davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-23
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that GER
tain mortgage executed and delivered
by Charles Maier and Minnie Maier,
husband and wife, mortgagors, to The
Security National Bank of Valley. City,
N. D. "a corporation) Mortgagee, dat
ed November rs, 1919, and filed for
record in the Office of the Register of
Deeds of Barnes County, North Da-
kota, on October 10, 1920, and record
ed in said Office in Book "a of Mort
cages at page 481, will be foreclosed
by sale Of the premises in such mort
gage and hereinafter described at the
front door of the Court House in the
City of Valley City, Barnes County:
North Dakota, at the hour of ten
o'clock a. m. on July 2, 1921, to sat-
isfy the amount due on said mortgage
on the day of sale.
The premises described in said mort
gage and which will be sold to satisfy
the same are those certain premises
situated in the County of Barnes,
State of North Dakota, and described
as follows, to-wit:
Lots numbered Seven GU and Eight
/ (8) in Block Numbered Two (2), of
Roots Addition to the City of Valley
City, according to the certified plat
thereof on file and of record in the
office of the Register of Deeds in and
for said County and State.
There will be due on said mortgage
at the date of sale the sum of Two
Thousand Eight Hundred and Ninety
seven and 27-100 Dollars ($2897.27)
and the costs of foreclosure and sale.
Dated May 25th, 1921.
The Security National Bank
Of Valley City, N. D.,
Mortgage
John 0. Hanchett,
Attorney for Mortgage
Valley City, North Dakota.
(1st Pub. May 26, last pub. June 3O)
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-23
THE CRAWFORD ADAMS co.
The Best Entertainment Trio in Amer.
lea on the Chautauqua Platform

The most remarkable trio in Amer
lea is the Crawford-Adams Company.
giving as it does the maximum value
of both music and entertainment. We
are glad to announce that this splen-
did company is to take part in the
Chautauqua program here on June 25
and 26. During the past ten years
Crawford-Adams has entertained
nearly one million people in America:
He is really the official entertainer of
His Majesty, the American People.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-23

The Valley City Park Commission
will make every effort to put the
Chautausua grounds in first class con-
dition so that it will be pleasure
for those who camp with us during
the session, as well as those who but
spend day. The Chautauqua man
agement hopes that many Of the peo-
pie Of Valley City and vicinity Will
camp on the grounds and enjoy the
bathing and boating as never before.
It will do the business man, the house
wife, the student and children great
deal of good to spend ten days or two
weeks close to nature and will send
them back to their business insti-
tutions or homes better fit for the
work before them. Lawrence Bonn
hoff will again be in charge Of the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-23

Because of his musical brilliancy, his
rare ability, his shining personality
and originality, he is easily the best
known and most sought-for musician
in the entire Chautauqua field. While
his technique is superb, still he is more
than a violinist. Call it personality:
if you wish. But whatever it is, it
helps him to "get" his audience IN,
every case and endears him to every
nearer. This company has been called
back to certain Chautauquas for four
and FIVE years in succession and the
enthusiasm was just as great at the
last appearance as at the first. Craw-
ford Adams will play for you your
favorite selection. Call for anything
you wish to hear and he will play 1t.
during his ten years on the platform
thousands Of selections have been call
ed for and he has never yet disap-
pointed anyone. He seems to have
stored in that remarkable head OF his
musical repertoire that is inexhaust-
ible. This is the one attraction on
the program with an appeal for every
man, woman, and child in the entire
community and will be greeted with
a record-breaking audience. "a
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-23

preme. Henry has but few, equals up
on the magic stage. u
The second part Of the program will
introduce beautiful sketches in crayon
colors and in colored sand. This COM
pany is carrying the most expensive
stage equipment seen upon the chau-
tauqua platform.
This is a program Of entertainment
de luxe and will surely draw one Of
the largest audiences the Chautauqua
has ever known. ~ ~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-23
THRESHING MACHINE FOR
SALE

