davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
BIG ROLL OF NINE ACCIDENTS
Number of Workmen Suffering With
Injuries In Hospitals.

special 70 ne w Oflu.
DOUTHAT, March 11.-According
70 reports from the hospitals to
which they were taken for treat
ment the following workers suf-
fered injuries in mine accidents in
this district during the past few
days
Charles Cary. tub hooker for St.
Louis S. Il II. Co, left shoulder;
Bert Kates,, tub hooker for st. Louis
). & r. Co, left hand; Martin Kemp,
Jack hammer man for Goldenrod
company, toe and back; T.. o. En-
erson, shoveler. State Line mine,
hurt In back; w. Ii. Beasley, screen
man at State Line mine, left arm in
lured; a. f. Hopkins, shoveler at
st. Louis S. & II. mine, left hand in
lured; c. Spoon, shoveler at State
llne mine, back strained; II. Weav-
e. machine man at Manhattan mine,
loot bruised: j.. NJ. Caller, shoveler
Underwriters mine, hand injured /;
arthur Everett, bumper at Webber
mine, eye injured; Arthur Heard,
machine helper at Beck mine, head
huTt; r. Roland, shoveler at Doro-
my Bill mine, right foot hurt; r.
record, Shoveler at Admiralty mine
NO 3, left foot injured; a, Rowe
machine helper at Laclede mine,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
MANAGER FORM
PLEASES N0WATA
~
Favorable Comparisons
Drawn With 27 Other
Cities of State
PAY OFF MANY DEBTS
Citizens Believe Results of
Change Have Justified
the Move

srs,lsl 10 The world.
NOWATA, March 1.-THE city Of
..aw.tl has now had tho managerial
,orn OF government for one and one
hal, years and the results have war
,,pt,d the change from the COM
mission form OF government which
e. wpercoded, according to a state
,rort made public today by City
Manager J. c. Manning for the
,o,rd Of city commissioners.
In tho statement figures were
,,kcn from "a cities in the state, as
rear as possible to Nowata in pop
nation nd conditions. IL showed
,b1t whereas tho average tax rate
an those cities for city purposes was
y2i3s on $1,000 valuation. the rate
/, Novlta Ia S11.50. Despite the
fact that tho Nowatd schools are ac-
credited to all colleges and univer-
stiles ir tnc United states as mem-
hers os the North Central High
schoo. association, the tax rate for
school purposes is SIS, az against
an average of $1S.64 for the cities
named So the statement.
VIXEN the managerial form OF
government was instituted the city
owed debts for 1915 and 1916. All
Of ,he debts for 1921 have been paid
md a total Of approximately $4,000
has been paid on principal and in
tcrcst ON the 19l5-19l6 debts.
While the city enjoys a maximum
water rate OF 2jc per 1000 gallons,
the waterworks plant has been self
supporting and has also paid inter-
EST and depreciation charges. The
maximum water rate of csc COM
mares very favorably with the aver
age maximum rate Of 42c in the u
cities used for comparison in the
statement.
Another teat OF the commission
form OF government was the re
vision Of tho estimate in paving
district No. S, which saved the tax
payers about $4,000. The city com.
missloncrs are now taking an active
part IN the statewide gas figh
against higher rates, in which No
Eata was one OF the first cities tC
take part.
city Manager ]. c. Manning. whC
Is given the credit for the excellent
government Of the city by the people
OF Nowata is an experienced city
manager. coming here from Hays
Kan,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
CAR OWNER ARRESTS 4 THEE
UnarmCd Man Makes Prisoner OF
Intruder In GARAGE.

PlCHER, March ll.--An unsuc-
cesstul attempt was made here late
Wednesday uight to steal Ford
touring car belonging TO W c. Hale,
a hardware dealer. MIR. llale's at
tendon was attracted by n noise in
the garage and he went to see about
a.. As he entered the building he
saw man dodge out OF sight. fol-
lowed the intruder to his hiding
place, and arrested him.
The prisoner was taken TO the pO-
lice Aation and turned over TO the
authorities. lie gave the name OF
/. j. Yourdsla, his age as 81, and
his residence as Baxter Springs, lie
was later given into the custody of
the county Officials and taken Ia
the county Jail at Miami Neither
the suspect nor his captor was
armed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Road Bonds Await opinion.

ARDMORE. -- Carter county's
s5OO,000 bond issue hangs in the
balance while officials chafe under
during which time a judge
of the supreme court is preparing
an opinion of the new bond law
passed by the 1921 legislature, I'm
der this act Improvement bonds
draw per cent, while under the old
only s per cent Is allowed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Jailed for Disturbing Assembly.

