davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
TAPS BLOW
STARTS ON PAGE L

the head at Stewart 81.
Naval hand. officers and men Of
tho fleet win form on Second ave.
facing south. with head at ViF.
ginla 81.
National Guard. Officers Reserve
corps and naval reserve viii form
on Second ave. behind navy. with
head az Boil 81.
Grand Army Of the Republic.
Sons Of tho American Revolution
and spanLsh.American War Vet.
Grams viii form on Second ave, in
the order named. at Battery ct.
Disabled American War Veterans,
Veterans Of Foreign Wars ana
American Legion win form on Sec.
ond ave- facing south In order
named. with Disabled War Veterans
at Wall ~.
Knights TempIar. Nile Temple
OF the Mystic Shrine. hand and pa.
troll and chantss. and Blue lodges
viii form on Vine st.. between fYrst
and Second Ryes.. facing east with
head at Second ave. Ia order
raftsa1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
MOOSE AND WOODAIEN
WILL ALSO MARCH

Loyal Order OF Moosc band. drum
corps, drill team and members will
form on Battery st., between sec.
ond and Fourth ayes. facing west
with head at Second ave.
Woodmen OF the World, camps
SO and ESQ. dhn team and mem.
bers, and knights Of Columbus will
form on Bell st, between First and
Second ave-, facing east. with head
at Second ave, In order named.
Salvation Army members will
form on Bell st., between Second
and Third ave, facing west
Boy Scouts will form on Bell At
between Third and Fourth ayes,
with head at Third ave. fncing
west.
Presidential car and escorts OF vet.
Grams viii form at Second ave. and
Blanchard ST.. facing east.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
Memorial Services
Held at Broadway

Memorial services for President
Harding were held Wednesday
morning &, the Broadway school. a
Japanese girl taking the leading part
IN the program. She sang the hymn.
Lend. Kindly tIEht'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
SITS ENJOYABLE
As THE DEAD

Prayers were said, the hymns
were sung. tho Scriptures Rad. but
she sat immovablo as the dead She
bowed her head deeply when she
rosc-the FIRST OF all there 10 rise
for the bcncdlciion.
Then shs whispered word 20
Christian. and. turning. looked again
at tho flagdrapo, flowcf.hiddcn cas-.
kci, and 70 passed thru the north
door again,
She was taken az once 10 the
White House. whore she spent the
afternoon Ia cool. darkoned room.
resting in preparation Tor the hot
overnight Journey to Marion. Or.
Sawyer said she stood the ordeal
Of today'a service just az he expect.
ed she would. with grit and oonpos.
urc. VIVA; the drain on her phys.
icai strength must have been no ono
knows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
Home Grew
Starts on Page II

Starts on Page u
made Of India rubber and sway
back and forth, and the side.
wales have peculiar wave.like
motion. Most extraordinary
u. J. TIERNEY.
Judging from the postals we arc
receiving from vacationisls, all OF
them are touring British Columbia
Won't somebody please drop us q
line from Pacific Beach. Monte
Crlsto, Lake Crescent or Ballard?
INC teorst hing about taking boosc
on q fishing trip Ia That you get 40
far ntouv from a doctor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
NAVY GUARD
IN WHITE UNIFORMS

To the mufflod beat OF tho drums
the mon of the navy moved into
the vast plaza, TO tho right and be .
hind Gen. Pershing Tho bluejack.
cts were uniformed in dazzling
white with nockerchIvfs OF black and
khaki loggings. To their right
toward tho north, formed the in.
fnntry guard OF tho cnisson bearing
tho president an II arrived.
Then while tho entire brigade pre-.
scented arms, the caisson drew I'M
before tho steps TO the rotunda,
Tendcrly lifted from the cnsson
by IFS non.commssIonod officer
guard of honor and pOllbcnrors, tho
flng.drapod caslSot was borne up
into the rotunda and out OF sight,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08

