davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Seamless Wool Rugs for the fall Make
your selection right now from complete
stocks and save.
Seamless Brussels Rugs, exl2 it,, at SITS
Seamless Brussels Rugs, s.3x1o.6, at $2450
Seamless Velvet Rugs, ox12 it., at. .$46.50
Seamless Velvet Rugs, 8.3xl0.6, at. .$41.50
Seamless Administer Rugs, ex12, at $47.o5
Seamless Administer Rugs, 8.3xl0.6,
at. .$42.25
Seamless Wilton Rugs, 9x12 it,, at. $3.50
Seamless Wilton Rugs, 8.3x10.6, at.$71.50
SMALLER SIZE RUGS
for about the home.
27x54-in. Brussels Rugs, at. ....... .$2.75
27x54-in. Administer Rugs, at. 1895
27x54-in. Velvet Rugs, at. .$4.35
27x54-in. Wilton Rugs, at. ..........$e.50
Evening star., 1923-08-12
Impressive August Sale China Housewar


Sherbets. Thin blown, tall or low OOc
footed styles. Special, for
Mixing Bowl Sets. S assorted sizes. OOc
Yellow stoneware. Special,
Stone Jars. Smoothly finished g. OOc
gal. size. Fine for preserving. Special,
Fruit Jars. Atlas E. 2. Seal, with glass
tops. Quart size per dozen. OOc
Special,
Casseroles. Mounted style, with OOc
heavy nickel-plated frames. Special,
Water Sets. pieces, cluster, grape OOc
cut design; thin blown glass. Special,
: 1 loot. Galvanized PAIL Handled Floor
Mop and packages of Gold Dust. OOc
Special,
Chair Seats. E. z. put on. 13-inch OOC
size. Dull leather. Special,
Ash Cans Black japanned. Corfu OOc
gated style. 2o-gallon size. Special,
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Regular 60c hank Knit An-
ting Worsted; all shades; sA- 41C
ounce hanks. Special, hank,
Wonderful assortment of dis
continued Artamo Package Just half the
original price marked on packages.
Regular ST. Crochet Cotton.
While small lot lasts; all sizes; En
white and ecru Special, .09c
box,
75c Sanitas Squares, beauti-
square. .0Sc
Sanitas Sets, 13 and OOo
S piece sets. Very special. set, O7C
The remainder of our Dresses
and Rompers for children to 8 IN
years. Values ST to $l25. 01C
Each,
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Tea Kettles. 41z-quart size. Alum OOc
inum, wood bail handles. Special, ~
Preserving Kettles. Heavy quality alum
inum. Choice of or 8 quart sizes OOc
Sunray finish. Special, ~
'Percolators. Aluminium, ebonized OOc
handles. 1z-quart size. Special, ~
Cleaning Combination, consisting of
good quality Broom and Dust Pan. OO~
Special,
Fish Bowl Aquariums, complete with OOc
wrought iron stands and bowls. Special,
O-Cedar Combination, consisting OF Tri-
angle-shape Mop and 4-ounce Bottle OOc
of Polish. Special,
Aluminium Saucepan Sets; consisting 99c
Aluminium Roasters. 11H-inch size, OOr
with steam vent. Special,
Aluminium Water Pals. Heavy OOr
quality Sunray finish. Special,
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Jap Blue Print Table Covers.
The choicest patterns having
been sold at $1.25 the remain OE
ing lot will be put on sale at, SOt
each,
49c Stamped Luncheon Sets,
stamped on art kraft cloth and ~
unbleached muslin; 5-piece lunch ZS.
con sets. Each,
Napkins stamped on un=
bleached muslin.
18-inch, 10c each.
12-inch, SC each.
75c and ST Stamped Carriage
Robes and Crib Covers, stamped ~
in white dirnity and unbleached O1C
muslin. Each,
39c to soc Art Needlework
Stamped Pieces An unusually ~
good lot of odds and ends, in /A0
Guiding all kinds of stamped AON
pieces Each,
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Vegetable Graters. Ideal for grating
potatoes, cheese and bread. OOr
Special
Bread Boxes. White enameled; choice of
square or round cornered styles. OOr
Special,
Combination Mirror & Towel Rack OOc
White enameled finish. Special,
Jardinieres. Choice of blended or OOr
ivory finishes. 9-nch size. Special,
Combinets Slop Jars White enameled,
subject to slight imperfections. OOc
Special
Canister Sets. All large sizes. Do not
conflict this with the small size SETS OOC
Special,
Cups and Saucers. Plain white O0C
American porcelain Special, sets for
Kitchen Sets, consisting of assorted size
knives with aluminium handles. Spe- OOr
cial,
Palais RoyaI-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
HOmelOverS! Read About
This Underpriced Clearance
Sale of Desirable Rugs

