davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
PRODUCE.
FRIDAY. JUNE "a, 1921

BEANS-Marrow. choice, 100 lbs, SEQ
6.21; red kidney, $11.75; white kidney. $3.50
Q1325.
BUTTER-creamery. higher than extras,
ip rr.,s eAtrSs seccnas Y s2ss s4aSs
grades, 24u26c.: unsalted. higher than ex-
tTes SigS''se; extras; ss, Ss5Hga6se frs,s
tubs. finest, s2ass4c. ~sosi good to % prime. % 500
SEC; common TO fair, 2sJ 29c. ladies. cur
rent make, firsts. 23lsfe24isc. seconds. 20c.
rent make. No. /, zoe No. !, iec.: lower
grades 1JU1Sc.
CHEESE-New York State flats. specials.
15izM16lSc.: average run. 14hg15Ac.; State
twins; specials, l5hgi0Ac.; average run,
16c.: singles, i64l6fAc.; young Americas.
11c.: State skins. Sole.
EGGs-Fresh gathered. extras dozen. ala
32c.: extra firsts. 2sikQ30Ac.: firsts. 25i94
2sc.. seconds, 22924hc.; trade eggs. 224
2ic. dirties. regular packed, No. L. 224
23lsc. No. ., 2od2lc.: checks, fair TO choice,
dry, 20h12ii9c.; State, Pennsylvania and
nearby Western, hcnnery whites. extras, 3s1
SOC; extra firsts, 35as7c. firsts. sogs4c.
gathered whites, 30u37c.; under grades, 20G
2sc.; Pacific coast. white. extras, 3sQ39c.
extra firsts. 35a3Ic.; firsts. 3Of134c.; other
Western and Southern, gathered whites, 27q
32c.; State. Pennsylvania and nearby West
orn. hennery browns, extra. 33d34c.; gath
cred brown and mixed colors. graded extras
3iha32c,: flrsts 10 extra firsts. 25i1931c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., DDl., SzuAs SOutn-
ern, 75c.Gs3: old. $50 lbs. siIf2: 1876 lbs. 81
Di.75; $50 lbs, Sigi.00: sweets. Jersey
basket. si.25a3; Southern. sia2.50.
POULTRY. DnEssED-rREsH KILLED
Chickens, broilers. 3Jd Soc. fowls, boxes, q
d33c bbls.. dry, 2od32c.; iced 2id3fc.: olc
cocks. lG0isc, turkeys. 2on35c.; ducks
Long Island. CSC Boston, 2!n2Ic. SQUADS
broiers. 23a35c. fryers, 30a3sc; roflsters
35maOc. fowls. 15lf32c.; old cocks. NGf7c.
capons, 4SGp5sc. turkeys. 40q5oc.
POULTRY. LEy yr-Fowls. freight, 3sc.
express 3OT34c jroilers. freight, f5c.; ex.
press 32p50c. 81 roosters. freight, f7c.
turkeys freight, l.Oc; ducks. fref sht. 22d
2sc. express, y,u2Ic. Muscowy. 15c.
geese, freigrt, 14nIGc.: exprets. 13o.
pigeons. pals fsc.; guineas. pair. Doc: rab.
bits. lb.. exp9ips. 10000.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
u. S. MORTGAGE WILL
PAY STOCK DIVIDEND
Holders to Vote on so Per
Cent. Melon.

The directors of the United States
Mortgage and Trust Company have de-
clared a stock dividend of so per cent.
payable out of its surplus. subject to the
approval OF its stockholders In a special
mee ting which will be called for that pur-
pose. 1t will increase the company's
capital stock from s2.0o0,0OO to $1,000
900 and leave its surplus at about the
same figure.
The directors declared also the COM
pany's regular quarterly dividend OF 6
per cent. payable on June 80 to stock of
record on June 25. According to last
aturday's statement. the United States
Mortgage and Trust Company had capi-
tai stock of $2,000.000, surplus and un-
divided profits of s5,053,500. loans, etc.
of s57,522 900. demand deposits of s44,-
$4,000 and time deposits of sS.9Ss, 600.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
DRUM OPPOSES 2 1-2 CENT COIN

