davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28
Parshall Boosters
in Bismarck Today

F. H. Hankins, r. A. Nordby, Ray
Ashley, B. F. Linn and B. G. Shuber,
of Parshall were in Bismarck today
on business and to boost for their
city. While here the gentlemen
passed out few souvenirs sucn as
were given to the members of the St
Paul Trade Tour when they visited
Parshall. The souvenirs are minia.
ture grain sacks full of wheat, the
sacks bearing the wording "Parshall
n. D., Largest Primary Wheat Mar
ket in the United States"
A small tag attached to each sack
gives some interesting business sta
tistics concerning Parshall. In the
12.mOnths' period from May /. 1925
to May l, 1926, there were ll6 cars
o1 gasoline, So cars of machinery. 79
cars Of automobiles and 81 cars of
building material shipped into tJat
city. During the same period 1,l2h
cars of grain were shipped out, 4,O25
cans Of cream, 50 cars Of livestock
and $4,000 pounds Of poultry.
Mr.. Hankins is a life insurance
agent, Mr.. Nordby is with the Nord-
by Westlie Motor company, Mr.. Ash
ley is Mountran county commission
err. Mr.. Linn is with the First Ma
tional bank and Mr.. Shubert with the
Parshall Electric company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28
Big Airing Circus
Headed For Bismarck


On Friday. June IL, the Robbins
Bros. Big Airing Circus and Ponca
Bills Wild West will give two per-
fornIances-afternoon and evening
in this city. The show carries one
thousand men to man all of its equip
ment and put on the performance
There are 500 horses. three herds Of
elephants. the world famous hip
p0potamus Miss Iowa.
It Is the largest circus in the world
giving . street parade. This year
it is twice its former size. The
street parade--a colossal presentation
takes place 1T noon. It is two miles
long. has every nation on the globe
of any. size represented in it's make
up. All cages containing wild ami
mails are thrown open during the
perade ~ thAt al may see without
cost pr price. So come 70 town and
see the parads even IL won ds mot
take in tas show. Il will b wprth
while.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28
BANK CLOSED
WHEN CASHIER
is FOUND SHORT
Official of Hampton, Mimi.
Institution Admits Short
age of $500

St. Paul. May 2S.-fP)-The Farm
ers and Merchants State Bank OF
Hampton. Dakota county, with depos-
its aggregating approximately $780,
600, was closed today because Of the
shortage in the accounts of B. G.
Gergen, cashier, A. G. veigel. COM
missioner Of banks. announced.
The bank was closed following the
confession of Gergen, made early to-
day. Mr.. Veigcl said. The cashier
confessed to appropriating $500
said Mr.. Vcigcl, who added that this
amount might be exceeded. Exam
iners are now making a complete
check of the affairs of the bank and
expect to be able to make full re-
port soon.
n. p. Cores is president Of the clos.
ed institution.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28
TODAY
THE USUAL FIGHT.
SAINT PAUL SAID II.
TREMBLE, EVOLUTIONISTS.
WHAT is OUR TROUBLE?
by Arthur Brisbane
(COpyright.. 1926)

After the British strike the usual
thing happens, labor leaders fight
among themselves: politicians fight
each other, but not the men within
their own camp. They attack the
other party. Labor fights labor,
and makes it easy for statesman
ship and capital, Siamese Twins,
to run the government.
Cook. leader of the miners,
accuses j. H. Thomas, head Of the
railway unions. and Macdonald,
formerly labor prime minister. of
deserting the mine workers.
This suits British capital aud
statemanship, and will postpone
the organizing of another general
strike.
The Baptist convention
meeting in washington today is
threatened with, a bitter church,
fight over modernism. Standard
Oil. the Rockefel;er millions and
modern to suit other clergymen.
and most philanthropic Baptist.
The Rev. Mr.. Fosdick is reason
able. learned. convincing man. The
church is injured by strife. Sec the
first three verses, fourth chapter
Of Paul's epistle to the Ethesians,
especially, this verse. Endcavoring
to keep the unity Of the spirit in
the bond of peace. When the good
quarrel. the heathens-to say moth
ing of the OlutiOniStS-rejOice.
EvolutiOnists. and all that be-
lieve in the monkey descent, should
trepble. The Supreme Kingdom
organized by Mr.. Clarke. once act
ing imperial wizard of the Ku Klux
Klan, will wipe out evolution, rails
ing a fund of five million dollars
and playing a very important part
:, of the plan, although why monkey
ancestors should be important in
that election is not easily UNDER
, stood.
Mr.. Clarke. it is said, hopes to
get the eloquent and ableI Billy
Sunday to help in his fight against
monkeys. But Mr.. Sunday wisely
prefers to take his heaven and hell
straight" without Darwinian mix
ture. Read the Bible and believe it
, just as it is, says Sunday, or do as
You please and 20 to hell, He
stands on solid ground.
The Rev. DWIGHT Witherspoon
Wylie says our national trouble is
"the disbelief of the educated
class" Colleges and universities
J are turning out thousands Of young
people completely disillusioned as
regards religion. says the earnest
preacher.
That might be considered criti-
cism Of religion as well as Of educa-
tiOn.
the trouble is too many libertines,
) reckless drivers and customers Of
bOotleggers.
The complaint about education
and religion is older than Christ
ianity. Educated Greeks and Rom
ans only pretended belief n their
interesting gods, goddesses,
nymphs. satyrs, etc.
Doctors, experimenting at Cor
nell, say that many diseases. scia-
tica, neuritis. lumbago. neuralgia,
angina pectOris and others. are
Continued on page seven.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28