Complete threshing outfit, consist
ing of Case steam engine rs H. P. and
Aultman & Taylor separator 36x64,
one tender and road tank. Complete
set of belts for separator. Rig can be
seen on the John Woodcock farm, 6
miles north of Sanborn. Will sell for
$3.50 cash or good bankable paper due
in fall.
A. P. HANSON,
2-wtf Litchville, N. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-23
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that Ger
tain mortgage executed and delivered
by Samuel J. Clark, and Emma Clark
his wife, Mortgagors, to the American
Loan & Investment Company, Ga cor
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-23

SEQUENCES. It is one of, the most
skillfully constructed comedies before
the public and dismisses the audience
with pleasing memories of an evening
well spent. a.. ~. 'A~a.
"THE ROUND TABLE,
A modern playlet in one act. The
theme of this playlet, "Heredity and
Environment" has been brought home
in most startling manner, by ex-
posing the follies Of New York ex-
lsre1ce-are the sins, of the fathers
visited upon his children. Has a child
the right to be born well and other
topics incidentally touched upon dur
ing the enactment of the play make
it a production of fascination built
upon an important theme of present
day American Life, with message
of inspiration and achievement that
is never the less potent in appeal,
though it has a humorous background
which makes it amusing and enter
tanning.
r. "OUR MINISTER"
This successful play has all. the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-23

Prince Albert 10
sold in ,toppy red
bcgs, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and halt pound tin
hurnidoys and in the
pound crystal glass
h u m idor With
sponge moistener
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Sept 2-Butter
Fancy creamery. 42c: choice. 900
4lc; good creamery. $50 3Sc. cream
cry prints. 4zG44c. blocks. 4OGlsc:
ladle, 500 SIC: Maryland and Penn
sylvania rolls, 2Sd 3Oc: Ohio rolls.
2SG 3ec: West Virginia rolls. ESQ
esc; store packed. 2Gc: Maryland.
Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy
prints, 2sG soc; process butter. SAC
s5c.
Eggs-wholesale dealers add a
&c TO following quotations for job
bing lots. Quotations are loss off
Maryland and Pennsylvania and
nearby frists. SSc; Western firsGs, "
d3Sc: West Virginia firSts, sc.
Southern firsts. SEQ SIC.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens
4 pounds ami over. per pound. ESQ
2ec: small and medium, % :6c;
white Leghcrns, Csc; old TO nstcrs. 10
dl7c; springers. 2 pounds art over,
SOC; Il TO 1& pounds. 2sG CSC; l L"
IL pounds "a a csc; white Leigh 'rns.
Ia pounds and over, eiT @6c:
smaller, 24d25c. Ducks. M ss"vy
and mongrel. young, 22G csc: white
Pekin, young. gao 24c; puddle.
young, 22623c. Pigeons, old. pair.
Csc; young. pair. 25c. Guinea fowl,
young. III pounds each, 6oQC5c.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
SoLVENCIEs MONTH WORSE ON RECORD EXCEPT FOR AI
Building Permits.

17s2-To 6. +. Tucker. garage
1900 Jckson st ne. It 0. sq l2es.
/, f7s3-To L. e. Noe. garage. 5z3
shepherd st NV, lot 8. "a 1921.
17s4-To H.. A. Sander, garage,
Oak st. near Bladen. lot IA. 50 4o7s.
17s5-ro A. Z. Parkinson. garage.
1915 Delafieid ct NV, lot 81. %
2s22.
l7ss-To Lincoln Theater Co..
motor. 1915 U st NV. lots 81, IS. 50.
50 273. - y
17ss-ro T. AZ Flynn, garage. 1914
Delafield st NV. lot s3. 50 2s22.
17so-To e. s. Beall, house, s6oo
18th st NV, lots soo-Sei, 50 1884.
17y1-To e. s. Bealk shed. $500
10th st NV, lots soo-sof 50 1884,
17a2--To e. Lash, house, 37o1-3sos
N Hampton st NV, lots 40, 50 1865.
s I797-To J. p. r. White. house,
5632 Blaine st ne. lots "a. 50 624s.
t79s-To B. A. Lehman, shed. 1873
Church st NV. lot $50. SO 20s.
1s0o-Tos J. e. Fleming. fence,
1892 33d st nw,j lot s24, 50 1884.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
FAILURES REVEAL
STEADY INCREASE
FOR TWO MONTHS
Indebtedness Is Heaviest
Since August of
=. 1914.
DOUBLES 1920 RATE
Insolyencies. of Unusual Mag
nitude, Dun and Company
Report.