John s. Drum. president Of the Amer
ican Bankers Association. at Con-
gressional committee hearing at WASH
ington on Thursday opposed the pro-
posed mlnting OF n two and half cent
piece to be known as the Roosevelt
memorial coin.
Mr.. Drum explained TO the commit
tee that the association had no desire
TO oppose a fitting memorial to the late
Theodore Roosevelt. but was against
the two and a half cent coin idea be-
cause 1t would he extremely unwlse
further TO complicate our coinage with
n fractional piece OF money. In dis1
cussing the new coin Mr. Drum said
THE association has no desire TO op-
pose fitting memorial TO Theodore
Roosevelt. In fact, we should Uphold
such an idea. But the Introduction Of
n two and one-haf cent piece into our
coinage system would be extremely
dlsorganizing."
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
Railroad Bonds Improve.

There was a noticeable improvement
in the market for railroad bonds yester-
day, due to reports that an announce
rnent of constructive import would
shortly be made in Washington. 1t was
reported that the United States Railroad
Administration would announce soon its
decision to fund the capital expenditures
made in behalf of the railroads during
Federal control. Such step would
benefit the cash position Of the railroads
and be of major Importance to railroad
securities A round robin was sent re-
Gently to President Harding by all of the
railroad supply people urging the step
now said to be in contemplation.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
D., L. G w. GAINS DURING MAY.
Reports Increase of $1.253,f1O In
Net Operating Income I'm Year.

The May report of the Delaware
Lackawanna and Western Railroad to
the Interstate Commerce Commission
shows net operating income for that
month Of S1.040.003. or S1.253,110 bet
ter than that of May. 1920. An increase
OF S1,602.i6s brought it's gross receipts
TO $7.294,702. For the first five months
of 1921 the roads net operating income
of S3,267,o23 was saved out of Its gross
, revenues of $34,713.s52
The gross receipts of the Norfolk and
Western Railway Company in May to-
tailed S6,6I3,063. After deduction OF
operating expenses and adjustments for
equipment hire and Joint facility rents,
sS71,397 in net operating income which
remained was an Increase OF about
100000. compared with the showing OF
May, 1920. In the five months ended
with May 81 s3.119.6S0 Of net operating
income was saved out of the road s
gross revenues of s32.141,D53. .
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

EOKEIUN EONDN.
$1,000 Swiss Gov 5lss s3% s3S. SON -
SELLS cents a snare.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
Canadian Victory Bonds.

According to dispatches from Toronto
the depression in Canadian victory bonds
10 being attributed largely TO the fact
that an increasingly large percentage Of
Canadian financing is being done in
Canada. Statistics for the first five
months of 1921, compiled by Wood,
Gundy & Co., show that although thus
far this year only 1915 per cent. OF the
bond issues for that period were sold in
the United States, in the corresponding
period of 1920 the percentage was 64.47
Canadian borrowers have refrained from
entering the United States market In n
large way for several weeks. Although
the premium on New York funds gives a
temporary inducement TO Canadian bor-
rowers, payment of coupons is a costly
proceeding and even payment of prin-
cipal may eventually be expensive.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

lack uniformity, although the general
statement may be made that things COM
mercial are on the quiet side. Best re-
ports as to distribution come from the
central States and the poorest from the
South, which has felt the influence Of the
establishment of new low prices for cot
ton. Some large Western points, how
ever, assert that fall bookings to-day
exceed those of year ago. when husi-
ness was on the down grade"
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
ASKS RIO GRANDE HEARING.
Wickvire Wants 1. c. c. Inquiry
On Charter of New Company.