DR.. HUBERT WORK and DR.. ELW00D
MEAD HUNG in EFFICY AT SCOTS
BLUFF, NEB., BY ANGRY FARMERS
Memorial Day
: Flag Display

The flag should be at half
mast until noon.
From noon to sunset it should
fly from the top.
In half-masting the flag, run
1t to the top Of the mast first.
Also run "a half-mast flag to
the top before hauling it down.
When the flag is flown hori-
zontally. the starry field should
he at the upper left. When flown
vertically. the field should be at
the upper right.
When the flag passes, civilians
should hold the hat against the
left shoulder.
The pledge of allegiance is tax
en- standing. right hand over the
heart. The pledge goes, Il pledge
allegiance to the flag Of the
United States Of America and to
the republic for which it stands,
one nation indivisiblc, with lib
crty and justice for all" Civil
ian adults take the pledge by
standing at attention, cap off.
Persons in uniform render the
right hand salute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28
RACE HORSES
AREP0IS0NED
BY GAMBLERS
One Thoroughbred Is Dead
and Three Others Are in
Serious Condition
FEATURE Is CANCELLED
Police Believe Attempted Ma
tiOn-wide Gambling Coup
Has Been Revealed

Aurora, Ill.,. May 20 tp, The
death Of Apology" q thoroughbred.
and tho serious condition Of three
other race horses from poison fed to
them in sugar. has revealed an at
tempted gambling coup which may
have been nation wide, involving
thousands Of dollars.
Two gamblers confessed their part
in feeding the poisoned sugar to the
mounts. and implicated three others,
two of whom also are in custody. The
fifth man, who was connected with a
previous horse poisoning case. is
sought. Discovery Of the four strick-
en- horses caused the cancellation Of
the feature race at Exposition Park
yesterday.
Investigation Under Way
While Frank Marion. Utica. n. Y.
and T.. Leaver, Toronto, the pair who
confessed after an angry crowd had
millcd around the police station.
claimed that only $1,000 was to have
been bet on the race. officials were
investigating reports that the coup
was broader in scope and included
Chicago. Detroit and st. Louis book
makers.
Marion and Lcavcr said they sent
kilograms to various cities regarding
their plan to arrange "sure bet" but
denied that gamblers in other cities
were involved.
They implicated U. G. Young,
Charleston, w. Va, and Charles Da-
Wis. Dayton, Ohio, who are under ar
rest, and Earle Clark. Columbus,
Ohio. who is sought. Clark was ar
rested several years ago in Columbus
and Cleveland for alleged poisonings.
track officials in those cities recalled.
The cases were dropped for lack of
evidence. The Cleveland case involv-
ed the poisoning of Single G. the
famous grand circuit PAGER.
Since the confessions in New Or
nccted with the races, Punishment
from the turf of the plot participants
was the only action expected at a
meeting of track stewards, called to-
day.
Only Three Entries Left
With the elimination of the four
poisoned horses only three entries re-
manned to go to the barrier. Johnny
! Jewel. Bullet Proof and Faenza. The
latter was the one plotting bctters
expected to win, according to Marion
and Lcaver.
Apology. five year old mare owned
by f.. f. Sterrett of Kentucky, died
from the poison sugar fed her and it
was feared Elizabeth X. owned by j..
Keller of Maryland might die. The
other horses poisoned were Sandrac.
owned by ]. w. Lewis. Maryland, and
Green Woods, owned by Sanola Stock
Farm. Chicago.
The latter farm is the property Of
Tarry Druggcn and his partner.
frankie Lake, former beer runners.
whose cases have often been in courts.
| 1t was Druggen's reported threats
| against the gamblers, rclayed to them,
that led to the confessions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28
Shrine Specials
Go Through City

