davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
WITH SULPUR

Any breaking out Of the skin, even
fiery. itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome 10y applying a little Men
tho-Sulphur. says a noted skin spe-
cialist. Because Of it's germ destroy
ing properties, this sulphur prepara-
tion instantly brings ease from skin
irritation. soothes and heals the
eczema right up and leaves the skin
clear and smooth.
II seldom fails 20 relieve the torment
and Disagreement. Sufferers from
skin trouble should get a little Jar
OF Mentho-Sulphur from any good
druggist and Use II Like q cold cream
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27

ivory. You must choose which door
you will open, said the leopard man
81 do not know which one will help me.
and II ] did ! could not point 1t out or
the spell could not be broken. You
mus, make the choice
Mitzi knew then that some magic
spell was upon this poor creature and
that Il was in her power 70 break II
or help, az least, by choosing the right
door 90 open Trembling with fear
that she might choose the wrong one
che stepped towards the three big doors.
For a short time she stood very still
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
CIRCUS Is COMING.

Tho circus Is coming TO town-prob-
ably two Of them.
The Sells-Floto Circus. said 10 RANK
second I'm size as n travelling show
will be in Wilmington, Friday. May u
TO perform both afternoon and even
ing, at Twenty-ninth and Market
streets The Ringing and Barnum &
Bailey Circus is also expected 20 per
form I'm this city sometime next month
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
MITZI AND THE FAIRY.
Part Ill

Part III
Up q long flight Of stairs he led
her into q hall az white marble and
gold and thcn 20 room hung with
purple velvet.
There were no windows in this room
hut Mit7i saw az the far end OF the room
. light which came from behind the
velvet curtains.
Towards the hight the leopard man
he'd her He drew aside the curtain:
and hy the light shining through q
beautiful crystal globe AlItz saw three
closed doors
one door was Of polished gold beau
tifllly carved, the second was Of silver
carved also, and the third was Of carved
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27

down heds agen as if that was all it
knew, me saying, Aw good mite, toss
{ up jest once more to make it even
lumber, this will be the last.
Wich it was, on account of coming
down tales, and me and Puds quick
started to wawk out TO the park. me
saying, Well, it was pure luck, it amt
our fault, and Puds saying, The cent
did it all rite, nobody cant say it wascnt
lest luck.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
Scott Church Trustees Elected.

a. T. Gilbert. John Calvert and
William Campbell last night were
elected members Of the board Of trus-
tees of Scott NJ. Z. Church for terms
Of three years each. George n.
Bailey, president OF tho board. pre-
sided at the meeting and Ralph l.,
Brown was secretary.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27

All inquiries addressed 70 Miss Kirk
man In care OF the Efficient House
Eeeping" department will be answer
ed In these columns In their turn.
.Ihis requires considerable time. how
ever, owing to the great number re-
ceived. So IL a personal or quicker re-
ply is desired. a stamped and self-af-
dressed envelope must be enclosed
with the question. Be sure 10 uss
your full name. street number, and
the name Of your city and state
The Editor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27

published hints on using the leg of
worn-out stockings. Here II one use
put mine TO: wind thrce-tncn
WIDE strip Of stocking lex around the
arm Of my sewing machine, next TO
the spool Of thread, and this .makes, a
handy place 10 stick pins and needles
while sewing Mt the machine"
Tomorrow--A Springtine Dinner.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-21
MRS. HARSHE
IS ORGANIZER
Missouri Women's Democratic
Organization Formed at
Excelsior Springs.