In letter sent to Edgar M. Clark.
chairman of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. Arthur N. Wickwire. coun-
sci for the stockholders protective COM
mittee of the Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad, has renewed his request for a
hearing before the commission ON the
form of charter proposed for the new
Denver and Rio Grande Western Rail-
road Company. The first request was
denied by the commission on the ground
that the hearing in May would consider
only questions of accounting in connec-
tion with the case
Mr.. Wickwire wishes to have the com
mission learn why the parties acquiring
control of the road abandoned a Colo
rado charter and sought incorporation
under the less stringent Delaware laws.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
NICARAGUA CANAL NEARER.

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica. Junte 24.--A
protocol preliminary to a definite treaty
by which Costa Rica will cede to the
United States rights along the San Juan
River has been signed by the Costa
Rican Government The treaty VIII re-
move obstacles 10 the work of construct
ing an interoceanic canal over the Mica
raguan route.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
SOUTHERN SPOTS.

Galveston quiet, unchanged at 10000; ;
sales. 362 bales. New Orleans steady, un-
bile nominal. unchanged at 9.50c. sales nil.
satannah steady. 25c. higher at 10.o5c. :
ales. 607 bales. Norfolk quiet. unchanged
unchanged at 10.5oc.; sales. $50 bales. St.
Louis steady. unchanged at 1o50c. snles
nil Houston quiet. unchanged at 10.05c. I:
salcs, 2,oo4 bales. Little Rock quiet. un-
changed at 10c.; sales. so bales. Dallas
steady. unchanged at 9.35c.: sales 294
bales. Montgomery quiet, unchanged at
$50; sales NIL. Fort Worth steady. un-
changed at 9.35c.; sales, 5000 bales.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25

Net
Chge
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
MEXICAN BANKING DECREE.

MEXICO CRY, June ga banking de-
cree designed to prevent panics and COM
pei financial institutions in Mexico TO
operate on a more solid basis was issued
yesterday by President Obregon. The
decree. which becomes effective on Au-
gust /, provides FOR gold reserves cover
ing deposits and other guarantees.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
Average Bond Prices
June -, 1921.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
American Dock Bonds.

Opportunity expires to-day to holders
of the $4,9s7,000 of the American Dock
and Improvement Company's first mort
gage s per cent. bonds, which mature on
July l, to extend them until July l. 1886,
bearing interest at per cent.
1t is expected that nearly $4.000.000
will have awaited itself of the extension
privilege. Clark Dodge & Co. and White.
Weld & Co., the underwriters. have in
hand orders for the unextended bonds
in excess of the amount available for
sale to investors.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
Appointed Trustee.

The Central Union Trust Company Of
New York has been appointed trustee Of
the Milwaukee Electric Railway and
Light Company's refunding and first
mortgage gold bonds. issue unlimited. Of
which $4,000. 900 serial A ~ per cent
twenty year bonds have been authorized
and issued
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
COFFEE.
CABLES

Rio. unchanged to % reis lower. Dollar
rate 300 lower. at $3.50. Exchange nd
stock 9ss OnO bags. Santos futures un-
changed TO - reis lower. Receipts 81 900
bags and stock 2,SI4 900 bags. Receipts at
ports 30 900 bags. against 200 last year
and 1000 two years ago Sac Paulo had
IS. 900 against II. 900 and 13 600, and Jun
diahy "a 900 against $1,000 and 5000 bags
respectively. Fine weather In four Sac
Paulo districts and cloudy In one, with tenn
peratures ranging from 45 to 30 degrees.
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
"a.
STANDARD OILS.

Sales. High. Low Last Chge
100 WHY'S G list pf l4h l4A 14A :.
900 Anglican OIL. 15A Is 15M r X
700 st OH of Ind. 63A 62% 62i5 + z
10 Vacuum Oil. ...250 $50 go --12
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
WOOL.