CULBERSON.-M Marvin Stevens.
Claude Buchanan, Cecil Wommack
and Johnnie Munroe finally secured
bail and were released from jail
Wednesday, where they had been
incarcerated on a charge OF disturb
ing public assembly. The four, res
idents of Spencerville, broke up a
school social here and frightened
the women at the gathering. Date
for hearing has not been set.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Tick Eradication Under Way.

IIUGO.--Dipping season for cattle
owners OF Choctaw county will begin
officially April 10 and will end Aug
ust 81 Ice Hite. in charge Of oradi-
cation work ein this district. eX-
pressed the belief that the progress
OF eradication would permit the re-
moval OF federal restriction in Aug
ust. " authorities are not hindered
In their work.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
State Briefs
Partisan Battle Expected.

MALESTER.--At the solicitation OF
the committee appointed by a demo-
cratic gathering Thursday night. w.
L. Realty has filed as a democratic
candidate for mayor. in opposition
TO the incumbent, II. X. Pemberton,
who filed as an Independent. Il has
been strongly urged that city affairs
continue on non.par isan basis,
but the filing OF several avowcd
democats will make necessary
party primaries.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
bridegroom Treated Rough.

ARDMORE-Whc Cecil Baber.
young business man, was married
here. he gave his friends the slip
and postponed his departure on a
honeymoon until the next day. But
they caught him, led him through
the streets, then chained him to n
post in front OF his store for several
hours, with u large sign over his
head, He was nearly exhausted
when released.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
COUNTRY CLUB QUITE ACTIVE
Personnel Of Committees In Iull l.
Announced

Special 90 The world.
MIAMI, March 1.-THE Rockdalc
Country club has grown steadily in
numbers and interest Of late, and f.
preparing for still greater activity
in tho near future. standing com
mittCts for the ensuing year have
been formed as follows; Member
ship. l.. W. Thompson, chairman;
Dr. f.. I. Worminrton and T. G. l..
Niors. house committee. II. \. Nc.
Williams, chairman, MIR. ana Mrs
Charles Schwarz and MIR. and Mrs.
j. s. Mabon. tournament committee.
q. l.. Coleman, cecil Parks and Russ
Hawk. greens committee, ". ID.
SkClton, chairman, George proviuc
and II. = CLARKE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
pADEN WANTS MORE BUSINESS
Chamber In Market for Park Site
and Tourist Accessories.

Special TO The world.
PADEN, March 1.-THE newly
organized chamber OF commerce OF
Padcu Is starting out 20 get some
new business into their town. one
OF their propositions IL to build "A
bridge across tho Canadian river
south of padRn which will add n
largo trade territory to their city,
The chamber has also announced
that 1t Is going TO acquire land Tor
a tourist park and intends TO cuuip
1t with all Couvcnicnccs Tor bcnc-
az of all travellers who wish to avail
themselves Of the comfort OF the
park.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
shoota VITO and Self.

NowATA.--H d. French. local
oil operator. shot and killed his
wife here Friday and then turned
the gun on himself. inflicting q
painful wound In the left side. and
is not expected to live. The couple
are said to have been estranged for
some time, They have two small
children. French went to his home
OF the door.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Wireless in Masonic Temple.

MALESTER.--A radio wireless
sending and receiyeing station may
be installed in the Masonic Semple,
the matter being before the Albert
Pike lodge for perfection oc plans
to put the amplifier I'm the auditor
ium, enabling audiences to hear
concerts at distant places.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
LIONS TALK TOURIST CAMPS
Profitable Meeting Followed by
ElcctlOn of Officers.

Special to The world.
MIAMI, March 1.-The regular
weekly luncheon OF the Lions club
this week was a most profitable
meeting, whercat appropriate talks
were made by l. W. Thompson,
chairman OF club committee on
tourist camp. Charles +. Crews, "a
guest OF the club. who told about
the tourist camps he had visited in
his tours and Charles A. Neal
chairman az the Miami-Afton high
way celebration committee. who
urged unstinted support OF that un.
dertaking.
Following tho program, the an
uual election Of officers was held.
which resulted in the choice OF the
following. President. Harry Bnllin-
ger, first vice president Rev. \. T.
Cameron; second vice president, Roy
wills; sccrotary-trcasurer Vernon
Hamm. member hoard OF directors,
W. e. Cra'le. lion tanner, H. W.
skinner; tail twistcr. IL. T.. Massey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Battle Prairie Dogs,

