davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-12-20

Mr.. J. V. Johnson of Ware
Shoals spent today with his aunt,
Mrs. J. C. Cox.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
COUNTY ON CASH BASIS
IS CRANSTON'S REPORT

Umatilia county's official business is
now on a cash basis, Treasurer c. X.
Cranston states, and the cash on
hand is in sufficient amount to make
it reasonably sure that warrants will
not have to be registered during the
rest of June.
There is possibility that we can
stay on the cash basis all during the
summer months Mr.. Cranston said
today, but this is more or less prob
lematical. L can't say definitely.
To date the general fund contains a
balance of $11,597.76, and the county
road fund is ahead of expenditures by
margin of $14,702.3S. The market
road fund is also cash ahead at pres
ent, as are special road districts Nos.
As and 18.
Another turnover of tax money was
made yesterday by the sheriff's office.
The current tax money included in
the turnover was $114471,94, and
the delinquent taxes were $5.773.24.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

the course of the boat and the captain
was forced under threat OF death to
steer the ship according to the die
tates Of the holdup men.
While six men hela the crew, 9TH
ers ransacked the cabins. opening
everything. Sitting trunks and hand
bags with knives. The plunderers
then piled all the loot into sacks. At
midnight, after four hours, ransack-
ing the holdup men announced that
their task was completed
The boat was then off Koppa
where, according TO the plans Of the
hoIdup men, a motor boat was TO meet
them and take them ashore, but there
telng no motor boat In sight. the chief
OF the gang ordered the captain to
lower the life boats and row them
ashore with their booty.
The captain refused to leave his
ship. hut the remaining officers were
obliged 20 carry out the bandits or
ders. once ashore the bandits disap-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

II was eight o'clock in the evening
and the "Squirah" was three hours
out of Batoum and In midsea when
two men crept onto the bridge revolt
Yer In hand and held up the navigat-
ing officer and first officer. The lat
ter shouted for help but when the
captain arrived he found himself face
20 face with two other bandits rey6l-
vers Ievelied. simultaneously two
more bandits made for the wireless
cabin where the operator had locked
himself In. The hold-up men forced
the door. dIsmantied the wireless and
threw the batteries overheard
The chief engineer. armed with a
rife. tried TO reach the captain for
orders but a volley from the bandits
made q evident that Il wus impossible.
while the noise from the shots spread
panic among the passengers who ran
franticalIy about the decks.
out Of touch with one another. the
ships officers were unable 10 direct
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
h POTATOES

ato growers of Hermiston have
= rd lugs in which will be shipped
sf4ls of potatoes July 1. The grow
#s ipect to make up another lot
digging, says Fred Bennion,
M agent, and it is probable that
lal shipment will be 10 or ~
N The potatoes will be U. s. grad
md certified by the Oregon Inspec.
4 department. j. w. Church will
nj q license to an inspector at Her
Ton. Growers expect to get good
" as the sale will be made btween
lsale of Northwest and California
Wn potatoes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
Tale of Modern
Russian Pirates

MARsEILLEs. France, June TO-
(U. PA modern pirate story upon
its last chapter in the courts here
July :. when eight Russians claiming
to be communists and enemies OF So
ciety will be ARRANGED on charges OF
plunderinE and dismantlIng the
French steamship "squirah in the
Black Sea, on the night Of May s.
1899.
The ~Squirah" was on her way from
BntOum to Trebizond when a band OF
20 men who had taken passage aboard
her. held up the crew at the point OF
the revolver, robbed the passengers
and ransacied the ship. They dis
mantled the wireless and finally fore
"a the engineer 10 Steer for shore
where they made good their escape.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
LANTERN CUP
Continued from page 1.>

