davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-17
u. D. c. Hostess For
Visitors at
rea

Al ela03tats ana lovely tea was
given yesterday ernoon at the
count-y Cub Fl enc members of the
Birmineham L. o. 81 in honor of
the gensf5f 7tfiesFs and delegates to
the cony atfsa which is being held
here this eek.
This was one of the chief social
events of the convention, and Mrs.
Charles j. Sharp, chairman for en-
tertainments for the convention, had
made delightful plans for the occa-
sion.
Receiving were: Mrs. S. L. Led
better, Mrs. Chappell Cory, Mrs. Liv-
ingston Rowe Schuyler, president
general; Mrs. Sharp, and the MEM
bers of the local executive board;
Mrs. Z. L. Huey, Alabama president
U. D C: Mrs. H. II. X. Jefferson,
Mrs. Charles G. Brown, Mrs. Leonard
Hobart, Mrs. Charles Donoho, Mrs.
Laura Alexander, Mrs. c. II. Gardner,
Mrs, H. w. Bostick, with the presi-
dents of the. local chapters: Mrs. w.
C. Shackelford. Mrs. Hubert Scruggs,
Mrs S. G. Frey, Mrs. r. B. Broyles,
Mrs. Victor Rudolph, Mrs. j. I. Rog-
ers. and Mrs. w. w. Hollingsworth.
There were five tea tables, in
charge of popular hostesses, which
were beautiful with roses and ehrys-
anthemums and other fall blossoms,
with charming arrangements OF
brightly colored autumn leaves.
China, linen and silver from the
homes of the hostesses made the
tables more attractive and lovely
At each table were two hostesses
who were assisted by 10 pages, in
fheir official costumes.
The hostesses were: Mrs. Robert
Jemison, Mrs. r. II. Pearson, Mrs.
Charles G. Brown, Mrs. Leonard Ho-
bart. Mrs. Victor Hanson, Mrs. e. M.
Tutwiler. Mrs. c. NJ. Williamson, Mrs.
James Downey, Jr.
The guests included all delegates,
ehairmen and their committees, host
esses for state luncheons and for au-
tomobile rides, and all pages.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-17
OHIO AND OKLAHOMA
DELEGATES ENTERTAINED

terday at the Southern club to the
delegates from Oklahoma and Ohio
to the u. ID. c. convention.
The Ohio state flower the scarlet
carnation, was used with delicate
ferns as a centerpiece for the at
tractive luncheon table.
Mrs. Hobart was assisted by Mrs.
HI W. Bostick. Mrs. Manr Hood. Mrs.
Alexander CARRIER, Mrs. G. +. Beddow,
Mrs. Bessie Webb Jaynes. Mrs. Jesse
Wright Mrs. ]. y. Cornelius.
Mrs. .Jaynes gave several charming
original toasts which were greatly
enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-17
PENNSYLVANIA
LUNCHEON U. d. c.

Mrs. James A. 'Shaughnessy was
hostess chairman yesterday at the
Pennsylvania luncheon, U. d. c., at
the Southern club.
Mrs. O'Shaughnessys committee
included Mrs. Herman Saks, Mrs. A.
L. Roorse, Mrs. A. b. Tanner.
The guests were: Mrs. C. H. Lane,
Mrs. John A. Goodwin and Mrs. Will
liam Douglas Mason of Philadelphia.
Mrs. j. j. Bradford, Mrs. w. B.
Blake and Mrs. w. G. Rial OF Pitts
burg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-17
FAS MS
Broad Brims, Flowers and Feathers Distin-
guish the Hats for Afternoon Wear
Blu SALLY MILGRIM