The first statewide meeting OF the
Women's Democratic clubs TO be held in
the United States met las, week at Ex-
celsior Springs and organized the Mis-
souri Women's Democratic Club. accord
ing to Mrs. Emily Harshe. Columbia
township commitieewoman.
The meeting was held at the same time
as the meeting of the state Democratic
convention. The Democratic clubs OF 9TH
er states are expected 10 organize soon
and become unit Of the national organ
izaiion which has already been formed.
Mrs. Harshe was chosen organizer OF
Democratic clubs in the Eighth Congress
sional District and is 4 member of the ex-
ecuiive committee Other officers elected
were: Chairman and stale organizer,
Mrs. Edith Brady; vice-cha;rman. Mrs.
Herbert Owen; treasurer. Mrs. James I.
johnson; secretary, Miss Mary Semple
Scott.
Sixty-nine delegates from women's
Democratic clubs over the state were
present.
This state organization will work with
the Democratic Women's Committee in
interesting the women in the state who
have net vet made up their minds to en-
ter into closer party organization and CO.
operation" Mrs. Harshe said.
The state club organized in Excelsior
Springs last week has accepted the plan
of the national organization and will af-
filate itself with the national program. A
district club will be organized in each
Of the sixteen congressional districts as
a unit Of the state club.
The state club decided to accept no
proxies Mrs. Harshe continued. An
annual meeting will be held. Every other
year this meeting will be at the same
place that the state Democratic conven-
iion is held. The place of meeting for
next year has not been decided upon
Some Of the outstanding women of the
state who we're at Excelsior Springs we're:
Betty Boyd, former wriier for the ST.
Louis GlobeDemOcrat; Mrs. E. I. Smith,
candidate from the second district in St.
Louis County for the State Legislature:
Mrs Fred Reed, Democratic chairman OF
the St. Louis League Of Women Voters;
Mrs. Thornton Lee Brown, national or.
ganizer Of women's Democratic clubs;
Mrs. Henry Ess. president Of the Wood
row Wilson Club of Kansas City; and
Mrs. Luella St. Clair Moss, Democratic
nominee for United States Senate from
the Eighth District.
Mrs. Halsey Wilson of New York City
conducted a ihree-day institute at the
meeting. She gave instruction in public
speaking, told the history of two political
parties, outlined the principles and
achievements of the Democratic party and
drilled the women on reasons for being a
Democrat.
I'VE hope TO be able to bring Mrs. VIII
son to Columbia to conduct this insti-
tuic,' Mrs. Harshe said. she is one of
the best trained women in the United
States and will make an especial appeal
to the University. She is Phi Beta
Kappa. Mrs. Wilson came to Excelsior
Springs from Springfield and will con-
duct an institute in St. Louis and Kan
sas City soon." '.Nn&
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-21
New Fro 'nkHn

The Rev. T. NJ. Ia ylor attended a
preachers meeting at y ,oberly Tuesday.
Miss Amanda Robinso spent the week
end with her family.
The ". c. T. U. viii nj eet at the church
Tuesday afternoon.
c. s. Blackmar, an eng ineer. has pur.
chased a home in Columbia.
Misses Marie Hall ard Mary Moser
were at home over Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Esther Leech was b omc last week
end
The women's council of the Christian
church held all afternoon S, .ssion at the
church today.
Mss Myrtle Taylor. who has been WIS.,
iting relatives at Hannibal and other
plsces has returned home.
Elder Alton Clare preached at keytes-
vile Sunday; his wife conducted the ser
vice here.
Misses Virginia and Mildred Wayland
have returned from visit with relatives
in Kansas City.
Miss Nellie Bennett has taken a place
as extra operator with the Boonville Tele-
phone Co.
Misses Juanita Maddox OF Jefferson
CITY and Mildred Shachleford OF Hanni-
bal. guests of the Rev. 7. NJ. Taylor,
have returned home.
Last wear the New Franklin boys team
won the county championship in basket
ball and baseball. Principal ". W. Phil.
lips is coach.
Miss Alice Suffer. a student in the high
school here the past three years, has en-
tered the Howard Payne College at Fay
cite.
The teacher training course which was
installed here last year is proving popular.
The new students this year are Miss Alice
Lee and Harm Hall.
The Home Electric and Ice Co, which
closed last week because of inability to
finance itself. has been taken over tempor-
arily by the city and a partially satisiac-
,orv service is being furnished.
The new teachers of the New Franklin
schools we're entertained Friday evening
by Professor and Mrs. J. E. Cropp. The
guests we're: Misses Denny, Erickson,
Ford. Howell, Chancellor, Leech, Mrs.
Miner. and Mr.. Phillips. Other guests
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-21
HuntSddk