Rattania Rugs specially priced:
6xo it,, at. S7.65
4.oxIb, at. .-.S4.oo
3bX7Z IN, at. SL.lo
3Ox6O in, at. at.................... .$1.75
Cherokee Rugs specially priced:
9x12 it,, .$10lS
6xo it., at $o.55
ASKS, at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S4.15
36x72 in, at. .$185
3Ox6O in. at SIPS
De Luxe or Wire Grass Rugs:
$3.50 ox12-ft. Rugs, .$7.2o
$1450 8x1o-ft. Rugs, at............. .$6.7o
$3.50 6xo-ft. Rugs, at. $4.4o
$3.50 41zx71z-ft. Rugs, at. $3.50
$2o5 3x6-ft. Rugs, at. .$1.7o
PALMS Royal-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Lunch Cloths and Napkins.
Stamped a beautiful cream jacquard
cloth with hemstitched hem.
54-inch CLOTH $3.50 value. $1.8o.
45-inch cloth $2.25 value. $l.6e.
36-inch cloth $500 value. $14o.
18-inch napkins to match cloth. Csc
value. Csc each.
13-inch Csc value. 1oc each.
$1.5O Pillowcases. Our entire
stock. Stamped on best quality q
tubing and henstitching for crochet.
pair,
Regular 29c II one eycom b
Towels; full size; stamped in 1n
attractive designs. Each, I%
39c Aprons, stamped on un=
beached muslin and dry-well ~
toweling. Each, L0c
w o m n s $3.5Os1 OK
Made-up Dresses, stamped for ls7C
embroidery.
Evening star., 1923-08-12
MilaneSe Silk Gloves
16-Butt0nLength,' @=zepr.

Doube-tipped, Parspont stitching. In all the wanted
colors pongee almond gray, French gray all white and
white with black embroidery.
l6-button-length Milan Silk Lace Mtts, elbow
csc Silk Gloves, double 1e,e+b vary nret+v with
tipped Paris point and en-
broidered stitching, in pom summer trocks IN chan-
gee beaver sand, navy, payne, orchid, silver black
brown, black and white and white in all-over
One style of crossbarred .,. dsso, ,,so one s+v,e
; h.ad ~ French orav with frl up the side in
At ST. e5 pr. nnastic. AT Sl.ao Pr
16-button-lengh Silk Gloves, double-pped, Pars-poln
stitching; in white only. Sl.10 pair.
Paais Royal Ma oo
Evening star., 1923-08-12

Children's 19c Bibs, 10o
on dry-well toweling. xUN
Women's $1.25 Nightgowns,
entirely made, lace-trimrned neck nE
and sleeves Each, VII
$1.25 Dressing Sacques, en-
tirely made of beautiful quality pink e
voile; lace trimmed and stamped for
embroidery !
98c Stamped Dresser ~.
Scarfs and Boudoir Pillows, hem O1C
stitched for crochet.
Tan Linen Centerpieces; 36-inch. 81
value. soc.
Tan Linen Pillows. 6oc value. 3oc .
Tan Linen Center; 2o-inch. Soc value.
25c.
Oyster White Scarf Center and Pillow.
6oc value. SOC each.
Palnis Royal Art NeedIework Dept.-Mnin Floor.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12
D. BOYS MUST. HAVE
GOOD EXCUSES OR BE
ON HAND DRILL TIME
Continued from Page one.)