So another hat or two are achieved,
and in consequence frocks to com
plement them.
The hats shown in the sketches to-
day reveal two of the most becom-
ing models that have appeared this
season. The shape in the lower
sketch is of black hatter's plush,
rather mushroom in shape, trimmed
at either side with cluster of vel
vet flowers ranging in color from
mauve to deep purple. Such a hat
would be very graceful with soft
crepe or chiffon afternoon frock.
A multitude of brown frocks nat
urally mean a corresponding num-
Der of hats. The other shape is of
golden brown velvet, effectively
trimmed with one uncurled ostrich
plume the same shade.
These droopy brimmed models
are very smart this season and are
especially suggested for wear with
afternoon costumes, where their
soft, feminine lines are completely
harmonious.
An effective hat OF soft black plush
is trimmed at either side with clus-
ter OF velvet flowers. The other is
brown velvet, its only trimming an
uncurled ostrich plume the same
shade.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-17
MISSOURI STATE
LUNCHEON, u. ID. c.

Mrs. C. s. Simmons was chairman
for the state luncheon for the Mis-
souri, delegates to the U. d. c. gen
eral convention yesterday at l
o'clock at the Tutwiler.
Mrs. Simmons was assisted by G.. 4.
Dyer and Mrs. John Armistead.
Twenty-Five guests were present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-17
AUTOMOBILE RIDES
EOR Id. c. NISITOI.a

Mrs. A. j. Bowron was chairman
for the delightful automobile rides
which were given yesterday to the
delegates and visitors to the U. d. G.
convention.
Mrs. Livingston Rowe Schuyler,
president general of the United
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-17

Mrs. Carolyn Notaw, sister OF
President Harding, who has filed n
plea of justification as an additional
plea in the $4,000 libel suit insti-
tuted against her by DR.. G. r. Lee
Cole, physician, Washington, u. c.
The suit resulted from an alleged
scandalous letter written by Mrs.
Votaw to Justice Stafford, who was
trying a case involving divorce pre-
eeedings brought by DR.. Cole against
his wife. The suit for libel was
brought by DR.. Cole after failing in
his divorce proceedings. and a plea
of not guilty was entered by Mrs
Notaw who is friend of Mrs. Cole.
She has recently been shifted from
the Veterans Bureau t. the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-17
ALABAMA STATE LUNCHEON

One of the largest and most inter-
esting OF the United Daughters of
the Confederacy luncheon was that
given by the Birmingham Civic as
socIation in honor OF the Alabama
delegation at the Southern club on
Thursday. Acting jointly with mem
eers OF the Civic association n com
mittee from Stonewall Chapter,
Ensley, composed of Mrs. j. f.
Rogers, Mrs. W. b. Cooper. Mrs. NJ.
NJ. Johnson, Mrs. o. T.. Cain, Mrs w.
|. Phillips and Mrs. John Anguin, to-
gether with Mrs. Grady and Mrs
Frey of the Avondale chapter, had
charge OF the decorations, arrange
ment of tables and entertainment.
The ball room where the luncheon
was held was never lovelier. Around
the walls were many Confederate
and United States flags and at the
back OF the stage was the beautiful
Stonewall flag of the Ensley chapter
On the speakers table were huge
baskets OF white chrysanthemums
tied with large bows of red ribbon.
Along the length of the various
tables were scattered may hued au-
tumn leaves and at intervals were
plates OF red and white mints carry :
ing out the color scheme. At each
guests place was dainty little DoN
of candy to which was tied heart
shaped card reminding her OF Ala
bama's birthday on December IA
Mrs. J. Il. Frazier, one of BirminS-
hams most brilliant and loved wom-
en-. in her usual graceful and tact
full manner presided Mt the luncheon,
first introducing Judge Hugh Locke,
president OF the Birmingham Civic
association. who in turn introduced
Mrs. Gray, another member of the as
ISOLATION. After the invocation by DR..
Henry NJ. Edmonds. Judge Locke
made the welcome address
Mrs. w. ]. Adams. who had
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-17

Daughters Of the confederacy. rode
in the beautiful white car, which
was reserved for President and Mrs.
Harding during their visit to Biz
mingham. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Cory and Mrs Ledbetter.
Mrs Bowron had arranged for
two drives, one to the steel plant and
the other to interesting points
throughout the city, in that those
who had come from distant cities
might carry away with them 4
knowledge Of industrial and beauti
full Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-17