Tom Coats was in Hunisdale on bus,
mes Tuesday.
Paul Maxwell and family visited En-.
nit Calvins Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Calbert and son
visited Austin Furgerson Sunday.
Mrs. ]. W. McQuitty and son, Daryl
visited in New Franklin last week.
Pearl Calvin was in Columbia on bus
iness Wednesday.
John Redmond and J. W. McQuitt,
were in Columbia Wednesday.
Mrs. Florence Day Of Columbia Wis
tied her parents this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartly Richardson ol
Columbia. visited EMS Burks, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burks visited Por
ter Hunt and family Sunday.
Mrs. Polly Goats and son Marian, re
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-21
Among the People of This Vicinity

! present who are not teachers were: Mr.
]. L. Wyatt. president Of the school board
Mrs. Wyatt, and Mr.. F. A. Temple, cash
ier of the Franklin State Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Owen and baby
Of Bowen, ILL.,, are visiting at the home ol
Mrs. 0we.is sister, Mrs. John Russell
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen are going to Cali
fornia
The High School Athletic Association
has been organized with about thirty mem.
bers. The officers are: President. Rober,
Hall; vice-presideni, Gerald Marshall /;
secretary-treasurer, Edison Chancellor
The courts have been put in good condi.
tion and games will starr soon.
The total enrolment in the New Frank.
lin schools, with the exception Of the ne.
gro school. is 246. Two additional teach
ers have been added TO take care Of this
increased enrolment. There are now
twelve teachers; one is in the fesro
school, FIVE in the ward schools and iix
in the junior and senSs, high schools.
Work has begun on the NJ. X. and I.
eating and rooming house which is to be
situated at Franklin Junction. The house
is to have thirty-two rooms. The work
is being done by strikebreakers. They
receive board. lodging and entertainment,
in addition to their wages which. are
Eigh. One man received si00 for a half
months work, and others are getting the
same scale.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-21
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Earl McDavid left today for Excelsior
Springs to spend the weekend.
Miss Fannie Lemon, l05 Price avenue,
went 10 Fulton today to visit her brother.
Frank James Of Boonville. who has
been in Columbia on business several
days, left yesterday for Mexico.
o. II. Hollinbeck of Jefferson City
left yesterday for his home after spend
ing several days here on business.
George Il. Sprague left today for his
home in Emporia, Kan. to spend the week
end.
Mrs. ]. p. Afford Of Vandalia has been
visiting c. E Afford, 1000 University.
She left for her home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Carter left for Kan
sas City today TO visit their daughter, Mrs,
Herley Daily. -
c. B. johnson of the Irwin Paper Co.
of Quincy. ILL.,, left yesterday for Kan
sas City after spending several days in
Columbia.
B. Goldman Of the G. VI. Wardle Co.
Of ST. Louis, left yesterday for Kansas
City after spending several days in Co
lumbia on business.
Miss Emma Bohannon Of Los Angeles
left today for Coffeyville. Nan. She has
been visiting her sister. DR.. Ida Bohan-
non. 1872 Bass avenue.
Mrs. Marion Holcomb and Mrs. Alice
keeler of Los Angeles left today for
their homes. They have been visiting
Mrs. Leonard Haseman. 90 Dorsey street.
Charles +. Northcuti. county superin-
iendent of schools who accompanied Mrs.
Norihcutt to ST. Louis Sunday to place
her under the care of a specialist for
kidney trouble, returned home Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Northcuii will not be able
10 return home for about two weeks.
E. A. Logan left for Kansas City this
morning 10 attend the Missouri State
Press Association. lie will represent the
State Board Of Agriculture and the United
States Bureau of Agricultural Economics
ct this conference. He was accompanied
by his daughters Dorothy and Francis.
From Kansas City they will go to St. Jo-
sePh to visit relatives.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-21