Such action is taken only for the
good of the organization and only
when it is felt that carelessness or in
subordination is all that is keeping a
member away from drill. The boys
who were arrested took it in a manly
way, the ret result being beneficial
to them as well as to the organization
as whole.
Captain Enlbach recalls how he used
to attend drill in the old days OF Co.
Il" when the men received no pay
except during encampment, and then
only so cents a day. Now they get
$1.50 for the one and half hour
weekly drill and the pay during en-
campment is much better.
Intensive drilling is being given
one night a week and the men are
swapping into it handsomely 1t won't
be long now before the b. atery will be
out on the streets on drin parade and
it will be a sight worth seeing.
Captain En- ach says that within
short time any member Of the battery
viii be qualified for promiion to top
sergeant and many OF chem 70 second
Lieutenant.
Every member Of the battery resid-
ing III Flagstaff with the exception
Of one man who had to be out of town
on business and was excused, was at
drill Tuesday night, and they sure
made it snappy. Captain Embach
was proud Of them He will ask the
business men of the city to help get
25 more recruits, as that additional
number is needed to bring the
strength up to the war department
requirements. There are sufficient
members now on the roster, but many
have moved out Of the state and viii
be dropped and more are needed to
take their places.
Following are the non-commission-
ed officers Ia Battery ID"
Sergeants-1st sergeant, Hjlliard I'll.
Lewis; mess sergeant, Wilber /. Wolf
ington; supply sergeant, John A.
Adams; stable sergeant, Lauro Tor
res; sergeants, Alexander T. Lawson;
John 4. Conrard, Frank Richmond,
Peter S. Solberg, Geo. A. Cameron.
Corporals- Winfield S. Beard, Ho-
naer z. Byron, Frank r. Compton,
Frank M. Gold, Ernest j. Hogan, John
Fl. Marine, Milford L. Nichols, Joseph
D, TissaW.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12

half are the commercial department,
bookkeeping, stepography and type
writing rooms, the last three PARTON
Ell from each other with glass 80 that
In case one teacher has charge Of all
three branches, The pupils in the three
rooms may be seen from any one Of
them.
Wide corridors extend east and west
across each floor. Floors, corridors
and, in fact, practically the whole
building IS fire-proof and the walls
between the rooms as far as possible
arc sound proof.
There are toilet rooms end lava
tories for both sexes on each floor
Behind each is a small, narrow util-
ity chamber where the plumbing IS
exposed and from which repairs may
be made.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12

ium work will be done in the auditor
ium, which occupies all Of the L above
the basement. This has stage,
which will also serve as the recitation
place for the music classes. There is
a big balcony, with an entrance from
the second floor. Seats on the main
floor will be placed under the stage,
when the gym work is going on.
On the main floor in the main part
of the building, near the entrance, are
the public office and superintendent 5
office. Then cone the girls rest
rest room, teachers rest room, study
room, history, mathematics and Eng
lish rooms and two class rooms.
On the upper floor are the chemical
laboratory, art room, science lecture
room, physics laboratory and a recita-
tion room in one half. In the other
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12

There Is ample Light, the one-way
lighting system being used in all
rooms except a couple III the base
ment. That is, all the windows are
ca one side OF sl1e rooms, The win
dow mullions are very narrow, SO
that the lighting side of each room
il ne9rly all glass
There are store rooms On eacl'
floor
The architect and the building con
tractor both say that this is the most
compactiy and conveniently arranged
school building they have ever worked
on, and that additions that may have
to be made later as the number Of
students increase can be made with q
minimum Of change and expense.
The building will be modern in ev-
cry way 1t viii be as closely suited
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12
BLANEY CATTLE COMPANY
SUED FOR JUDGMEN7