Medium brown hair looks best of all
after Golden Clint Shampoo.-Adv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-17

Ellis Brown, Mrs John Broderick,
Mrs. Gus Colvin. Mrs. c. F, Mcclure,
Mrs. w. w. Hollingsworth, Mrs Nat
G. Clarke. Mrs. S G. Brassell, Mrs.
E. j. Allen, Mrs. & i. Markell, Mrs.
A. G. Wells, Mrs. r. L. Collins, Mrs.
Rubie Caffee. Mrs. Stafford Smith,
Mrs. J. w. Henley, Mrs. G. b. Beas-
ley, Mrs. Benjamin Herring, Mrs. S.
A. Annesley, Mrs. Agnes Worthing-
ton, Mrs. c. +. Mclean, Mrs. G. b.
Hanahan. Mrs. j. Jaffe. Mrs A. A.
Taylor. Mrs. Mary Gines, Mrs. Mary
B. Harris, Mrs. 0rlean Arnold Ship
man, Mrs. Winnifred Witherspoon,
Mrs. w. ID, Taylor, Mrs. E, l.. Bum,
Mrs. Ella Floyd. Mrs. Lacey Edmund
son, Mrs. L. u. McCullom. Mrs. A. S.
Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Mary Gillen. Mrs.
Eugene H. Brown, Mrs S. White,
Mrs r. c. Smith, Miss Stella Gee,
Mrs. Arthur c. erowder and others
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-17

MO sooner is woman sure she
N has all the hats she needs to
go through the season with
than clever modiste comes along
with some irresistible models alto
gether too alluring to be denied.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-17
CHURCH CIRCLE TO
SERVE DINNER

Z II Z III II VIFNV III To
SERVE DINNER
circle 80 i OF the Handley Me-
mortal church, NoFwo ID. viii serve
a chicken dinner this evening from
8 o'clock until 9 o'clock to which
the public is cordially invited, Q
tother Social on Page Twelve.)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-17
THE MISSISSIPPI LUNCHEON

wiler Cafe yesterday where various
iuncheons in compliment to the dele
gathes from the states represented
at the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy convention were held. none
was more lovely than the one
given in honor of the fair MISSISSIPPI
plans.
Placed at the far end of the spa
cious cafe were three tables-proba-
bly, the largest luncheon party of any
given.
In the center of the center table of
the three tables was a miniature
river--the Mississippi of course:
This was designed in the form OF
large mirror and on it was the
Robert Il. Lee-the old Mississippi
steamboat whose name is familiar 10
the memory of every man. woman
and child who ever lived in that grand
old commonwealth.
Miniature bales of cotton were
stacked high on the boat and around
on the ''ieveess-(the banks Of the
river.
On the other two tables handsome
baskets of gorgeous flowers were
uaed in profusion--graceful chry-
santhemums, beautiful roses, palms
and ferns =
To the lovely Mrs. Walter X. Nc
Adory, who was hostess at the Mis-
sissippi luncheon. is due the credit OF
the artistic and beautiful manner in
which the luncheon was planned and
executed.
With her rare gift Of executive
ability Mrs. McAdory gathered about
her most of cordial workers, and
every detail from the handsome
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-08
52S BANKS SHUT.
DOORS IN 1921,
REPORT REVEALS

Washington, April 7.--During the
calendar year 1921 a total of 52S
state and private banks in the
country were closed, according to
a statement issued today by Comp
troller of the Currency Crissinger,
summarizing bank failures for the
year. However, he added, 1863 Of
these banks were able to reopen or
otherwise liquidate their liabilities.
The liabilities of the Dther 36j
banks, he reported, aggregated APP
proXimateiy S96,000,000, making
the average per bank about $685.
900.
The southern geographical di-
vision, Mr.. Crissinger declared, was
the most seriously affected in re-
spect to the number of bank fail
ures and the volume of liabilities,
there being 1S1 failures with liza
bilities totalling $2T00O,000 in that
section.
Failures in the western states, he
continued, numbered 122 and the
liabilities exceeded $16,000,000. In
t. middle states the number of
failures was sixty and the reported
liabilities $9,S26,000. Failures to
the number of forty-three with
liabilities exceeding s13,500,000
occurred in the Pacific states.
Failures in states in which the
depositors guaranty system is in
operation included Texas, SO, and
Oklahoma, 32.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-08
UPWARD SWEEP
TAKEN BY n. !.
STOCK MARKE 7
tBy The Associated Press)