Many good used cars nrc being OF.
fercd IN tonights want nd columns.
a small payment down, with rogu.
lar monthly payments. VIII make
You n happy car owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PLUMBERS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

The two independent firms allege
that they have been threatened with
dIsnisasl from the association and
with financial ruin because they re.
fuse 10 submit 10 a system OF price
fixing. which they aiiege has boost.
ed building costs In Seattle en-.
ornonsly. and which eliminates
competitive bidding on all plumbing
and heating contracts.
Their complete ruin would be OF.
fected By means OF an agreement be.
tween the association and local
unions Nos. 80 and 47s OF plumbers
and s,eamfitters and helpers. which
would result In the unions calling all
employees off from contracts obtained
By the two independent firms. they
charge.
= - defense and answer the asso.
cation denies It has any agreement
with the unions. denies that IL win
ruin the two firms, but admits Il Is
considering Diminishing them from Sta
membership for violation Of tho
rules Of the organization. The asso.
ciation charges that on two Jobs the
respective firms, after entering bids.
privately went to the contractors and
obtained the work at lower figures.
UNION BUSINESS AGENT
TESTIFIES IN COURT
Charles Hughes. business agent OF
the local plumbers union, said Conrnd
u. Barker. OF the Courtney & Robert.
son concern, appeared at an execu.
tive committee meeting Of the union
and displayed n signed contract with
the school and used this as a basis
for reclaiming the 81 n day rebate
the union grants on contract work
obtained before the new wage In.
crease took effect.
Hughes said that while the unions
have no part in the controversy be.
tween the insurgents and organized
plumbers, some OF the claims set
forth in the affidavits are incorrect.
He denies that the unions have any
agreement with the master plumbers
or that they influence the unions in
any way.
Tho unions have had disputes
with the University Plumbing con.
Germ for long time prior to this
dispute" Hughes said, because OF
violation of union rules by employees
Of the firm"
District Attorney Rcyolle, who IA
chief counsel for the Master Plumb.
ers association, charges bad faith on
the part OF the two firms and alleges
that the suit is an attempt to gain
fa1FuT4 F.nhftrftsr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
ELKs' DRILL TEAM
TO BIZ IN MARCH

u. +. o. f.. No. %, band. drill
team and members will form on
Vine st. between Second and
Fourth ayes, with head resting at
Second ave. facing west.
Ballard Lodge No. s27. y. p. o.
F.. band. drill team and members
will form on Third ave. between
Cedar and Vine SITS. facing south.
with head resting on Vine 81.
Improved Order OF Red Men, four
tribes, win form on Wall At.. be.
tween First and Second AYES. fac.
Ing cast, with head resting at Sec.
ond ave.
Faiernal Order Of Eagles band,
drill team and members viii form
on Wall ST., between Second and
Fourth ayes. with head resting at
Second ave. facing west
Odd Fellows WIN form on Third
ave. between Wall and Vine sta.
facing south. with head resting at
Wall st.
knights Of Pythlaa band and
members win form on Battery St.
between First and Second ayes.
facing cost with head at Second
ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
SCHOOL BAND
PLAYS; CROWD HUNS

At ono point a school band began
Nearer My God 20 Thee" MS the
fing.draped caisson passed.
Unconsciously. tho crowd began TO
hum the strain until tho sound rose
IN the hot mir like n moan.
From the back streets. ms the
cortcgo passed, came the cling Of
ambulance bells and tho shrill
rasp OF sirens, rs many per.
sons, overcome by the heat and
crush, were hurried 20 hospitals
or rendered first aid In nearby
homes.
Tho mounted officers took their
places at tho head OF their columns
MS the caisson reached tho capitol.
Bnyoncts we're fixed, gllttcrlng In the
sun,
Tho half.mnsted flag over the CAPT.
toll dropped ilstlessiy IN the Btlll air.
Tho battalion OF marines. preceded
by their famous band, formed in col.
umng OF companies behind Gen.
Pershing The only sound. aside
from the shouted commands OF the
officers, was that OF tho muffled
drums.
The oaisson entered the capitol
grounds at 1921 n. m.
II was driven out on the broad
plaza where little more than two
years ago a dense crowd stood 10
sec Mr.. Harding inauguratcd prcsl.
dent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BEARSGRIEF
STARTS ON PAGE L