The Keystone Steel and Wire COM
pany Of Minnesota brought suit in the
Prescott court for action on iudg-
.nent rendered on April % Of last year
against the Blaney Land and Cattle
company, seeking TO secure Payment
of the judgment with interest and
costs of suit brought for such coilec-
tion.
The first action brought bg the
Meel company was commenced Deccn-
Der 1G, 1921, according to the new
complaint, and was returned to judg-
ment in April the year following, all
lowing the company S1499.64, claimed
to be due from the land company, plus
the court costs Of S24.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12
COUNTY CHRONOLOGY
Compiled from the Files of The
) Coconino Sun, Twenty Years
] Ago This Week.
g g ts j. = = sss = - Is IL sss s = j. :

County board Of supervisors organ
ICES for the year electing George Bah
bitt chairman. Other members are
George Martin and A. e Cornish. Pet
itions were presented BY Harry Hib-
ben and Tom FLYNN asking for ap-
pointment as clerk Of the board. The
latter was chosen.
Moving picture advertisements be
gin 10 make their appearance IN The
spn.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stein have
daughter
County Assessor john Lind returns
from California.
Judge ]. c. Milligan returns from
Las Vegas, n. M, where he was called
by the death of his mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Fl. switzer have a
daughter.
Mrs. G. A. Sowle end children go to
Chicago for a visit.
Homer Bartlett and bride return
from California wedding trip.
E. H. Simpson, postmaster at Will
liams, dies in Phoenix.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Doyle are spending
the winter in Phoenix.
George Hoxworth leaves to become
a resident of Long Beach, California
Fred c. Roberts is home from a trip
to Los Angeles.
Il. r. Palliarl home from Califor-
MIA. Reports his family, who are still
there, much improved in health.
r. Fl. Cameron home from Wash
ington, D. c.
Miss Ethel Anderson is visiting in
Long Beach, California.
G. J. Babbitt home from Santa
Monica, where he spent Christmas
WIllI Ila -ls4tlAA ".
Principal A. n. Taylor of the Nor
nal school and Territorial Superinten-
dent oil Schools N. G. Layton are
working for the establishment of a
five weeks summer school here.
j. E. Ruffin and Balm Black leave
for Needles and then will go down
the river to Yuma.
R. II. Cameron receives notice
through Forest Supervisor Fred s.
Breen that his application forsthe ex-
elusive use Of the Bright Angel trail
at Grand Canyon as q toll trail has
been granted him by the z. S. sec
retary OH the interior The Santa Fe
railroad had been making fight to
secure the privilege.
G. w. Glowner's residence in the
west end of town destroyed by fire.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12

to its needs as any other high-school
building in the United States.
The grounds comprise four blocks.
Next week The Sun will print a
photograph of the architects drawing
showing how the building will look
when it is completed.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12
FOREST BUILDS ri MILES
OF ROAD DURING YEAR

During the last year 724 miles Of
miner roads were built at the average
cost of $3.50. These roads were con-
structed in all parts of the national
forest, also z, 1855 miles of trails at the
average cost of SITS a mile were. con-
structed In Arizona and New Mexico
the average cost mile was S145.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12
SNEAK THIEVES SIEZE
CASH IN TUCSON BANK

Sneak thieves recently made a small
raid on the wealth exposed before J.
=. Woods, teller Of the Tucson Nat
ional Bank. Two men entered the
bank, and engaged the teller in con-
versation, one Of them reaching be-
hind the brass wicket and grabbing
all he could lay his hands on. On
the alarm being sounded the two
men left the bank on the run. One
Of the men, Harry Heck, was cap
tured.
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12

and has a driveway into which an
automobile may be driven and Will
have a pit for working under it. In
the basement Of the L, which extends
towards the north. are boiler and fuel
storage rooms and shower-bath rooms
for the girls and boys, each room con-
nected by its own stairway with the
gymnasium above.
The gymnasium and auditorium are
the same, that is, the indoor gymnas-
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12
OUR new HIGH SCHOOL.
BUILDING WILL Be A
MODEL OF CONVENIENCE

Continued from Page one.)
The Coconino sun., 1923-01-12

G. w. Glowner's residence in the
west end of town destroyed by fire.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
NORTHWEST WAIVERS
FROM OLD PARTIES
Senator Shipstead Finds Ford, La
Toilette and Johnson the
Leaders for President.