]
|
dreth, principal of the high school
the program was as follows:
March ........M Mrs Bert Mcdonald
Mcdonald Music Studio
March ..............-.. Mrs.
Bert Mcdonald, Mcdonald Studio
Invocation-Rev. G. l. Clark, First
Presbyterian church.
June Rhapsody
.... High School Glee Club Girls
Presentation Of Diplomas y. r.
Raley. Member Board OF Education
Music ...-.......M Mcdonald Trio
Benediction-Rev John II. Secor.
First Methodist Episcopal Church
large Number Graduated
The graduates are Horace Boyden,
Marjories Boyle, Walden Byers. ina
Bullock. Charles CahDl, sylvia Chris
topher. Walter Cole, Irva Dale.
George Childs. Violet Dunn, Philip
Fordyce. Barbara Edmunds. Fred
Kramer. Winifred Fitzpatrick. Earl
Kearns. Wythle Fitzpatrick. Roger
keane. Rhea Hawks, Harvey I.undeiI.
Marguerite Humphrey. Richard law
renee, Laura johnson. Sidney I.aing.
Ruth Keane, Charles Mclean. Gather
me McNary, Carl Nelson. Margaret
McPhail. Ruby Norlien. Edna Murphy.
Fred Rhorman. Ruth Snow. Kenneth
Rev. Edna Hopper. Teddy Hopper.
Claude Snow. Ben Smith. Charles
Snyder. Byron Warner. Harold Hous-
er. William Kramer.
Honor students are LAURA johnson.
Horace BOyden, Barbara Edmunds.
Irva Dale. Rhea Hawks. Earl Rearns.
Sylvia Christopher. Violet Dunn. Cath
crime McNary. Byron Warner. Roger
Keane
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
GRAIN EXPORTERS
ocontlnued from page 1.l


average of sc bushei was made dur
ing this period. In 1921 the export
ers showed profit of about 80 per
cent on capital stock, surplus and
borrowed funds, including gains and
losses in funds were shown to be 10
per cent for exporters and approXi-
mately 81 per cent for jobbers.
Approximately SO per cent of the
money used in the business by the
firms, whose books were examined
in 1920, and 40 per cent in 1921 con-
sisted of loans.
Those grain traders on borrowed
capital were able to return profits
of four or five times the amount
they were paying for their money on
short loans, while at the same time
the grain growers were operating at
an actua lloss. believe the federal
trade commissions reports show quite
conclusively that my contention last
January that the grain dealers were
making more than reasonable
profit, while the farmers generally
were depressed, many not making
sufficient to pay taxes, is substanti-
ated.
We will now await the report of
the trade commission, concerning the
Pacific Coast dealers. Knowing, as
we do, the many opportunities of
the dealers through discounts and
dockages on grain and the prices al
lowed the farmer for his sacks. and
as we have been further advised by
the Oregonian that an additional sc
a busheris deducted generally on the
coast for alleged inferior wheat, we
will not be surprised to learn of ex-
horbitant earnings of grain exporters
on this coast.
Very respectfully.
H. II. COREY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
would Come West

An offer to teach Spanish, law or
any other college subject in return
for his board and room on a Umatil-
la county farm is contained in a letter
received today by Fred Bennion, coun-
ty agent, from David Stock, a mem
ber of the faculty at University of
Pennsylvania Mr.. Stock will spend
the summer writing a book for the
Mexican government but would devote
part of the time to teaching in re-
turn for room and board.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
Three Couples Get Licenses

Dan cupid has been making COM
paratively. poor showing in Umatilla
county for many a long week, but the
little blind rascal apparently is max
ing an effort to regain his hold. June
is his best month, according to Gus
tom. Within the past "a hours he
has scored heavily, three couples hay-
ing secured the states consent fol
marriage. The applicants are Ben
jamin Gerking, teacher. Pendleton
and Mabel Kimball, Holdman; Roy
Fanshier, farmer and Mildred Haw,
both of Pendleton; Arville A. Alder
man, an electrician of Portland, and
Irene Thresa Powers of Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
ninittee Wants Cars

h committee from Pendleton Post,
S23, American Legion, headed by
a Heating, is seeking to enlist the
stance of car owners of Pendle-
for a drive newt Saturday after
ii when visitors to the 14th annual
aftmental convention of the United
Sh War veterans will be here.
Saturday afternoon program calls
d trip to scenic points in the coun-
h Heating and Tom Murphy, who
on the committee from the Legion
eh has promised support to the
abon Camp veterans for the en-
Tment, now have a half dozen
Y signed up for the trip next Sat-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
Fishing Is Good

Reports from various streams over
the county indicate that angling has
improved great deal during the past
few days and should be good over the
week end. The water is said to be
comparatively clear in all the streams,
Notwithstanding the rain. w. H. AL
bee, game warden, reports that the
south fork of the Umatilla river is in
excellent condition for fishing now.
There is fresh run of steelheads in
the waters there which should keep
anglers busy, he says.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
10 Amend DAYTON show.