LEor the. second consecutive month,
commercial failures IN the United
States disclose an Increase, follow
ing the irregular Improvement Of
preceding months this year.
The number of August defaults
reported to r. G. Dun and Company
is So per. cent larger than that Of
July. but the expansion in the La
biuties Is insignificant, being only
O.3 per cent. Thus, last months
I.562. insolvencies. which are ex-
elusive of banks and other fiduciary
suspensions. contrasts with 1.444 in
/, July, whereas the August indebted
ness of sF2.S04.4O9 Is practically
identical with the s42,774,153 of the
earlier month
Both as to number and amount,
the August failures are well below
the maximum business mortality OF
this year. January, with 1895 de-
faults. having made the least salts
fastoEy exhibit in point of number,
and March. with more than $4,000
zoe involved. the poorest showing in
respect of the liabilities. The best
statement of the. year was that Of
June. when 1890 insolvencies for
less than s35.OOO. 900 were reported.
Comparison with the returns of a
year ago still discloses large irf-
ereases. the failures of August. 1920,
bSyinE numbered only 6s3 for $2S,-
372:S95. and examipation of the
SATISFIES for a long period shows
that last months defaults exceed in
number those of any previous Au-
gust. With one exception, more
oyer-August,. 1914-ths indebted
ness is the heaviest on record for
the month. The figures OF liabil I
tiles this year have been sweIleS
'by many insoIvencies of unusual
magnitude. and the large failur
in August-thOse for $1.ooO.000 or
more in each instance-supplied
more than one-half of the aggregate
amount involved by all defaults.
The number of failures e.
month during recent years is pre-
sented herewith:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
RESERVE BANKS 4
REPORT GAIN OF
s22,OO0,OOO GOLD
Deposits Show Increase
OF $17,100,OOo for
Week.
RATES RISE TO 66.s
Loans and Discounts Down
$11,S00, ,000-Government
Deposits Higher.

Aggregate gains Of about tzz.-
100000 in gold Offset by a slight
loss in other-cash reserves and ae-
companied by an increase Of ,IT.-
100000 in total deposits. and q re-
duction Of $4,000 in Federal re-
serve note circulation. are indicat-
ed In the Federal Reserve Boards
weekly bank statement issued as
at close Of business on August j.
In consequence of these cnanges. the
banks reserve ratio shows a fur
thcr rise from s6.5 TO 6s.S per cent.
Federal Reserve Bank holdings
OF paper secured by U. s. govern
ment obligations show an increase
for the week of s3.lOO. 900. other
discounts on hand decreased by
$780, 900. while holdings Of ac-
ceptances purchased in open mar
ket show a nominal increase.
Pittman Certificates Less
Pittman certificates used as cover
Tor Federal Reserve Bank note cir
culation show a decrease of ss,-
100000. while other certificates on
hand declined 100000. In conse-
quence OF the changes noted. earn
Ing assets show a further decrease
OF. Sll.Seo.0Oo. the end Of August
total Of Sl.757 100000 being about
4S per cent below the total re-
ported about a year ago.
OF the total holdings Of s5l5.2OO.-
600 of paper secured by United
states obligations. 1874. 500. 200. or
6s.7 per cent were secured by Lib
erty and other United States bonds:
Sl4O.4Oo.OOO. or 25-S per cent. by
Victory notes: S3.20O.O 900, or O.e per
cent by Treasury notes and s2s.-
100000. or 80 per cent, by Treasury
certificates: compared with $685.
, 100000, $4,000. 600. s5,3OO.OOO and
S2i,00O,oO0 reported the week be-
!, fore
Discounted bills held by the Bos-
ton, New York and Cleveland banks
include S6s.3oO.000 of bills dis
counted for the Richmond. Atlanta.
Minneapolis and Dallas Reserve
banks compared with ss7.s00. 900
reported on the previous wednes-
day. No change is shown in the
total Of s2O.0Oo.OOo rediscounted by
Richmond with the New York bank.
Reports From Atlanta.
Atlanta reports total Of $500
600 rediscounted with Boston and
Cleveland as against $4,000. 900 held
under rediscount with the Boston
bank the week before. Rediscounts
Of the Minneapolis bank with the
New York Reserve Bank show q
reduction from S17.9OO.o0O to sI4.-
! 100000. while rediscounts Of the
Dallas bank with the Boston and
Cleveland Reserve banks show an
increase from $21.7OO.Ooo to s2I.-
| &c., 600
Government deposits at the close
Of the month were s15,SO0, 900
! larger than the week before, reserve
deposits show an increase OF ST.
| 100000. while other deposits. COM
posed largely of nonmembers'
clearing accounts and cashiers
checks show a slight reduction
Federal Reserve note circulation
/ shows a relatively small decline
for the week of s4.4OO.OOO. Six Of
the Reserve banks, viz, those OF
Boston, Chicago. ST. Louis, Min
neapolis. Dallas and San Francisco
report increases in their circulat-
/ ing reserve notes
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
REACTION ENTERS
COTTON TRADING
Market Opens Strong and Ad.
vances IS Points Until
Natural Setback Occurs.