Pretty hand made
Neckmeor in fronts and
collar and cuff sets.
All are new and at
tractive.
Priced SOC up
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-21

turned home Sunday. They have been
visiting Mrs. Coats parents in Roche,
port.
Charles Thomas Williamson of Colum-
bia visited o. W. Theissen Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Calbert and children visit
ed Fred Jacob Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Dervey Clemens returned to
Rochcport Wednesday. She has been
visiting her parents.
= L. E. Burks and family, and Eliza
Redmond and children visited Jess
Burks' Sunday.
Mrs. Bill Roberts and children Of New
franklin. are at the home Of Mrs. Rob
eri's brother. Ennis Burks, who is sick.
Mrs. Teresa DAILY and son, Phillip.
went to New Franklin, Monday, TO visit
Mrs. Horace Adam.
Mrs. Z. T. Wilks visited her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Roger Rollins of RochepoIt.
Saturday and Sunday.
Anna Eliza Jacobs killed alarge rattle
snake last week. This is the fourth one
she has killed this summer
Mrs. Fannie Melloway and children
visited Mrs. Bessie Dennis Of McBainc,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clay and son.
Ernest, Of New Orleans, La, are visiting
Mr. Clay's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe
Clay.
Mrs. Roger Rollins OF Rocheport is
visiting her parents, Mrs. and Mrs. E.
T. Wilks.
MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Aihy and son,
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-21

Tyre. and Miss Blanche Palmer Of Co
lumbia visited Ray Nauser Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Coleman and fam.
lily visited Mrs. Coleman's father, Mr..
Morgan Sunday.
Will Snodgrass. who was injured Fri
day in an automobile accident near
Rocheport, is recovering. His shoulder
was bldly bruised.
Luther MADDOX and family and Mrs.
Robert Calvin we're guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dervey Clemens of Rocheport, Sat-
urday.
Mr.. Caren moved to Boonvile Inst
Thursday. He will work on the bridge
that is being built across the Missouri
river at Boonville.
The McBaine ball team won from the
Hunisdaie lean last Sunday. The score
was Is to II. The game was played al
Hunisdale.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-21
$50 FACES IN 1928 SAvITAR
First Annual Has Appearance Much
Like a Pamphlet.

There will be $50 pages in this year $
Savitar. according to T. Spencer Shore.
editor. This will make quite a contrast
with the original Sayitar, copy OF
which is in the State Historical Library.
II contained l6O pages and vas published
in 1895. 1t was preceded by the Mis-
souri, Index which was more Of a pamph-
let than a book and was published by the
Athletic Association in corporation with
a few fraierniiies.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-21
COMMITTEES
ARE APPOINTED
Barnwarming VIII Include
New Feature-Chap-
erons Named.