Dr. Sawyer on her len. Her face
was hidden behind the heavy veil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-08
COOLIDGE RIDES
IN SORROW

President Coolidge. an his automo.
bile passed. was siumpcd over. his
chin resting on hiE chest. az II cor.
row for his dead chief and ths
great responsibility weighed heavily
upon him.
The procession was miles long
When the head OF the column
reached the capitol nj II a m. tho
civic section of tho parade was SIN
forming Ia front % the White
House ana Just getting away.
Fifty school children OF tho thou.
sands organized by the Fairgrounds
10 march 20 the district building
and view the procession from there.
collapsed from tho heat as the
pageant was passing. They were
carried inside and given first aid.
As the police escort nj the head
Of the column moved thru the cap.
itol grounds. Gen. Pernhlng and his
mounted nldcs swung TO face the
rotundn and came to attention.
The mixed infantry bands proceed.
cd behind them. wheeled. fhcNd tho
north and made the south edge OF
a hollow square. formed on tho cast
hy Gen. Psrshing and aides. on tho
west by the capitol and on the aouth
by bands.
In this square tho body Of the
president was received.
The cavalry and artillery escorts.
at steady solemn pace. with colors
draped. moved out tho south on.
trance OF the grounds.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-13
SALEM'S SETTINGS

Loren P. Plummer, who was Sur
rogate of Salem County for twenty
five years, has been employed by the
City National Bank, in Salem, to man
age their trust funds. His long ex-
perience in managing estates thru the
Surrogate's office makes him emf
nently qualified.
Salem's City Council has paid Henry
Burt Ware S2700 for his services and
expenses in prosecuting Alfred D.
Mitchell, a%bsconding city treasurer.
Salem City Council will sell S35, 900
worth of bonds with which to get
more water for that city.
A bull p~asturing along the road
side in Elsinboro butted into the au-
tomobile of David B. Washington,
son of Richard Washington, and broke
his neck. The fender and lamp on the
automobile were damaged.
Joseph H. Smith, son of Charles
Smith, in Salem, who vas graduated
from Salem school in 1922, has passed
the Pennsylvania Board of Pharmacy
examination to be an assistant phar-
maeist, after attending Temple Col
lege the past year.
Arthur Taylor, son of the late VIM.
Taylor, will be a candidate for city
treasurer.
Charles H. Parker, for many years
a resident of Salem. died at the home
of his daughter, in Bloomfield, and
will be buried in Eastview Cemetery
Saturday.
David E. Bowen, a retired harness
maker, died in Salem, on July 4th,
aged 81 years. He leaves a widow and
two daughters, Mrs. Raymond G.
Sheppard, of Baltimore, and Mrs.
Fenwick Edelen, of California.
Mrs. Truman Clayton has returned
home from a trip to the Pacific coast.
Rev. and Mrs. E. J.. Perot. Miss
Eliza Jaquette and Mrs. VIM. H. Ha-
zelton are in Princeton attending the
summer school for Sunday School
workers.
Company I, National Guard of N. J..
will leave Salem on Saturday to spend
two weeks at Sea Girt. Alan S. Zane
has been elected Second Lieutenant.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-13
Third Anniversary

At a very delightful lawn party at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Summerill, the Penns Grove Library
Association celebrated their third an
niversary, on Thursday afternoon.
About twenty We're present and very
dainty refreshments were servd.
A very interesting talk on the ap-
proval or condemnation of new books
was p~leasingly presented by State
Librarian Miss Sarah Askew. She
also presented a very convincing
phase and argument on training the
child's mind in comprehension. After
this power Of comprehension has been
attained the pupil can grasp the merits
of any subject in a very short time.
In short, her point was that educa-
tional development is not so much
education in itself as it is comprehen-
sion.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-13