The following Pendlet onians went
to Dayton this morning where they
are enjoying the hospitality of the
Washington town during the racing
program which is being held there
today: John Murray, Bert Jerard,
Chris Stadfeldt, c. I. Barr, Chauncey
Bishop, r. D. Sayres. j. w. Sayres,
Philo Rounds, James Bowler, Rudy
Mollner, Glen Storie, Nat Kirnball.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
Socks csc to 75c

peared in the thick Of a forest where
they proceeded to divide the spoiis
Each received 5000 roubIes as his
share. the division OF the remaining
spoiis was left to the following day.
The gang then parted eight OF them
making for the village OF Treiss where
they encountered a detachment of
Turkish volunteers and we're arrested.
These are the eight men who appear
in court today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
Jisit Moro

tern Oregon county agents from
growing counties, and two or
gents from Washington will go
kro on Monday for a meeting at
Eastern Oregon experiment sta
! y Fred Bennion, county agent,
ttend from this section. He
that at the meeting results will
we'd, and practical demonstra-
;ogram determined.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
Sues on Note

Jerry Nunan hfs brought suit in
circuit court against Leslie w. Adams
and others and asks Judgment to the
amount of $2,750 on a note which is
claimed to be due. He also asks that
the court decree the rights of other
claimants to real estate on which the
money was loaned as security to be in
ferior to his own claims Foreclosure
of the land is also asked. Peterson.
Bishop and Clark and A. E.. Wheelocll
represent the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
walked Out With Tires

The Simpson Auto Co. is searching
diligently for pair of Goodrich tires
which disappeared from the sales
room of the company Friday after
noon. The salesman left the front
room to go back to the shop for a
brief interval, and on his return, he
noticed that the TWO tires which were
on display, had disappeared. The po-
lice are working on the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
end CLINICS

F. A. Lieuallen will leave on
Sunday afternoon for Chicago
ner eastern points where he will
about four months in visiting
on eye, ear, nose and throat in
incipal cities of the United
!. His first stop will be at Chi
and he will also bein New YORK.
Philadelphia, st. Louis and
hrge cities before he returns to
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
''CoLD IN THE HRADv

= an acute attack or Nasal Calarrh.
Those subject 70 frequent colds are
generally tn run dorn- cdHeIlIcn.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE a =
Treatment consisting of an Ointment. %
be used locally. and n Tonic. which acts
Quickly through he Blood on the 1lll-
coua Surfaces. building up ne System.
and making you less liable 10 -coI11"
Sold ~ druggists for over 20 Te1ra
r. J. Cheney a Co. Ioiedq. O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
Visitor in PendIeton.

Herbert Wilbur Thompson is a
guest at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
Henry Thompson. SIT Aura street.
| He is on his way to Boise. Idaho,
after attending University of Idaho
where he is student in the me-
chanical engineering department
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

Catches Trout.
Fishing in the Meacham region is
good, says Roy Morse, who went up
yesterday for a days angling. He
came home with the limit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
Tract is Bought.

A two acre tract of land on Webb
street, and the house on the pro-
perty, has been bought by Matt
Saari from Frank Robinson. Mr.,
Saari, who has been farming near
Nolin will raise poultry on the tract.
The deal was made through r., W.
Dayton and is the second made by
him this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
Vezcs Notes of Rendleton

urday afternoon. They have request
ed that any Pendletonians having cars
which they are willing to drive that
afternoon get into communication with
the committee members.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
|1lason Here

m Mason, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, a
ew of the author of the famous
Mason prose poems, is a Pendle-
visitor. He is the guest of his
r., F. II. Mason, of sos Lewis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10
|. : . . . . . . . .
h ENDAR OF EVENTS

,e Is, 16 and 17-Annual
convention of spanish Am
IN War Veterans. Women's
Hillary and Military Order OF
rpents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

Leaves for Portland.
Roy Round left today for Portland
after visit with his mother Mrs.
Caroline Round.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-10

What is your favorite Eame2 HUI
ing speaks al the Baptist Church to-
night 5s4s. on Playing the Fool"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18
Stella Gives a Party.

Brown
would ask stella 10 give party You see IteS
we'll cunning
iredt
The thought splendid IDEA ana
the
when there
fairy party without bright moon Wa" ho'
invitations? You would never
, ,. .s -. =, 3. q.
dropof honeyau nd a
golden bubble OF honey flew OF
carrying within IT, she ola
Brownie, sticking the
stelas sweet invitation could
De distinctly
wouldI be + messages this way?
ii Selas her -FOUR
FAIRIES are
o
Brownies Have
though they had
depths through the
find down this plant some
protection from the colo
and O
howm there
e every on
catch honey bubble and hear
had made all
honey pollen eat The moon made
everything almost bright the Bees and Butterflies really
didn't mind all As for the music really
had before
night Knkaou Loryhns Snookuns their
string diamonds
that really gterns little sand She also pair of
golden sandes that winkled and
danced before and than had Loys got away
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18
REVENUE PROBLEMS