L.AWTON.-southern Oklahoma
has launched an determination drive
against prairie dogs. Comanche
county Is Offering n bounty on the
animals and hundreds are taking
part in the drive.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
1t $3.50 Yard

59-inch nil wool Jersey tvocds, 5G-luuh ali wool
Velour aklrtlnEs, castor and navy, cream and
prltiu. brown tan and white, green tud ur-
nnge stripes blue ana green, 1-inch block check,
black and white, l-iuch block check black ana
white. / N inch block plaid; h4-inch sand Poirot
Twill; b4-inch covert Cordne In olive drab
and cadet blue. $500.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
TURN AWAY 40 APPLICANTS
Need Of More Hotel Room in okc.
... nah IL Pressing.

ndn Is IrtsSlnEs
Special to The World.
OKEMAH, March 1.-THE short
age OF hotel facilities In Okemah Is
becoming n serious proposition.
While the fact that many appli-
cants are turned away from the
hotels every night is n good indiCa
ton OF the prosperity Of the town,
yet Il II realized by the business
men tha something must be done
at once to remedy the situation.
Many visitors are being cared for
at private residences and alt Is be-
Ing done that Is possible to find Rc-
comodntions for visitors. on last
Tuesday night the Broadway Oke-
mah's largest hotel. turned away 40
applicants for rooms a new and
up-to-date hotel Is the greatest pres
cnt need OF the coming city OF
Okemah.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Neir Sill Wcnres

-36-inch Chiffon Taffetn In every new shade, for
street and evening dresses. Extra good quality.
Yard $2.f5
-33-nch colored Pongecs- s-cspccally nice for
trimmings nEd childrcn'a drcssos. rumpers and
boomers Is good shades, Priced at
Yard $3.50
-36-inch Trcolcttes IN all the sport shades. also
navy. black and white. For sport bouses,
sweaters and Dresses. Special
Yard $I.60
-36-inch sport Satin IN henna, American Beauty.
orange. black ana waite. For skirts and hats.
Special
-Ydrd $I.70
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
II $3.50 Yard

-5c-iuch all wool. Bounce Jersey CulcD IN
navy. illo aud tan; bl-Wch an wool tIun.h
Serge iu navy. cardinal ana black 5G-luch
MILDLY Tlannola. an wool. IN Harding blue,
Kelly green, ana scarlet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
FOrsinian & Hoffman

All Wool Suit aud Wrap Fabrics
6i-inch Duvot DeLniuc, cinnamon brown. 81 Oh
&c inch Media Mandarin and Nalucca ,.,.S5 05
b6-inCh Neldyne. cinnamon brown ....,...S 81 80
5G-inch SOnuctta French blue ana uylardia, $500
bd-lnch Gcronn, brOnCho ............,..S .SiO5O
b6-lnch Geneva BrondCloth. black ,Si2,5O
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Spring Suits at
!S25 to $z25

Combining high degree STYLE quality and exceptional value
Man tailored sport suits of tweed homcpun rcane and Jersey
in cocrs that instantly appealing.
The showing of plain tailored and dcssy models the short bo
coats flare backs straight tailored models and semi
rippcs The prcdominang materials navy blue triconc
twill cord and picInOLinc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
Wooden Fabrics
To Inspire Spring Clothes
SpcciaTy Priced for this 'scck
Values
Extraordinary
AtSI.I8 Yard

= l0-'nCh V0T-Iol ChcIIl auIIUhIo fIr 1dIc8' and
Chudryn's wear. Large assortment Of color
combination. GOG wool, durable and salts
factory. &l1S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

$9S, so will build you a good
10xl6 garage. Call us up
about it.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12
New Spring Dresses
in a iceuIth OF ncic fashions at SIS to SIS

in a iCedIth Of noo tdshiOns at SD 10 $50
1t seldom that able early in the TO choose
from lovely and individual models in spring street
this fresh and aractvcy priced asso
ment
Every will be eager make selections and
begin Crisp cas and soft crcpcs
shown in a variety of novel and pleasing shades
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-12