Chicago = The northwest is not in
terested in present day statesmen eth
err of the Republican or Democrat va
riety, declared Senator Henrik Ship
stead of Minnesota in an interview
here yesterday. The same was true
Of other states he said. Every little
interest is displayed up our way"
said Senator Shipstead, Sin old party
presidential politics, for the reason
that the Lincoln Republicans and the
Jefferson Democrats have quit their
parties as at present conducted.
Fundamentally our people in Mimi
esota stand for the same things Lin
coin and jefferson stood for, but you
could not find one of their principles
in either of the old parties today if
you searched with microscope. AS
result the good people of Minnesota
have joined in what we term the
farmer-labor party and will carry it in
to other states.
"At the present time l should say
that Henry Ford and Senator LaFol-
lette are the two most popular presi-
Dental candidates up our way Sen
ator johnson of California also has
a large following"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
DOUBT CONFESSION
MADE BY CONVICT
Police Believe That John Hale Would
Accept the Moose Rather Than
Return to Prison.

Chicago, Ill.-Additional evidence
was sought by state attorneys today
to corroborate the confession police
state John Hale, now held in jail
made to them tina the killed Howard
B. Rhodes, on a lonely road near
Evanston three years ago. Police
have been inclined to the opinion that
'Hale's confession to the murder was
an attempt to deliberately put his
head in the moose rather than return
to Joliet penitentiary from which he
escaped several months ago. Doctors
had given him but a few months more
to live, Hale said.
Only twenty-five years old, Hale
told reporters he began his criminal
career when quite young and has
served five years in jail. His crimes
numbered over thousand. His loot
amounted to 100000. His most profit
able holdup was one at Argo, where
he took $4,000 single handed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
EIX'I'R A..
NEW MARINE MISHAP
ON PACIFIC COAST
Battleship Texas Collides With Steel
Steamer Near Spot Where
Destroyers FlOundered.
(By Associated ! ess Leased wire

San Pedro, Tex. - The battleship
Texas, bound for San Francisco to
San Pedro, collided with the steamer
Steel Sea Farer of the Isthmian line,
IA miles north of Point Arguello at
$3.50 a. m. today, according to word
reaching here. The collision occurred
in the vicinity where seven destroyers
went on the rocks last Saturday.
Messages received here indicated
the steel sea farer will proceed under
her own steam to San Francisco. The
Texas apparently is unchanged.
A wireless to the Radio Corpora
ton of America, declared the Texas
had put hole in number 2 hold of
the merchantmen.
Immediately following the crash the
Texas signalled to the battleshib
Oklahoma, which in turn warned
other vessels of the fleet.
The Oklahoma came in close to give
aid if necessary but survey revealed
that the damage was above the water
line and that the steel sea farer was
in no danger of sinking.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
HIGH COURT TEST FOR
SEVERSON STATUTE
First Test Case on Search and Seizure
Expected to Come Up Next
Month in Madison.
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

(By Associated Press Leased Wlre)
Madison, Wis.-The Severson prohi-
bition enforcement statute, already
the object of several attacks in state
courts, is to have further tests of it's
validity during the August term of
the supreme court, which opens Sep
TENDER 10. The future of prohibition
enforcement in Wisconsin is tied up
in the pending litigation, according
to Herman Sachtjen, prohibition COM
missioner.
The search and seizure clause Of the
law, and it's provision which makes
possession of privately distilled liquor
an offense, are in for judicial scrutiny
at the present time.
Theodore Bombinski, of Berlin, con-
victed of possessing moonshine, will
be the first to have his case reviewed
with argument scheduled before the
court on Thursday, September 20. He
is contesting the constitutionality of
the search and seizure section of the
Severson act on the ground that it in
vades the primary guarantees of the
bill of rights to the constitution.
His attack also is against the clause
of the statute which the prohibition
department constructs to make pos
session Of privately distilled liquor
prima facie evidence of manufacture,
and violation.
Whether information and belief is
sufficient evidence upon which to base
a search warrant in liquor cases is
involved in case pending in the Dane
county superior court, which Judge O..
A. Stolen says that he intends to GER
tify to the supreme court for determ-
nation. Commissioner Sachtjen has
asked that the higher court determine
questions involved, in order that his
department may know what basis of
proof is necessary for the legal is
suance of search warrants.
Former Attorney General w. j..
Morgan ruled that warrants in liquor
cases might be issued on information
and belief. 1t is now contended
by those opposing enforcement that
absolute proof is needed before a
warrant may issue
Decisions by the supreme court are
looked for by prohibition officers more
clearly to define their rights.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
ARNOLD ON STAND
IN OWN DEFENSE
Personally Directed Preparation
of Circulars.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