New York, April 7.--Subject
only to moderate reversals, due to
"cashing in" of profits, the stock
market today resumed its upward
sweep, sales of ] $780, 600 shares es-
tablishing another new high rec
ord for almost two years.
The further rise was character
lied by net gains in popular steels,
with Gulf States as the outstand-
ing feature. That same stock
several months ago, enlivened the
market by its extraordinary gyra-
tions, but todays gain of 10 SIS
points was almost steady and re-
suited from purchases of about
$4,000 shares.
other independent steels, nota-
bly, Sloss- Sheffield, Cruciblc, Beth
lehem, Great Northern Ore, and
Iron Products, also made substan-
tial gains. United States Steel de-
noted pressure, from which partial
recovery was made in the later
dealings,
The market again owed most Of
its solid foundation to the strength
of rails, in which coalers again
were conspicuously strong, despite
the less favorable aspects OF the
coal strike situation.
Equipments were Irregular at
times, as were also oils, but the
latter bounded forward in the final
hour. Mexican Petroleum leading.
Liberty bonds shared prominent
1v with the furthpr anho onrapopnt
Of stock market quotations. New
tops We're made by the 31s's, first
As and second and fourth 1-4'a,
while Victory ANS made net
gain and a cash sale at $101.2O,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-08
NOTICE OF SUIT,

ANOs i u
State Of New Mexico. County Of
Bernalillo. In the District Court.
Galena King Mining Company, a
Corporation, and the Octoroon
Mining Company. a Corpor2ti ton.
Plaintiffs, VS.. George w. Ray, II.
S. Donnell. Joseph ". Mcclure,
the International Tluorspar Com
pany, Corpo alton. and the In
ternational Metals Corporation, n
Corporation, and All Unknown
Claimants Of Any Interest or
Titles Adverse to Plaintiffs in
the Premises He. ein8f in This
Complaint described, Defend
ants.
To the Above Named Defendants:
You are hereby notified that a
suit has been filed against you in
the said court and county by the
above named plaintiff, in which
the said plaintiff prays for n de-
cree quieting title to the following
real estate in Bernalillo county.
New Mexico to-wit: The Octoroop
Mining Claims, situated in the Soda
Springs mining district in the coun-
ty and state aforesaid, the said
group Of mining claims designated
known, and exist under the name
of:
Octoroon,
Octoroon. No. 1.
Octoroon, No. 2,
Octoroon, No. 3. and
Nellie, claims.
and listed and described as Survey
No. 1S49, filed in the United States
land office. for the Santa Zee dis
trict, in the state OF New Mexico.
And you are furthe. notified that
unless you enter or cause to be en-
tered your appearance in said
cause on or before the thirteenth
day Of May. A. d. 1922 judgment
VIII be rendered in said cause
against you by default and the re-
lief prayed for will be granted.
The name of the plaintiffs attoI.
ney is Heaeock & Grlgsby. whose
postoffice address Is Albuquerque,
y. NJ.
tSeaD FRED CRoLLoTT,
ID. ..s-.. Clerk.
by HARRY Il. LEE, Deputy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-08
ENGINEERS CHAPTER
ADDRESSED BY KENT