NEW YORK, NSept. 2-The cotton
market opened generally strong in
active trading at a net gain of 81
to 30 points over last nights close.
and during the morning advanced
further until prices had made net
gains of so to IS points, after which
a reaction ensued which carried
prices to a level of 20 to 35 points
net higher. The reaction was only
natural one, and confidence
seemed in nowise to be impaired.
In Liverpool the market advanced
sharply. This market was due to
open 23h to 2sh English points
higher, but opened 40 to 81 English
points higher. at 1880 was So to So
points net higher. and closed AZ to
IS points net higher. In Manches-
ter the market for cloths was quiet.
while yarns were a little stronger,
but prices very irregular. -.>
1t Is said that the Lancashire mill
men have shipped large quantities
of cotton goods to Italy to be
printed. due to the high costs of
printing in Lancashire. Spot sales
were heavy in Liverpool, amounting
to $4,000 bales, and 1t is expected
that heavy sales will be made over
our three-day holiday. The Liver
pool market will be open Monday.
The American cloth markets were
very strong and active, many man
ufacturers withdrawing their lines
and price lists awaiting a stabiliza-
tion Of the raw cotton market.
Fall River sales were estimated up
wards of 2S0,000 pieces. Cotton
yarns were sharply higher yester-
day, with some quotations fully 10c
a pound higAer than a week ago.
New price lists for cotton goods are
expected. 'a-
Cotton handlers at New Orleans
struck yesterday. The strike fol-
lowed decision of the cotton han
ding committee ofthe New Orleans
Exchange, in cooperation with
public and private warehouses, &C
put into effect an IS per cent cut
in wages. Exports Of cotton today
totaled nearly $4,000 bales. Mai
order, sales Of Sears, Roebuck ant
Co. for August this year were 2s.S'
per cent Of last year. Australian
wool sales were active at advanc
| ing prices
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03

NV 50 254l, lots Is to 23-T Eu-
gene Rhodes ct al trs, TO Clarence
II. Small, SO.
1918 c st ne. 50 1910. lot 4s-
Adolph SpitaIsky ct uN. Laura, 10
VIM. c.. Becker ct uX. Theresa j
SO.
of Taylor st, Of 3rd st NV
sq 33I5, lot s-wm- f. Schaefer
to Alfred ID. Mcclellan ct ux. Cert
trude r., sic.
Near 18th st and Bennings rd'
ne 50 45ll. lots 500 and SOt-1
Emma j. Miller to Elizabeth u
Newsom. SO.
ass O st NV. 50 5Os. lot 81
Annie Boswell to Geo. E. onley|
SIC.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
MANY CONTRASTS NOTED
IN SPRING WHEAT BELT
Good Yields In Some Districts Offset BY
Failures in Others.
Especial corrsspendsnes Of rhs washingtol
Hsraid spd New York Evening Pest.)