Committeeman and chaperons for the
1922 Barnwarming. the annual frolic oil
the College Of Agriculture, we're appoint
ed at a meeting Of the Ag. Club in the
Agricultural auditorium last night. The
dance viii be given October 20, in Roth
well Gymnasium and i 10 have an added
feature this year by including on the
guest list 4 guest of honor.
Plans of the various committees are
intended to make the Barnwarming dii-
fereni this year.
The lighting effect will be somewhat
more elaborate The entrance to the barn,
the outside attractions, dance programs
and invitations will all be kept as far
away from routine is possible. Costumes,
however. will remain the same as in pre-
celing wears. The girls will wear ging-
ham dresses and aprons. and the men will
wear the typical, everyday costume Of the
farmer, blue denim oyeralls and jumpers.
The committeeman announced last
night are:
Decoration committee: Chairman, l.. l..
Slate; Lindsey Bush, p B. Turner, Claude
Edwards. Erwin Ellinge, Waverly Hays,
Lawrence Tut and E. II. Patterson.
Eats committee: Chairman, Owen Nc
Cannon: P. '. Slusher. Bob Wefherall,
Carl Loest. 4. ". Klemme, George Null
lins and Clarence McCluskey.
Program committee: II. NJ. Hunt and
Wayerly Hays.
Outdoor attractions cosamiitee: Chair
man. W. Z. Allen; Bill Howat, H. ".
Hamilton. Clarence B. Maxim, Norman
Kline and Clair Moss.
Music committee: Charley Lowrance.
Prize Committee: Chairman, Lon kief-
fer; II. X. Hannah, and George Johnson.
Brush committee: Chairman, c. ".
Campbell; Dutch Hanser, Russell Har-
bert, Pete Klein, John Riley and Elmer
knipmeyer.
Invitations committee: Chairman, Z. b.
Turner; Neely Turner, Bill Kiefer, Mill
Thompson. Thad Snyder. Dutch Brew
sie- ard Elmer Goals.
Lights committee: Chairman, ]. H.
Fisher; IL. E. Barnes. v. {. Boney and
Frank Nesser.
Property committee: Chairman, Drew
L. Pippin; Paul Kicker, L. E. Smith and
W. II. Gray.
Transportation committee: Chairman,
r. VI. Dinges; Al Droege.
Ticket committee: Chairman. \. L. Al
len; Carl Dixon. Virgil Beckner and
Frank Lcaihcrs.
Cleanup committee: Chairman, Dave
Mcekc-; Russell Harbert, Claude Ed
wards. Harold Brooks, Joe Berry and
]. Leo Murphy.
The chapeTon list this year will include
President and Mrs. J. c. jones. of the
University: President and Mrs. ]. VI.
Wood. Of Stephens College; President
and Mrs. f. ID. Lee, Of Christian College;
Dean and Mrs. F. B. Mumford, Dean
Eva Johnston. Prof and Mrs. ]. ". Con-
noway; Prof. and Mrs. w. c. Efheridge,
Prof. and Mrs. Leonard Haseman, Prof.
and Mrs. II. L. kempster, Prof. and Mrs.
Vi. F. Miller, Prof. and Mrs. c. r. Moul-
ton. Prof. and Mrs. A. c. Ragsdale, Prof.
and Mrs. Theodore Sexauer; Prof. and
Mrs. J. c. WOoley, Prof. and Mrs. I. ].
Talbcr, Prof. and Mrs. E. A. Trowbridge,
Prof. and Mrs. o. r. johnson, Col. and
Mrs. W. (. Persons, Maj. and Mrs. L. E.
Jones, Capt. and Mrs. William Duhckel,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Clevenger, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. |. Simpson, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. L. Hill. The football coaches will also
be invited
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-09-21
MUD is A SMALL BOTHER
Tourists Keep Moving Despite Bad
Weather and Roads.

Inclement weather and muddy roads
cannot stop the automobile tourist of
today. This is shown to be true by the
number Of tourists who camped in Co.
lumbia last night.
There were twelve tourist parties in
the Columbia tourist camp yesterday ev-
cning. Most of them came to Colum-
bia yesterday. The tourists said the
roads we're somewhat muddy, but not
enough 10 hinder travel.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21
Total ...-...... 1457 $6,1S6,10O
CAUFIELD WILL FILED
FOR PROBATE TODAY

The will of Thomas Edward Cau-
field, who died Dec. IS, 1922, at
San Diego, has been filed for pro-
bate in the Marion county court.
The Capital National Bank Of Sa-
lem is named as trustee of the es-
tate, valued at $4,000. By the
terms of the will, the bank is au-
thorized to invest this amount in
securities legal for saving banks in
vestments.
The only heir and son, Earl
Thomas Caufield, during his life
time, is to receive according to the
will, the income from the $4,000 tC
be paid to him semi-annually by
the bank, after deducting taxes.
After the death of Earl Thomas
Caufield, the bank is authorized tt
pay the principal to his heirs. Shoult
there be no legal heirs, then th'
bank is to pay the sum intrustec
TO the bank as trustee, to JOsep
Patrick Burke, police sergeant, Port
land.
And in the event of Burke
death, the bank is to pay the amour
to his legal descendants. The wi
is dated July 10, 1921.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21
GET YANK VIEW ON STRAITS