MECHANICS RUN WILD

The Mechanics certainly ran wild
Wednesday evening and toppled the
Congoleum team of Salem in the fifth
inning when fourteen batted: two three
baggers, n two and two singles
We're made; eight runs were scored
and the bases full when Mercer was
finally thrown out at first after one of
the greatest rampages in base ball
history. There was nothing much to
it in that inning but hit and run for
the Mechanics.
"Chisel' Berry went out of the box
after five runs had been scored and
it is little wonder that he held the
Mechanics that long, having pitched a
game the day before. Hall then took
up the task at this Instantaneous
point and did little better than Berry
and three more tailed and the bases
filled before the Mechanics were re-
tired.
Then the Congoleum boys came
back strong in the next inning in a
vain attempt to even things up. They
managed to put four across the plate
before Pennington frightened and fan.
ned two,
On the whole it appeared to be a
pitchers battle to see how many each
could hit. Pennington won and must
have had a grudge against Brown. the
little center fielder, for of the three
times he was up he was a buffer every
time. Hall, however, won the speed
record, having hit two in an inning
and a half.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-13
WILSON LINE
Fast Passenger Z Freight Service
Between
Philadelphia and Penns Grove
Schedule In Eject
TUESDAY, JUNE 26, 1923
Daylight Saving Time

Leave Penns Grove for Philadelphia,
500, $50, f11-3Q 4: NJ. 1890. 1900,
$50, $3.50, 7.30, 1900, and 1000 P. NJ.
Leave Philadelphia for Penns Grove,
7.30, 900, T11.O0 AN, +12.OO noon, $1.30,
800. 600, 1880 and $50 P. NJ.
Run on Weeksdays only.
Stops at Penns Grove on Saturdays,
Sundays and Holidays only.
5 Stops at Penns Grove on Saturdays
only.
t Run on Sundays and Holidays only.
REDUCED RATES OF FARES NOW
IN EFFECT
Excursion. Phila.. week days......59 9
One way ....3 0c
One Way ..40c
Reputable organizations can charter
boat for evening trips. Apply H. Craw-
&efd. Traffic Manager. 4th St. Wharf.
Wilmington. Del.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-13
Hav Stack Burned

Children playing with matches last
Monday afternoon set fire to a hay
stack on Mrs. Lilly Blacks farm, near
Eagletown. in the Township.
Liberty Fire Company and Plant
l Fire Company responded to the call
for assistance. The fremen used a
wire cable to pull the stack over so
that it would burn more quickly. The
chemical was held in readiness in case
the barn nearby caught fire. This
was not required as the stack was
rather green and wet inside from the
recent rains.
Charles Holloway, a fireman from
Paulsboro, was present and assisted
the local fremen in eXtinguishing the
blaze.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-13
School Teachers Elected

Penns Grove Board of Education
elected nearly all the teachers for the
ensuing year. Most Of the old teach
ers We're reelected.
Supervisor, Merritt jenkins.
High School, NJ. Alma Lewis. Ethel
Peterson, Florence Conine. Helen
Osborne, Lizzie Kidd, Grace Sailor
Fenton, Blanche jenkins, Puma Pen
ton Baton.
Grammar School, Isabelle Hewitt,
Edna Davenport, Charlotte w. Hall,
Grace Locuson, Emma Simkins, Mag
dalen Stepler.
Primary, Myrtle Pape, Ella NJ.
White, Nerna Hunt, Edith Alcorn
Hoff, Anna Locuson, Elizabeth Diver,
Lena Hutchinson, Josephine Martell
Marion D. Sparks, Victorine Stirling.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-13
Report of Vital Statistics For June