Especial Correspondence to rhs Journui
State College. n. NJ, April r.
The State College chapter of the
American Association Of Engineers
was addressed at their regular
meeting Wednesday night by Pres.
ident Kent. his subject being: "The
Benefits To BE Derived by the
Engineering Student from Outside
Regular College Work" DIR. Ken.
spoke on the knowledge of bust
ness administration labor prob
lens, finance, etc, that the success
ful engineer must have and eX-
planned that it was impossible for
the student to be taught any other
than the essentials of engineering
in a four-years college course, and
that the student must acquire
knowledge other than his college
work by outside study and reading
in his spare time.
Committees were appointed to
carry through arrangements for the
entertainment of the delegates from
the various engineering schools of
the southwest at their regular con-
vention which is to be held here on
April IS, IA and 15 The local
chapter voted to make the trip to
the Elephant Butte dam with the
delegates as their annual inspec-
tion trip,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-08
No CHANGES IN
COLORADO coal.
STRIKE, ASSERT
C. F. & |. Company Officials
Claim Conditions Are
Practically Normal, Ex-
Cept in Canon City Zone.

Denver, Colo, April To-day
t. seventh since the beginning of
the nation wide coal strike. saw
no changes in tn situation, ac-
cording to statements tonight by
union officials and representatives
Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company, the largest producers of
coal in Colorado,
with the exception Of the Cam
on City district, company officials
announced conditions are practi-
cally normal In this district three
properties, known as the Walsen
and the Roden No. ! and No. 9,
were producing about rs per cent
of normal, it was said. Production
in the two southern counties whore
the company operates was up to
the average, and the company was
getting out all the coal it could
handle Mt Crested Butte, the opera
tors said.
Union headquarters announced
that there were no developments
in the situation today. A. j. Nc
CURE, president of District Is,
United Mine Workers, has COM
pleted a tour of the northern coal
fields and left tonight for Trinidad.
where four union miners We're re-
ported to have been arrested late
yesterday afternoon, They are
Charged with calling non union
miners abusive names. Those ar
rested are C. w. Curry. Edward
Welk. V. G. Summerfield and
Charles Tobin.
The Colorado Fuel and Iron
company reported 2,632 men
today compared with
2,692 yesterday. quite a number
Of Greek miners did not work to-
day. it was said, and remained
away from the mines to celebrate
Greek Eastes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-08
FIERR0 WOMAN Is HELD
IN JAIL ON CHARGE OF
FIRST DEGREE MURDER


Especial Correspondence 90 The Iourn u. )
Silver City, n. NJ, April Mrs.
Dolores Avilar Of Fierro is being
held in the Grant county Jail with
out bond to await the action of the
grand jury in September on a
charge Of first degree murder. The
charge against her was made as
the result of the fatal shooting in
her home on the night of March
%, of Francisco l.. Truiillo, a mer-
chant Of Hanover and Fierro. who
had gone to Mrs. Avllar's home to
deliver groceries, received a mortal
wound from a pistol, dying within
few minutes.
The woman claimed Trujillo
shot himself accidentally. while
taking n revolver from a bureau
drawer in her bedroom, and the
coroner's jury returned a verdict
of accidental death, but after a
preliminary hearing the woman
was held to the grand jury. The
alleged motive for the shooting of
Trujillo was attributed to jealousy.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-08
ADVERTISING SECTION
OF LAS CRUCES C. OF c.
IS TO BE ORGANIZED
Especial Correspondence to she Journal.

Especial Correspondence TO She journal.
Las Cruces, N. NJ, April Fin
al stops to organize an advertising
section of the Las Cruces Chamber
of Commerce will be taken at a
meeting of the better relations
committee called by E. j, Stern,
chairman, for the evening of April
70. The organization consists of
Vincent b. May George M Clark
Isadore Rosenfeld and c. F..
Knight.
Percy w. Barker, president of
the Mcsilla Valley bank, who sug-
gested the formation of an adver-
tising section, said the new de-
partment is to be composed eXclus-
lively of local business men. 1t is
expected that the section will be
affiliated with the Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs of the World.
The central idea is truth in adj
vertising" which means the rout-
ing of the liar in business, as well
as branding the "blue sky" artist.
eliminating of so-called fire, flood
and bankrupt sales, and putting
hotel directory solicitors and other
fly-bv- nighters out of commission
"The ad club" L. +. Strand put
1t, 'is as much for the protection
of the buying public as it is for the
merchants. 1t means better stores.
better merchandise and better
service"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-08

