana war
profits taxes, now or hereafter I'M
posed by the United states. upon the
income or profits Of Individuals, part
ncrShips associations or corporations
The interest on an amour; OF hondS
and certificates authorized by sald ACT
approved September "a, 1917, ana
Il itiflutlltlllS 4IiFtttO AiAt - iiA''Pt'A "
which does not exceed lN the aggre-
gate 5000. owned by any Individual
partnership. association or corpora
ton. shall he exempt from thu taxes
provided for in clause OBJ above.
Certificates OF tGiS series VII he
accepted al par with an adjustment
Of accrued interest. curing such time
and under such rules and regulations
as shall u" prescribed or approved ~
the Secretary Of the Treasury. in pay e.
ment Of income ard profits Ia tS
payable at the maturity of the certlh-
Gates. The certificates of this series
do not bear the circulation privilege
The right 3 reserved 10 reject any
subscription and to al'ot less than
the amount Of certificates applied Tor
and TO close the subscriptions at any
time without notice. Payment at par
and accrued interest for certificates
allotted must he made on or before
February ,, 1920. or on later allot-
meut. After allotment and uoon pay
ment federal reserve hanks may
issue interim receipts pending deIlV-
cry of the definite certificates. Any
qualiied depositary will be permitted
TO make payment b. credit for Ger
tifiCateS allotted to il FOR itself and