Marriage licenses issued:
June u. James Reed and Anna
Lacey, Penns Grove.
June IA, J.. Marcus Houngcourt,
Woodbury., and Emily P. Taylor,
Penns Grove.
June II. Walter c. Perry, Philadel-
PHO, Pa, and Alice S. Taylor, Penns
June q, Paola Taddie, Philadelphia,
Pa. and Palmarine Giancatlna, Penns
Grove.
Twelve births, 8 deaths and
case of chicken pox reported.
W. F. YEAGER, Registrar.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-13

Three base hlts-HunteI, PatteTsOn.
Two base hit-Mercer. Struck out
by Berry 2; by Pennington, 7, Base
on balls-off Berry, /; off Hall, 2.
Hits-off Berry in four and one-half
innings, ); off Hall in one and one
half innings, 8. Hit by pitcher-Mer-
Ger by Berry; Spicer and Pennington
by Hall; Newlin and Brown 8 times
by Pennington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-07-13
Trolley Car Hit Milk Truck

Wilmer X. Layton, while in the act
of turing his milk truck or South
Street, Carneys Point, Sunday morn
ing, backed upon the trolley tracks
and his motor stalled. A trolley car
that was approaching in command of
Motorman Fisher, bumped the truck,
smashing the reel wheels and milk
bottles.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-02
RUHR VALLEY AGAIN
To FRONT AS FOCAL
POINT IN SITUATION
Allies Threshing Out Differences
in Policy Toward Germany
in Many Capitals
KRUPP WORKS OCCUPIED
City of Frankfort Reported Cut
OFF Entirely FROM. Occupied
Germany
(By Associated Press)

The Ruhr Valley today again
came to the f9pnt as the foGl point
of the reparatrgns struggle between
Geormany ana the Allies, while AL
hes differences in policy toward
Germany are being threshed out
automatically in London, Brussels
and Paris.
Deadly sabotage, by Germans,
such as Saturdays bombing of a
Belgian troop train, has been fol-
lowed by both Belgian and French
reprisals. The great Krupp works
at Essen have been occupied in
whole or in part by the French, and
Belgian authorities are seizing hos
tages, and preparing for a program
that may impose penalties of the
most drastic nature.
Besides these measures, addition
al towns are being occupied by
French military authorities in the
Ruhr region, while the big German
city Of Frankfort, further south, is
reported today to have been entire
ly cut off from communication with
unoccupied Germany.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-02
V00TTEN HURT IN
ACCIDENT TODAY
Well Known Trucker Here Vic
tim of Peculiar and Painful
Accident Making Rounds

John T. Wootten sustained a pain
sui injury earyl this morning while
delivering his daily round Of veg
etables to Americus housekeepers,
The mule he was driving became
frightened at some passing noise,
and dragging the light wagon over
Mr.. Wootten.,s big toe, caused an
injury which was exceedingly pain
full though not regarded as serious.
When asked why he was driving
such d spirited animal, Mr. Wootaen
replied that the mule wasl not spir-
tied, but that a rest Of two days had
made her "fccl her oats" He stated
that he would be able 10 make daily
deliveries each morning, and would
make the mule bring them in as a
lesson to stand still wien she came
to town.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-02
COMMODITY RATE PUT
INTO EFFECT DESPITE
PROTEST OF SOUTH
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Overrules Numerous
Protests Filed
AFFECTS ALL SOUTHEAST
Commission in Order Denies
New Tariff VIII Permit
Rate Increases

WASHINGTON, July 2.-New
commodity rates by railroad to af-
feet al freight traffic to and from
points in the Southeast on and after
July 1, have been allowed to become
effective by order Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The order
permitting the commodity rates t.
become effective was issued by the
comission despite protests filed by
the Southern Traffic League and
other organizations in the South.
These protests asked that the
commission prevent the rates being
made effective until after an inves-
tigation had been made, and charg-
ed that the new schedules Of com
.modities would involve increases
general in freight rates, but the
commission denied these allegations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-02
MORE BOMBS FOUND IN
NAYENCE TUNNEL, ONE
docs SMALL DAMAGE
French Artillery Officer Re-
moves Fuse in Time to Pre-
vent Explosion
NEW PENALTIES IMPOSED
City Officials to Be Held Re-
sponsible for Sabotage At
tempt by French
NEW PENALTIES IMPOSED