Senator Lawrence Cowle Phipps,
republican, Of Colorado, had been
retired from active business for a
number of years when ne was pre-
vailed on to run for the senate two
years ago. He was born in Amwell
township Washington county, Pa,
August 30, 1862. He received his
early education in Pittsburgh
schools and then obtained a posi-
tion with one of the iron mills
operated by the late Andrew Car
nesie. He was vice president and
treasurer of the Carnegie company
when he resigned following an
amalgamation with the United
States steel corporation. He then
went to Denver and has made his
home there since 1904.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-08
PROPOSED SUPER
POWER PROJECT
IS C0NSIDE RED.
President and Cabinet Dis
cuss Plan to Furnish
Electricity to Industries
Along Atlantic Coast.

Washington, April 7 tby the AS
sociated Press. 1.-The proposed
'super power project for the At
lantie Seaboard between Boston
and Washington was taken up by
President Harding and his cabinet
today during a general discussion OF
the coal strike as a means Of min
8imizing the effect Of similar strikes
in the future on the economic
fabric of the country. The dis
cussion was said to have been most
thorough, although no definite con-
clusions were reached.
The discussion was based on the
report of a commission OF engineers
for such a project which was sub
mitted to congress nearly two years
ago and has since lain dormant.
Secretary Hoover, who was a mem
Der of the engineers commission,
submitted the proposition for dis
cussion today and it was said
that the cabinet intends to continue
its study Of the subject with its pos
sibilities of opening a new era in
the power, field.
Another phase Of the power sit
ifation in this country said to have
been discussed at the cabinet meet
ing, was the possibility Of develop
ing hydro-electric power along the
Colorado river and other waters Of
the west. as well as harnessing
water power from Niagara to Grea.
Falls above Washington.
The Atlantic seaboard super
power project, according to en-
gineers, would save $4,000 600 tons
of coal annually, and in addition
stabilize the coal industry by pro-
'viding regular employment at the
coal mines.
Under the schemo worked out all
Industries in the super power
zone" on the Atlantic seaboard
described in the report as "the
finishing shop of American indus
try" all industries, railroads and
other consumers of electricity
would be supplied by a unified
power system.
Large generating plants would
be erected at strategic mining cen
ters convenient to the larger in
dustries which would feed into o
great power line, and then out to
the consumers.
The project as conceived would
not entail any outlay Of money by
the government it was said, but
eontemplates the erection of one
unit at a time through financing by
the cooperation Of public utilities
and other large power companies |
and users of electricity. The cost, |
1t was said, probably would be be- |
tween S200,O0O,O0O and 100000
coo.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-04-08
ANNUAL SESSION OF
PRESBYTERY IS HELD
Especial Correspondence to Tue ,ournal,,

Especial Correspondence TO Tue purnal1
Artesia, n. NJ, April THE an
nual session Of the Pecos Valley
'Presbytery has been in session at
Artesia during the'week. A large
number of the leading denomina-
.tional men were present and de-
liyered inspiratiOnal addresses. The
meetings were held at the Presby-
.terian church.
The first affair of the meeting
was'a big supper on Tuesday even
ing, which was prepared by the
ladies of the local missionary So
ciety. The opening sermon was de-
livered on Wednesday evening by
Moderator w. NJ. Elliott, of Clovis.
His address on 1.-THE Evangelistic
Church" was well received. Jmme-
diately following this address, new
officers were elected for the en-
suing year. Rev. r. w. Caughey,
of Roswell was elected moderator
Of this Presbytery. Rev. j. T.
walker, of Hagerman, was elected
temporary clerk, and DR., E. Il.
Mathes, of Artesia, was elected
stated clerk.