Especial corrsspendsnes Of rhs washinstsa
Hsraid and New York Evening Pest.)
ST. PAUL. Sept. s2.-Agricultu-
rally the Northwest this year pre-
sents the strangest contrasts in its
history. Owing to the peculiar
weather conditions which have pre-
vailed this season one section is
blessed with wonder grain crops,
while another section has beep hit
hard. Curiously enough, the good
and the bad are very close to-
gether. In ordinary years IL Is not
unusual. for example, for Montana
to have excellent grain crops and
North Dakota the opposite. But
this year one county may report
the most satisfactory yields, while
in the very next county wheat and
oats and barley and rye may be
an almost total failure.
1t is the existence OF these sharp
coptrasts which has been respon-
sibls for the variation In the re-
ports as TO the Northwest's crop
returns this year. An observer
travelling through one belt may
have met with the most discourage
ing reports and another inspecting
-the very next tiet of counties In
Montana or one of the Dakotas
would come back with glowing ac-
counts of the expected yields in the
Northwest.
Crop Appearances sfisieading.
: This spotted condition of our
crops has made 1t very difficult, to
give an accurate line on the actual
production of wheat and other
grains, and the difficulty has been
accentuated by the fact that one
could not easily tell by a casual
inspection of a grain field whether
IL would turn out well or not. For
example, cases have come to no.
tice where farmers possessing what
appeared to be beautiful fields of
wheat. promising as much as forty
bushels to the acre, would find
after .threshing their grain that It
actually yielded fifteen or twenty
bushels. On the other hand. many
fields which gave every, appearance
of being a complete failure have
surprised their owners by yielding
ten or twelve bushels to the acre.
| In view OF these. circumstances,
>hnal estimates Of the Northwest's
'crops for 1891 are. still a matter
OF great uncertainty. But one
thing is certain. and that Is that
such crops as we have will pro-
vide the basis. for partial liquida-
ton of bank debts. On the sub
ject of liquidation OF loans we can
not do better than quote ]. w.
| Wheeler. president of the Capital
Trust and Savings Bank. who is
recognized authority on North
west farm mortgages, and who in
terprets THE situation as follows:
The Northwest can liquidate this
year. This liquidation may be in
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03