Lausanne, Dec. 20.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. American opposi-
ton to the proposal Of the allied
powers for a commission Of con-
troll for the Turkish straits today
took concrete form in memoran-
dunn presented by Ambassador
Child to the secretary general OF
the Meas East conference.
"The representatives of the
United States, on behalf of theli
government" said the memoran
dunn, take the position that full
freedom of the straits for all ma
tions, without discrimination will
best be served by reliance on trea
ty rights and agreements rather
than on a joint or internationa
commission of the straits"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21
Ask Divorce
Be Set Aside;
Woman Blamed

Alleging that he is now deprived
of wOodpile worth $100 and hay
to the value Of $3.50, and that he
has judgment for $3.50 haging over
him, Joseph Boden has filed suit
in the Marion county court, asking
fo ran annullment of the divorce
granted Minnie Boden, on the
grounds Of collusion.
He allges that last summer when
they had decided that divorce was
for the best, that they met in the
office of an attorney and fixed up
things that, should the wife be Civ
en- divorce, neither would CLAIM.
from the other any material dam
ages.
Yet after the divorce was grant
ed, Joseph Boden alleges in his af-
fidavit filed today, that Minnie Bo-
den refuses to deliver to him the
wOodpile valued at $lO0, nor the
hay worth $3.50 nor to relinquisE
the judgment for $3.50 given her by
the court along with the divorce.
Having been so wronged, Josepl
Boden asks for an annulment Of
the divorce degree.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21
TOTAL LEVY IS S54O,993

Continued from Page One.)
and institutions Tor 1928, includ-
ing new buildings and repairs, and
to cover deficiencies, interest and
other obligations incurred during
The past biennium aggregates $4,-
94S, ,593.63. Receipts from inter-
est on state funds and fees col
lected by the various departments
during 1928 are estimated at ST.
598,263.S2, leaving a total of $S,-
350,329.S1 to be raised by taxa
ton under the constitutional lin
itation. The remainder of the $8,-
S35,295.39 is represented by spe-
cial tax levies authorized by the
voters and includes the following
items.
Agricultural college, additional
maintenance, $692,227.99.
University of Oregon, additional
maintenance. $519,171.
State normal school, additional
maintenance, $60,569.95.
Soldiers educational act, $175,-
900.
Elementary school tax, two
mills, $2,O18.99S.32
Market roads, one mill, 81 1,O09,
499.16.
Soldiers bonus, one mill, ST.,
9,499.16.
The rate Of levy for the stat
tax for 1928 will be SIS mill
as against SIS mills for 1922
This, too, in the face Of materia
reduction of the states assessed
valuation this year as compares
to last.
The reduction in the state ia,
this year, Commissioner Lowell OK
plains, is accounted for by the fac
that only such needs as are Pre-
: vided for by law are taken int
: consideration In computing tn
levies on off years. The receipt
of the various state department
also shows material increase dt
creasing the need from taxes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-21
CHARTER SHERWOOD BANK


charter was issued to the C1tl-
IONS Bank of Sherwood, Wednesday
hv Frank C. Bramwell, state super
;rtepdent of banks. The new inStl-
tntion is capitalized at $4,000 with
q surplus of $4,000. Ed. Schulmer'
i.k Of Hillsboro is president; VIM. c
christensen, formerly of Wheeler
oos sbier. J. C. Leedy and J. D. Nor
hack, vice presidents, and W. r.
vorno. W. L. Peters and A. u
,--,,oar directors. Eighty-five pei
.,,t of the savings deposits and a
..r.ort of the defunct Bank OF
65Larwood which was closed NoVen,
bnr 10. will be taken over by IN,
oo. institution together with al
-i aor.1 amount Of good assets The re
,noindsr Of the assets Of the oil
hanL will be taken in charge by
Ji.nosal to the best interest 0. u. .n'
i;spossI H. to the best interest OF IN
depositoSS.