Numerous inquiries have been re-
ceived by the Bureau of Internal
Revenue concerning Section 202 (c)
G) of the revenue act Of 1921 which
provides that for the purposes Of the
income tax no gain or loss shall be
recognized when property held for in
vestment, or for productive use in
trade or business mot including
stock-in-trade or other property held
primarily for sale) is exchanged for
property of like kind or use.
MANY taxpayers and statesmen Of
securities are interpreting this to
mean that all sales of securities and
the immediate purchase of like secu-
rites and the immediate purchase Of
like securities are exchanges result
ing in no gain or loss. Such inter
urotation of the law and regulations
Is erroneous.
The Bureau realizes that in many
eases it is difficult to determine wheth-
or the transaction is 4 true exchange
or really sale and reinvestment of
he proceeds in other securities. To
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18

...4 .t,,,.., .,,;4b;u tho
,, I,,,i,",' 81 co Soo+ion 90 nv nv the
t .o,,'.,',S W. ' ,nlt Lo rocinrocai
t,amsTor 81 nrnne,t,. Tor nronertv as
S;st;rcn;sbod rror, - t,anefe,. Of prop-
,r,, e., ,,n,,o, onns;derof;or In such
o-.lh ,',1.' ,,o;tba,. ,,rincinaI yould
,,a,. l,.,57,,,;,.:..,' g. +bo o+bor ~
.bGu,sb ;f - Lroi..r i, bie canaC;fv as
S,,ob nao,"+iatnT ,tn n>-.hanTa for
oi,bn,. nt;nninoi tba foe, tb9t tbe
brnl.ar Was mia . cop,,oi.sion for his
.a,.,..coe mid mot If it.olf take the
-,.ao.oc,.1, oI1+ of tho classification rs
an exchange
# , rorsor ourino ono bnndred
" '',.s -.
SharCS Oh STOCK ~ - COZ P"i d 'lo''
,ho, fa ''1 rho w, 81 stncl. in "B" cor
-, - ,,.,,,11 L., l'.o,.+i,I :, ~,
ol ''1iI'.; =. T"'.Iu ~ III, tbo
u' ~ -, 'lt WV If
- w. 4 H. H., ,,o,.,o,,
;m,, tbe e''s Sbar ( nf oRo cornnration
tool. sbon1d rocoiva tho one bnnared
sboree Of "A1 cornora+ion stool, and
,bat tbe noreo,, ou,nino. the ono bur-
dred shares of a" corporation stock
.bonld receive the shares of "R"s cor.
, ,,,,r,'tG etocl- rho stocl, receivod in
-, - sbo,,1d ba +rootoJ bv oacb
na,t,, 30 tat;no. Tho niaCe If me nron-
a,.t,. o,.obono,ad II ON +bo o+bor hand
the instructions TO the broker are in
effect to sell one hundred shares Of
stock in "a" corporation and invest
the nroceeds in shares of stock in "B"
cornoration. the transaction cannot
he treated rs an EXCHANGE but is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18

From letters that have come to
Mr. Slemp within the past week 1t
appears that the Ninth district re-
publicans favor the nomination, next
TO Slemp, of Robert O. Crockett of
Tazewell, Barnes Gillesp.t or Lewis
p. Summers.
Republicans who have come to
Washington from the Ninth district
during the past week have asserted
their belief that the Norton conven-
ton will nominate Slemp again in
spite of his announced retirement
and will insist that he run.
The outcome of the Norton con-
vention will be interesting to watch
c. L. Wright was today given the
regular appointment as Postmaster
at Norfolk, after serving number
of wears as Assistant Postmaster
there. He has been the Acting Post
master at Norfolk since about July
lst when Postmaster Lessner was dis
missed for failing to give the re
quired personal attention to the Of
flee. it was stated at the PoStofiice
Department.
Mr.. LesSner had been the Demo-
cratic postmaster at Norfolk about
eight years. Some months ago the
republicans decided to get Lessner
out and give the place to Wright.
u was but a small matter of detail
to have Lessner, who has been i'll for
some time, out on account of lack
of attention to the Office;
It was at first intended to appoint
Wright as Acting Postmaster and
then allow him to take the eXamina-
ton as means of getting the regu-
lar appointment. Wright has been
Assistant Postmaster several years;
he is a republican,; has made a good
record of service; is very popular,
and was the choice of the republi-
cans for postmaster.
Then it was found that Wright
ould be promoted to Postmaster on
his record of service without going
through the formali;y of taking the
| examination. SO today Congressman
| Slemp recommended to the Postof-
| flee Department that this be done,
and Wright was at once given the
regular appointment as postmaster
! for four years.
G.. II. NJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18
IN CONGRESS
YESTERDAY
SENATE