Superior, Wis. Victor H. Arnold,
former head of the Madison Bond COM
pany charged by the government with
using the mails to defraud, today took
the stand in federal district court
here, the first witness in his own de-
Tense.
The defense commenced the exam
ination of their first witness after
Judge c. 2. LUXE, presiding, late yes
terday had denied notions by defense
counsel for a directed verdict on each
of the 81 remaining counts in the in
dictment and another for the dismiss
al of the entire indictment.
Early during his testimony Arnold
declared he had never directed the
preparation nor had he seen the circu-
lars by which the government bases its
contention that he used the mails to
defraud. The witness stated that b.
E. Buchanan, brother-in-law and form
er officer of the Madison Bond COM
pany had prepared and mailed these
circulars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
EVANSVILLE WOMAN
WOULD DIVORCE ALLEN
Mrs. Maybelle Belle Woods Would Di-
vorce Man Charged With Muir
der and Bigamy.
(By Associated Press Leased wire)

GAINESVILLE, Wis. Maybelle Belle
Woods of Evansville has filed suit in
Rock county circuit court for divorce
from A. E. Woods, alias Percival AL
len, held in Los Angeles on charges
of murder and bigamy. Mrs. Woods
charges that her husband was writing
to other women and working through
a matrimonial agency at the time he
married her July 81, 1928.
She charges that one week after the
marriage Woods said he was called
on urgent business to Chicago and that
this business was to avoid arrest on
charges of obtaining monye under
false pretense. Since that time she
has not seen him. Mrs. Woods also
charges of obtaining money under
of Allen Reid, married woman in
Des Moines, Iowa, in 1922, and desert
ed her in Mason City, Iowa. Informa-
tion leading to the arrest of Woods
was furnished by Mrs. Woods follow
ing an investigation of her husbands
affairs after he had left her in July.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-09-13
Los Angeles officials Doubtful.

s(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
Los Angeles, Cal. Authorities
hoped today to receive replies to tele-
grams they sent yesterday inquiring
into the alleged matrimonial adven-
lures of Henry R. Roshon, was was
arrested here last Friday under the
name of A. E. Woods, and suspected
for time of being DR.. P. V. Allen,
wanted in Seattle, Wash, in connec-
ton with the death in 1916 of Anna
Danielson of Minneapolis, MINI.
Investigation had failed to connect
him with the Seattle case and author
tiles were about to release him when
they decided to give him zone more
thorough grilling." To their aston
ishment they said, he confessed that
he had been married seven times, de-
clared air seven women were still liv-
ing but admitted six of the alleged
ceremonies were illegal.
His first marriage, an officer quote
him was to Emma L. Jones, of War
rem, Ohio, q years old, ard 5ther
six all in the last four years were to
Della Whalen, Leavitsburgh, Ohio;
Jennie Nieuret, Tacoma, Wash; Nina
R. King, Fort Wayne, Ind, in which
ceremony he used the name of A. E..
Reed; Alma E. Snyder, Spokane, Wash,
whom he married under the name of
w. A. Allen; Mae S. Rousch, Des
Moines, Iowa, where he again used the
name of A. E. Reed, and Bell Parker,
Evansville, Wis. All were believed to
have had considerable money.
He was said to have a list of more
than sixty women, matrimonial pros
poets, whose wealth or prospects of
it, he hads reduced to tabulated form.