BosToN. June 24.--The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say
Business mas been irregular in the
Eastern wool markets again this week,
but on the whole there seems to have
been slightly more animation than a
week ago. Prices are fairly firm. Buy
ing in the West proceeds on about the
same level of values, considerable wool
moving forward on consignment.
THE foreign markets show somewhat
less strength. Primary markets are
generally steady. The goods markets
have been rather inactive this week. but
the mills are generally well occupied
and some manufacturers are putting on
night shifts"
BosroN, June 24.-The Commercial
Bulletin will publish tomorrow wool
prices as follows: Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania Fleeces--Delaine unwashed, 35 m
36 fine unwashed. 29n30; " blood
combing. 30 ~ blood combing. 27n2S.
Michigan and New York Fleeces--De-
laine unwashed. 32G33: fine unwashed,
20: II blood unwashed, 29 n blood
unwashed, 27. "a blood unwashed, 20.
Wisconsin. Missouri and Average New
England-ls blood. 25Q26; ~ blood.
2bG2e; "A blood. 23m24. Kentucky.
West Virginia and Similar-A blood
unwashed, 2sG29; u blood unwashed,
.27m2S. Secured Basis---Texas--Fine
~ months, G5 IA IS; fine months. 500
55. California---Northern. 70MT5; mid
die county. 65m6s Southern, 500 So.
Oregon--Eastern No. l staple. 7smS0 ;
Eastern clothing. 60GG3; Valley No. J..
65m70. Territory--Fine staple choice.
S0Gs5; u blood combing. 70m72 Is
blood combing. 4SG52; V blood comb
ing. 3SQ42 fine and medium clothing.
6Om63. pulled-Delainc, 5M9O; AA,
75ms5; A supers. 60M70. Mohairs--
Best combing. 27@3o; best carding.
OoMoS
The New York herald., 1921-06-25
OUT OF TOWN ARKETS
PHILADELPHIA.
PITTSBURGH.
eatas

1889 compared with 4540 shares on Thurs
day. Thus far this week. 2s.521 shares.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-21
ONE GREAT THOUGHT

Great thoughts, says a philos-
opher, spring from the heart. a
great thought sprung last week
from the heart Of Hon. Chaplin
d. Foster, editor of the Grand
view Herald in an article he pub
hshed in his paper entitled IAN
Editorial to the State of Wash
mgton." SO well is it written,
so wisely thought out, and so fully
are we in accord with the idea
that we reprint the entire article
this week. AS the time Of the
coming conference draws nigh,
we hold our breath i'll anxious
anxiety over the outcome. If this
conference on reduction of arma-
ment is side-tracked by the spec
ial interests as now seems prob
able, we shall lose faith in the
maxim that right makes might, F."
Rather it would appear that
might makes right But we
shall increasingly labor, no matter
what the outcome, for interna,
tional arbitration which we deem
more sane method of settling
disputes among nations than the
| old order Of sword and rife.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-21

Washington takes the lead in
this movement, it will perpetuate
its name as a leader in the better
things of American citizenship.
1t will truly answer the call to
civic service left us by the great
American whose name we bear.
The time is short - only 81
days before the conference opens.
And there is much to do; 1t
must not be left for a few TO
doa thing which so vitality af-
fects every man, woman and
child in this and every other
land.
The Herald is not for doing
anything but holding up the
hands of President Harding and
America; for insisting that the
issue be left open if it cannot be
successfully carried through.
And if this can be done-and
this paper will not admit that
it cannot be done-then steps
must be taken to work out a plan
whereby the people of the world
can tell their representatives in
no uncertain manner, what they
wish done at a future confer
ence to complete the work which
will be started at Washington
next month.
If you belong to an organiza-
ton, won't you call up your Of
ficers and urge action.
If you read newspaper and
believe in this, won't you call up
or write your editor and urge his
help?
If this is real call to Service
in Citizenship, as we believe it
to be, won't you answer this call
today with actionY Not frenzied
action but the kind that reflects
the best of America.
-CHAP1N D. FOSTER
Editor of the Grand
view Herald.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-21