COBLENz. July p (By Associ-
ated Press)-Two time bombs were
found at the entrance to the May
ence tunnel today, one Of which
exploded, doing slight damage to
the tunnel
The fuse was withdrawn from
the second bomb by French artil-
lery officer who discovered the
presence of the Internal machine ii
time to prevent its explosion.
As a result Of finding the bombs
French military authorities have or
dered new street traffic restrictions
instituted and penalties in other
forms were also imposed. City Off
cials will be held responsible for the
sabotage attempt by French author
tiles at Mayence.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-02
CORNERSTONE WILL
Be LAID At NE THODIST
CHURCH ON AUGUST z
Mass Meetinfg of Congregation
at Courthouse Fixes Details
of the Ceremony
COMMITTEES ARE NAMEL
John W. Shiver, II. P. Everett
and Joe M. Bryan in Charge
of Program Arrangements

The cornerstone of the First
Methodist church will be laid Au-
gust 2, when one Of the bishops of
the Southern Methodist church VIII
be present.
A basket dinner will be served
on the grounds after the corner
stone exercises are over, the Ma
sons of Americus having been IN
yited to assist in the ceremonies.
The members of the First church
will be urged to make weekly con-
tributions from this date on, IN or
der to meet the weekly labor pay
roofs of the church.
These and other arrangements
were fixed at a mass meeting in
the courthouse Sunday afternoon,
when the members Of the church
and friends Of the congregations
met at the invitation of Pastor
John NJ. Cutler, and the following
committees named.
Program committee in charge of
the exercises August John Shi-
yer, chairman; H. P, Everett and
Joe Bryan.
Dinner committee of II women,
with Mrs. John 7. Taylor and Mrs.
H. b. MashJurn, in charge.
Grounds and Table committee
H. B. Mashburn, chairman; V. NJ.
Holloway, A. R. Royal, Joe Poole,
and w L. Dupree.
Publicity committee H Z. Al
len, 7. 0. Marshall and Lovelace
Eve.
I'VE hope and expect to make
Thursday, August 2, a red letter
day in the history of Americus, -
Pastor Cutler said Sunday night.
1T is a half holiday with the mer-
chants and we know we will receive
their full cooperation. One of
our bishops will be invited to
preach at II o'clock. Following
the sermon, the Masons Of the city
will take charge of the actual cor
nerstone laying. We have invited
them to do so, through While Mar
shall, ad feel sure they VIII accept
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-07-02
CARGILL AGAIN HEADS
PLAYGR0UNDN0RKERS
Directors Name Mrs. S. II. Nc
Kee Vice President, and T.
E. Schneider Secretary

At a meeting Of ehdierctors OF
the Americus Playground associa-
ton, held Saturday afternoon at
tie C-..-.unity house, new officers
for that organization wereelected
to serve during the ensuing year.
These are:
Ralston CargiIL president.
Mrs. S. h. Mckee, yice-president.
E. e. Schneider, secretary and
treasurer.
Reports submitted at the annual
meeting showed the affairs of the
Playground to be in splendid con-
dition with active interest taken in
activities there by all classes of
Americus residents.
Following the election of officers
for the Playground association, the
directors elected a new bond COM
mission for the municipal swimming
pool.
Ehis commission is composed of
Ralston Cargill, chairman; J. j..
Ansley and Mrs. s. H. Mckee, Mrs
Mclkee replacing Sam r. Heys, who
uoOililSu 70 AGAIN serve as 4 mem
ber OF the body, with Frank p, Har-
rold as treasurer.
The commission during last War,
met all interest payments promptly
and IN addition number Of bonds
we're retired throught the medium
OF issuing season bathing tickets
therefor. New bonds were SOLD to
replace those retired, with inaturi
ties PLACED at extended dates.