whole Ior In part. II there is COM
plete liquidation. however. farmers
will have nothing left from their
crop money for purchases at the
stores. II there 10 only partial
liquidation. banks will be able to
reduce their bills payable. and busi-
ness will also be stimulated by re-
'newed buying on the part Of pro-
ducers. The latter alternative will
no doubt be followed.
The Northwest would be in q
very sound position today. even
when the crops are not uniformly
good, II the prices of grains, live
stock and other. farm products were
relatively higher, bringing the
farmers commodities on a level
with the manufacturer's. This is
one. factor making for slow liqui-
dation.
Another factor affecting the re-
covery of the Northwest 10 the tre-
mendously high capitalization of
the modern American farm. Dur
ing the boom period Of the war.
when the farmers were receiving
extraordinarily large incomes. they
invested In motor cars. tractors and
ONAOA eeNSAhottNO
increased their capital layout be-
This heavy capitalization IL big
load to carry In these days and
makes for a comparative slow re-
covery. But in spite OF numerous
handicaps our Northwest producers
are carrying on courageously and
will come through with flying
colors II given time"
Tarir Barrier . Hindrance.
Mr.. Wheeler regards~it as ques-
tionable whether the high tariff on
Canadian grain and live stock is
not doing more harm than good.
Last year feeder cattle to the num-
Der of more than 100000 were i'm
ported from Canada by cattlemen
Of the Northwest. The supply is
available again this year. but the
IS per cent duty on Canadian live
stock has practically shut the doors
on its influx into the United States.
Many anomalous and unsconomic
results are attributed to this tariff
barrierI~ For example, the papers
today mike note of the fact that
1000 tons of Montana hay are to
be shipped to the Twin Cities. Or
dinarily this hay would be kept at
home to be fed to feeder cattle
brought into the States from
Canada. And its consumption at
home in this manner would un-
questionably be a more economic
procedure than putting ii on the
train and shipping It 1000 miles
east. The live stock tariff was de-
s;onad IN aId- the American cattle
raiser. 1t is possibly helping the
cattle raiser. but not the cattle
feeder. such as one finds on the
ranges of Montana and North Da-
kota.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
CURB MAINTAINS
STRONG POSITION
Trade Is Restricted to Great
Extent, by General
Absenteeism.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.-The New
York Curb Market schowed d gen.
orally firm tone, but business in the
usually active stocks was restrict
ed TO great extent by the absen-
teeism which was so pronounced in
the Wall Street district. Offerings
of stocks were few and small in
volume. while there was a good
demand for many issues. Holbrook
becoming prominent and moving up
to the new high record of 14h.
Commonwealth Finance issues were
also strong. the common selling at
SAN and the preferred art SAN to
s2a. Coal stocks held close to the
range prevailing yesterday, Farrell
Coal being traded IN during the
forenoon at 81 and Glen Alden
Coal sold. Rt 34% to 3iM. Inter-
continental RuDber was exception
ally heavy, selling at e& to 6h.
Philip Morris was In fair demand.
selling at az. There was mod
crate amount of business again in
Sweets Company which sold at 2&.
Denver issues weret In moderate
supply the common stock selling at
40 cents a, share and the preferred
at so to rs cents q share.
Movements in oil stocks were
also narrow and the volume. Of
business was the smallest noted in
long time. Maracaibo ranged
from 1s to TN and Mexican Eagle
said at 20. A sale Of cities serv-
ice was made at ,11S. Arkansas
Natural Gas sold at s to SA. There
was lively trading in some of the
mining issues but without material
change in price. National Tin con-
tinued to attract attention. partly
because of the Official statements in
regard to the showing Of ore value
in higher amounts than had been
expected by the management. :.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-03
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2-wheat-
Receipts 11,105 bus by car; ship
ments from elevators, 32,245 bus;
stock in elevators, 3,s41,S6s bus.
Sample lots Of nearby wheat sold
at s1.Q5 and $1.15 bushcl. -
Cargoes on grade sold at s1.24k
for No. garllcky, s1.1sk for No.
3, s1.13A for No. and $1.0SA for
No. 5 gar'icky.
Carlot sales: No. 1 red winter,
$1.37. and $1.37h; No. 2 garlicky,
spot. s1.25k and s1.25h; No. 3 gar
licky. spot. $1.20h and s1.2ok; No.
a garlicky,, s1.16A; No. 5 garlicky,
s1.12; sample grade garlickyr- sLos;
September garlicky, LH.20; oeto-
Der. s1.2sA and October. s1.26&;
Closing: No. Q red winter, spot.
s1.30; No. 2 garlicky, spot, $1.24h
September, $1.24N; October. s1.2S.
Corn-Receipts, 5,131 bus by car
and LOIS bus by boat; shipments
from elevators, 1921 ous; stock in
elevators 66,s61 bus.
Cob corn nominal and cannot be
quoted accurately. Contract spot
corn. s5Ac. Domestic track corn
TAG.
,oats-Receipts. 1852 bus; ship
ments from elevators, 4.67S bus
stock in elevators, 1878 bus; stock
stock in elevators. 3S5,3S3-bus. No
white, 45ha4sc; No. 3 white
heavy, 42a42hc; No. 3 white. light
toa40Ac.
Rye-Receipts, 15z.Ss7 bus: stocs
in elevators 1,371,341 bus; ship
ments from elevators. sss bus. No
. Western. spot rye, closed s1.13
Hay-Receipts. "a tons Average
offerings of new timothy hay are
bringing. s16a20 ton.
StrawAReceipts,- mil. No. tan
gied rye. $17; No. tangled rye
wheat. s1sa1s.5o; No. l. oat tnom'