II has five good sized rooms, all
oak floors, tile bath, built-in
features, brick m ante etc.
The plan is an excellent one
and gives full value for the
money expended.
Our plans are all drawn in our
own office. Our architect is
always on hand to help work
out your building problems.
We will work out your idea of
a home and give you an esti-
mate of its cost. This plan
service is free to our customers.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

bTtHE painted gown is the thing. To
have your gown painted In the
fruits and flowers of your prefer
ence Is the newest mark Of individuality
In Paris. A gown bearing both fruit and
flowers, hamboyantly painted, Is the last
word In novelty from France.
The American seeing these gowns in
the smart shops and At I.ongchamps Is re-
minded Of an orange grove in California,
where lavish nature Dungeons at the same
time with orange blossoms and the great
golden fruit itself.
The largest figure on this page fur
nishes an example Of the Partisan painted
gown. Qf white Sin, II Is adorned with
painted cherries and apples done in
natural colors and ii large design. Ten
clusters Of apples and cherries, all larser
than the fruit themselves appear IN vivid
coIors upon tbeg no lleighten the
horticplt1rai effect q eilllIe, III roses. paint
ed against = baskgropDa ~ tie white silk
n used. y.s s.ft
The gown Il one az ,straifhf lines from
shoulder TO ankle. Over this Is worn !,
tuniC of the same lmnftfikl and Qarnittre.
which, short IN fr6iit and At the back, has
long. pointed drapefy, almost touchinR the
floor, at the sides The neck Is cut low.
reaching the curve Of the shoulders. 4
generally becoming style for the more
youthful types, and gral6fnlIy cool in late
u q 81 I"
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

black flowers. The slightly .bloused front
Il elaborntely trimmed with the painted
flowers. The full plated skirt Is relieved
Of the charge Of monotony by long. inset
bands Of the lace. The sleeves partake
Of the grace Of the gown, being fun and
flowing, the seam defined sby- 1 row 81
buttons covered with the same crepe "A
that Of which the gown Is made.
> A chic note In Informal gowns Il the
use Of the wearer's monogram. The low
est photograph in the group on this page
represents q smart one.piece gown Of
white flannel The neck d cut very low.
blue braid. About the neck hangs mar
row strip Of blue velvet AtSthe front Of
the-EOwn, at the deeolletage, where the,
.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

reyers turn back fsointhe v-shaped neck.
Is worked out 81 monogram Ia large let
ters Of dark blue silk The gown Is held
IN by wide girdle 0f the white flannel.
IL YOU were to pay brief visit to Paris
the two features described would seem "a
you the most striking IN the review of
fashion. The painted gown and the ident
tiicatioT mark 20 to speak, on the wear
er's outer garments
Mrs. Ella Wheeler. Wilcox, the late and
famous poet, tried to introduce the fash
ion Of painted gowns into America. But
smart women; e arule. do not follow the
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

fashions set BY pceteases. Those fashions
are wont to Be bizarre.
AZ. least they Incline 20 flowing robes
and revefsiOn to the models II attire.
WHOM the world was young So Mrs. VIII
cox md Il Jew Of her friends wore the
organdie gowns trimmed with hand-paiht-
cd flowers and others merely looked nt
them and said: s97ow 0ddT VIII Paris
succeed b making p6pnlar 4 mode which
Americas foremost woman poet failed 10
popularlzef TO use the careful phrase
81 politicians at this period. .sWe shhll
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Upon the Robe.

would seem that handful Of wheat had,
been tossed upon IT. The material "a
white orgRndie. The lightly embroidered
wheat Is wrought In black silk.
OF kinship with these gowns. Of what
might be termed 4 family resemblance. a
the large figure displayed on the upper
right hand Of the page. A thing Of crepe,
that hangs IN graceful folds, Is this dress.
The decorative motif Is worked out IN
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

paint Tor the decoration, Is the charming
midsummer frock to the right and above
the triumph Of the painters whimsical art
This is gown Of simple, Maud Muller
type; Q simple, girlish, bloused effect In
one-piece, with 0ldIfashioned, gathered
tuclSs revived in its fashioning. The tucls
are arranged in groups forming huge
squares that alternate with plain spaces.
Then, as though e.. an afterthought, Il
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Gown Of Black
Trimmed with
Sewn-in Design
Of Painted
Flowers.
rRowaaoeK

Summer days. The sleeves
are Of half to the elbow
length.
You viii note on the
same model that the fol-
iage Of the fruit Is also
shown. Viewing the dress
one receives the impress
sion that the painter was
inhpired by passing
through an orchard In
August and there ruth
lessly breaking the fruit
laden branches and using
them for models for the
DECORATION Of the gown.
The hat worn with this
robe Is Of black straw
with trimmings Of cerise
and silver.
\. The figure on the left
shows the same model In
greater detail. Observe
that the parasol Is Of
white silk and Is trimmed Z
In the same manner.
OF the same type Of
gown, although embroid-
cry is used instead OF
naint for. fho ,lc.n~o4f,,.. 4.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21
ALL UNDER ONE ROOF