paresis bearing limbs of his fam
lily tree, bore down on Sparta in
the first swallow tail-coat that
ever went unswallowed. Nifty
of physique with an athletic
coastline and the carriage of
whole livery stable, Paris looked
even giddier than the town that
pilfered his name and as soon as
Helen saw him she tripped and
fell.
Troy of those days, like Troy
of these, was the laundry centre
of Sparta and the women were
supposed to keep up very stiff
front, morally speaking.
Disregarding this Helen plan
ned with Paris and one night
they stole one of the kings cars
and beat it to Troy. The Greeks
assembled their gladiators ard
for ten years, bcseiged Troy.
After all these years, the King
of Sparta got an idea. The Tro-
jams were terribly childish and
so he would play on their weak
ness, and thus entered the fam
Gus Greek Hobby Horse. The
Trojans fell for the horsepIay-
Helen was retrieved and return
ed to Sparta where she was re
conciled with her official husband
and as far as is known, all went
well.
Where the son of Priam, King
of Troy, benefited is not shown
he developed and fattened Helen
only to lose her, which is hell
hence Helen of Troy.
H. L. Reichenbach.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-21
The Regular Route

81 am weary and nervous and
worn to a shred !"
Said dear Mrs. Brown with a
sigh.
II must go for an outing and
rest my poor head
And loaf for a while or I'll
die!"
So saying she started her plans
for a trip
By methods extremely unique.
She hired a sewing woman to
come for a month, cleaned
the house from basement to
attic; shopped vigorously
six mornings and nine after
moons, gave teas, entertain
ed the Ladies Sewing Society
had eight in for a bridge
luncheon and
Then went away for a week
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-21
FOOLISH WIVES OF HISTORY
Helen of Troy"

Helen any town, but particu-
larly so in Troy, Helen of
Troy" sister-in-law to the King
of Sparta, threw nasty order
in her home circles. Her eyes
were of the gypsy type, rowing,
her hair was of the hue of the
sun or moon, and in foot en-
semble, she was what the Greek
candy merchants called "some
confectionery"
Helen was looking after her
household duties and those of her
Princely papa, when Paris, so
named from the long line of
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-21
AN EDITORIAL TO
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON

To every daily newspaper in
Washington,
To every weekly newspaper in
Washington,
To every university and college
To every farmers organization,
To every commercial organiza-
ton,
To every church and church
Organization,
To every public school,
To every rotary club,
To every Kiwanis club,
To every American Legion
Post,
To every woman's organization
To every citizen of Washing
ton:
You are fully aware that on
November II, 1921, one of the
most important conference in
the history of modern times-the
Armament Conference called by
President Warren G. Harding
will convene in Washington, D.
G..
This conference very vitality
affects the present and future of
ourselves and our children. 1t
it quite apparent that it has
not received the consideration it
should command. Conviction in
the opinion prompts this present
unusual appeal to the people of
Washington who, we confident
ly trust, will continue the appeal
to the citizens of every state in
the Union
To state the situation blmtly
as matters stand today the CON
ference will fail of its purpose.
International experts hint at this
every day in articles dealing with
the coming gathering of world
representatives.
America is ready to take steps
toward limitation of armament,
Europe is not. Representatives
of this country will enter the
conference knowing that the
American people want something
done to end a system which in
the end must mean a fatal drain
upon our economic resources.
Representatives of other ma
tions, particularly of European
nations, come from part of the
world that apparently did not
learn the whole lesson of the war
that war must cease speedily
or our civilization fails. Bent
by the burdens of war, clouds
loom on one front and another;
international icalousios remain
which viii hold armies in battle
array for years unless a decided
stand is taken against such a
course.
Newspapers the country over,
with hardly an exception, have
stated their sincere belief that
the citizens of the world want
armameuts limited to point
consistent with present economic
conditions.
Our own citizens have seem
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-21
A BIT OF LEAVEN
By N. p. j.