Met at II O'Clock and recessed at
sos p. m. until II o'clock this morn
ing.
Senator Lenroot Republican,, Wis
cousin, led an unsuccessful fight for q
reduction in the proposed rates on
fancy woven cloth aud on yarns and
cloth and on yarns and cloth contain
inc long-staple Gotten.
Senator Lenroot charged, and it was
admitted by members of the commit
tee. that this amendment as originally
reported by the committee was word
for word" as proposed by former Sem
ator LiDpitt, of Rhode Island, cot
ton goods manufactures.
Adopted a committee amendment
that the total duties on cotton cloths
of any kind shall not exceed 10 per
cent ad valorem.
Senator Stanley (DemocraD, Ken
lucky. charged that Senator Spencer
Of Missouri. and other Republican
senators were interfering in the Dem
ocratic primary of Missouri in an eff
fort to defeat the denomination Of
Senator Reed.
Senator Spencer admitted that "a
natural and real curiosity had in
duced him - send inquiries into every
county of the State for information
As to the strength of Senator Reed
and his opponent, Breckenridge Long.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18

Miss Elizabeth Howser has returned
to Ashburn, her home, after visiting
Miss Nellie Michelback in Del Ray for
some time past.
Miss Merle Greaver, of Charlottes-
vile, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
l.. +. Denton in st. Elmo.
Mrs. Leonard J. Miller has returned
from brief visit in Tuckerton, n. j.,
and is at home in Del Ray.
Miss Judith Van Sickler from Philar
mont, Va, and Miss Virgie Warner,
of Hamilton, Va, are guests of their
cousin. Miss Alberta Warner, in Brad
dock Heights, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Scroggs, Of Nor
mon, Okla, and Miss Yada Rose, from
Van Vert, Ohio, are visiting Mrs.
Kate Pennypacker, in Aurora Hills.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Garner has her
mother, Mrs. John H. Becker, from
Marietta, Ohio, visiting her in her
home ut Aurora Hills.
MILDRED L. EMERSON,
Gazette Correspondent
Phone 765-J-2.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18
CoIored Educator to Speak

Louise NJ. Braxton, the colored wo-
man educator who has delivered two
lectures to the colored people, will
speak tonight at the community house
on Gibbon street. Louise BraXton
spoke to a large crowd on Sunday
night at Alfred Street Baptist Church
last night at Second Baptist and to-
night she will speak on the same sub
ject, "Problems Of the Housewife.
She is a splendid speaker, and has
done a great deal among her people
in the south. On Thursday night
she viii speak at Shiloh Bartist
Church. Her subject will be "Wor-
rice Of Life and Their Cures. The
white people are cordially invited to
the lecture. Good music will be fur
nished.
Louise BraXton has appeared in
some of the leading white churches of
"s co.ntv and she has the message
the lecture will be at $3.50 sharp. No
admission is charged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-18
TO COME BACK
HERE NEXT YEAR
Organization of Guarantors is Per-
fected, Headed by c. A.Gwinn

Ralph Bingham, famous platform
humorist, ended the weeks program
in Chautauqua last night following
which the tent was struck and the
company moved on to Chambers
burg, Pa, where it will be for the
coming week. Ralph Bingham and
the Clown and the children's pag-
cant. THE Conquest of Peace" were
appropriate endings for the fourth
year in Chautauqua history of Alex
andria.
About thirty-five guarantors had
signed the contract to bring Chau-
tauqua back to Alexandria next year
when a meeting Immediately follow
ing the program was over. 1t is there
fore a nearly assured fact that Alex
andria will have the Swarthmore
Chautauqua again next season. Of
ficers We're elected by the guarantors
and Chester A. Gwinn was chosen
chairman, Mrs. Mary w. Troth, sec
rotary and J. F. Myers, treasurer.
The interest was not manifested in
this institution as the guarantors
thought should have been. The deficit
in the guarantee did not amount to
much as was at first thought. This
is one of the greatest educational in
stitutions the city is privileged to
have and deserves the support of
everyone who is interested in the
city's welfare, is the opinion Of the
guarantors. If this support is given it
cannot be other than a grand success,
they say.