Under the head OF an inter-
view of a public library in Alex
andria appearing in yesterday
Gazette, DR.. f.. b. Jackson sug-
gested one point that the Gazette
thinks worthy of consideration.
Re suesested tlat the Chamber
of Commerce, the y. NJ, {, \.
and proposed library be housed in
the same building. This, we think
is Il most appropriate suggestion
and is worthy of the consideration
of ew,ry indiyidulc who is inter
ested in the welefare of the city.
From report, at hand. It seems
thartherc is not enough money in
the city treasury available at this
time to start a library; the Cham
Der Of Commerce contcmrlates re
moval to more commodous quar-
tiers and the E. NJ. c. A. expects
to build at some date in the not
far off future.
What is to hinder these three
institutions. so vital to life OF
every progressive community
from combining for the growth
Of the City materially, morally
and cducationally'
The Gazette submits the above
facts TO whom it may coucern -
and they should be to the utmost
concern to all-with the request
that they be looked up9n at their
face avluc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21
MORE CARS FOR COAL

Slowly but surely the situation
shows Improvement with respect
10 the strikes and the coal short
age. One is almost PERMITTED to
hope hat ere the SHOW flies the
coal barons will treat the world TO
an exhibition OF heart and soul.
The anthracite people really be-
haved very well. TO cover such
losses as mine flooding and idle
capital, they tackled on an extra
dollar a ton, but in the soft coal
fields no such moderation was
shown. There it was more a queS-
ton of what the traffic. would
hear and in turn was determined
largely by the degree OF the sui
fcriugs OF the manufacturers vino
were threatened with shut downs.
Improvement is shown in car
movements, and a Certain priority
orders. which led a great many
people to view with alarm, have
been rescindcd, or partially so.
For several DAYS most OF the avail
able cars OF the coal carrying
roads were diverted to the great
lakes region, as it was stated that
the coalshortagc was sauSing the
greatest distress in that section.
Today only a small presentage OF
the cars are being held for tins
purpose. 50 that the business men
of Virginia and other Southern
states who have contracts with
mining companies, but have I'M
able to get cars, have a much bet
ter chance Of laying in a supply
of iuet.
As was said OF Great Britain
during the war, we seem someho"
to be able to muddle through every
industrial and social crisis, The
BoIsheyics of the dciuec may yet
oct rs, but at this writing the time
appears lar Oft.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21

most statcsmenlike thing that he
has done.
Mr.. Harding has met the is
sue, and he has met it without
flinching or apologizing.
Although the veto was expect
ed and had been anticipated by the
Republican leaders in Congress,
few OF them could have been pre-
pared Tor so forceful d statement
OF the Presidents objections or
have foreseen that Mr.. Harding
would mike so convincing an ar
gunccnt against the snamelesSl.y
immoral measure by which they
intend to provide campaign fund
for their new party this fall AT the
expense OF the United States
Treasury.
But one sometimes wonders
how much influence these metro
politan journals really have. a
majoriey OF the New York cleo
torate generally gets on one side,
and the big newspapers are found
on the other. What the people in
the provinces think on election day
is OF more consequence, and the
provinces are yet to be heard from.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21
PREPARE FOR PRACTICE

Norfolk-Fifty naval vessels are
gathering in Hampton roads today
preparing for maneuvers off the Nir-
GINA Capes next Tuesday, when a
fleet of Is naval sea planes viii drop
dead bombs and launch torpedoes on
the battleship squadron. This target
practice viii be carried on, naval Of
ficials said today, on larger scale
than ever attempted by the navy.
The ships VIII go to sea and the
aviators, without having been given
ranges or other data, will be required
to locate their targets and then go
into the attach. tbs will be unique
in the history of the coordinated sea
and air forces. officials said.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-21
RECOVER BONDS

.Fredericksburg-More than year
ago the general store of Leonard
Coleman at Brandy Station, Culpepr.l
county, was burglarized' the safe
blown open and a number Of bonds
and other valuables taken. =,
Recently 4 young man while wash
ing an automobile at Jones Run, on
the read between Brandy Station ana
Culpeper, spied box half hidden in
weeds and rubbish. and upon inves,,
tigation discovered the discolored
pieces of three $500 bonds belonging
to Mr. Coleman Though mutilated
ana discolored. the bonds admitted OF
Identification and were gladly re-
ceived by the merchant.