Warning
Ii he smiles when he meets you
with cheerinesS warm,
And chats in a heart-to-heart
way wholly new,
If he tells his secrets to your ears
alone,
And warmly commends every
thing that you do;
Ii he leaves you each time with
reluctance extreme,
And vows that a friendship like
yours is a boon;
He may mean it all, but the in
ference is
He'll bob up serenely in poll
tics soon.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-10-21
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Published every Friday at Vashor
(vashon Island). Washington.
P. MONROE SMoCK, Editor
FRED F. MOVES, Foreman

Entered as second class matter, Oct.
20. 1915, at the post office at Vashon,
Washington. under tho Act Of March J,
1879.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-12
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

ny virtue of the authority vested
IN me BY the laws of tho State of
Oklahoma. and pursuant to the In.
sifuciiona Of the City Council Of the
Cliy u Chlokasha. Oklahoma. mani.
Tested by an Ordinance duly passed
by the city Council on tho 2sth day
of November. A. D.. 1921. notice IL
horcby given that a special election
Ia called 70 be- held ON the goth day
of December. 1921. In the City Of
chiekasha. Oklahoma. for the pur.
pose of the qualified property tax
paying voters of said city voting
upon the following propositions. pro.
vldcd however. that proposition No.
?. as hereinafter contained. shall be
submitted separately to both the
qualified property taxpayIng voters
of said city aud to the qualified /
voters Of said city. separate ballots |
being used ON Proposition No. 3 for
each class of voters. to.wli:
Proposition No. /. Shall the City
n Chlckasha become indebted and
ssue It's negotiable coupon bonds
n the total amount of 100000
aid bonds being payable one.half In
en years and one.half In fifteen
ears and bearing interest at the
ate OF six per cent per annum. pay.
bic. semiannually for the purpose
{ constructing water mains. within
aid city to be owned exclusively
y said city?
The Mayor and City Council of
aid city to cause to be levied an
d yalorem tax on all OF the tax.
Bile property in said city with which
pay the annual interest on said v
onds and create a sinking fund
'r the purpose OF paying the prln. d
pie thereof at maturity. S
Proposition No. 2. Shall the City
Chickasha become indebted and
sue its negotiable coupon bonds
the total amount of 10000 90.
lid bonds being payable one.half In
N years and one-half in fifteen
'ars. and bearing interest at the v
tie of six per cent per annum pay.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-12
Fancy Names For
The Girl Babies

Denver. Dec. is.-Thc rood a.
namcr Of Lucy. Jenny. Mary and
Molly find no favor among yonns:
parents of Flri babies IN Denver.
Future debuntanics of Denver will
be known ~ Shirley Lorraine. Ell
sabeth and the four species Gather.
ine. Cathryn. Katherine and Kath.
Tyne.
Investigation OF the birth records
Of the city shows that the shirleys
and Lorraines Gave Il by a large
majority. They even win over the
1890 modes OF Thelma and Maurine.
The male partners for the shIr.
leys and LorraInes In 1870 Denver
society win be known as Robert and
Joseph. These two. the records
show. are far out In front of Ed.
ward. William. James and Thomas.
Good old John is being supIanted.
on the records. by Jack,
Algednons. Hectors and Ethelberts
are extremely scarce.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-12
LADIES FREE At sUoo TONIGHT

Tonight AZ the snEr theatre Du.
hinniy liros. Stock company will
open weeks engagement present.
Ina q fouraet comedy drama entiil.
81 That iiFat of aoanlous" Also
a biz feature picture. Pauline Fred.
cFlck In The Sting Of the Lash"
These two big shows for the small
price. children i0c. Adults gsc IN
the balcony: children zoe. adults
foc on lover floor Also one lady
admitted free tonight with every
paid adult ticket. plus war tax. Only
ono vaudeville show beginning NJ
S'is D. m.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-12-12
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Oklahoma
National Bank of Chichasha will be
held in the banking room of said
bank at seven o'clock p. M, on
Tuesday January 10th, 1922. The
election of Officers and Directors
and such other business as may
property come before such a meet.
ing will be attended to at that time
c. B. TURNER, Cashier.
12-9-30t.