Many people in Bismarck were
awakened earlier than usual this
morning when = special train went
through the city with locomotive
whistles wide open and several pow
erful siren whistles in full operation
besides. The train is carrying Shri-
ncrs from west coast states to Phil
adelphia for q national convention.
This was the second Shrine special to
pass through Bismarck this week. an.
other train having gone eastward
Thursday. carrying Shriners from the
west towards the east.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28
100000 Autos to
Be Registered Soon

Registration Of automobiles is fas
approaching the record mark set last
year, according to Fred B. lngstad
state automobile registrar.
In = few days Ingytad expects tG
reach the 100000 mark. Even when
that point is reached. however, there
wial remain about 10000 motor ve-
hicles still to be registered, he esti.
mates.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28
Man Indicted on
a Serious Charge

st. Paul. Mimi. May 2S-(AP)
Drunken orgies involving a IL and Is
year old girl. were revealed by the
county grand jury investigation today
resulting in the indictment Of one
man on q serious charge.
The indictment charges that Law
renee Grubb, 81, mail carrier. and
another man, took two young girls on
automobile trips during which quanti-
ties of moonshine whisky were given
the girls. In one instance. it was
charged. the 12-year-old girl failed to
return home over night.
Grubb will be arraigncd on the
charge Tuesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28
Yankees Winning
Streak Is Broken

New York, May 28-(AP)--Thc Yam
KEGS winning streak of 16 straight
games was broken today when the
Athletics won the first game of a
double header by to 1. The score
by innings:
Philadelphia
OfO1 90 o % 4 l
New York
900 0 90 1 o O--1 Z 2
Grove and Cochrane; Hoyt and Col
iins, Bengough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28
CHICAGO STATION TO
BROADCAST THE RACES

Chicago, May 2S--(A9-Thc 500
mile Memorial Day automobile race
at indianapolis next Monday will be
radio cast from station WGN tChi-
cago Tribune). The station will go
on the air at 1880 a. III. Chicago
time. with connections direct to the
speedway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28
BELL So YEARS OLD

Blandford. England.--One Of the
few places in England where the Gus
tom Of ringing the cprfew has been
kept up, is at. Blandford. where the
church bell has rung twice daily, at
l and s p. m. for more than 500 years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28
TO RELIEVE PAIN

Dublin.-A bequest Of $4,000
pounds was left BY the Right Hon.
Stephen Roman. "for the relief, cure
and prevention Of physical pain" The
Medical Research Council was the
agency named.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28
TODAY IN WASHINGTON

Migratory bird bill is before
senate.
House considers rivers and
harbors measure.
Senate subcommittee studies
President Coolidge's enforcement
order.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28
Weather Report

Temperature at a. m. ....... g.
Highest Yesterday ........... 6g
Lowest last night .... .......... 81
Precipitation to I a. m. ....... .Os
Highest wind velocity ......... 2C
Weather conditions at North Da.
kota points for the "a hours ending
at 8 q. m. today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28
/. WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: I'm
settled tonight with probably show
ers: Saturday partly cloudy. Some
what cooler tonight.
For North Dakota: Unsettled to-
night with probably showers; Satur-
day partly cloudy. Somewhat cool
pr tOnipht
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-05-28

Low pressure, accompanied by
showers, prevails over the Plains
States and along the eastern Rocky
Mountain slope. Over an inch Of
rain fell in parts of western North
Dakota and western South Dakota.
High pressure areas are centcred
over the Great Lakes region and over
the North Pacific coast states,. and
fair weather prevails from the Mis-
sissippi Valley eastward to the At
lantic coast and from the western
Rocky Mountain slope to the Pacific
coast. Warm weather prevails over
the Mississippi Valley and Plains
States while cooler weather prevails
over the East and from the Rocky
Mountain region westward to the Pa
cific coast,
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
FOUNDRY LOSES
Pin Factory Wins Twilight Game, s-e.
 Challenges Rovers

The Foundry suffered a defeat from the fast Pin Factory nine in the sec ond game of a series, played on Adams Field Wednesday evening. Since the Foundry won the first game, s to 5, the series is now even.
 The game was oBe-sided through out the moulders being unable 10 hit " Dapre's fast curves.
 pesorev pitched for the Pin shop in the last innings He walked several men. allowed two timely hits. and two errors. resulting iu the foundry seer ing six runs.
 MoriH starred at bat with two dau- bles and a single S Dupre played snappy game at short. accepting sev- en chances without d mispiav.
 The Pin Factory's team has im- proved considerably under the new management of Lefty" Darcy. and they would like to play any local fast teams the "Rovers" preferred. For information call 9l7.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
DANSEREAU HAS
 DAY OF LIBERTY
Notorious Auto Thief Sentenced From This County, Breaks
 Prison
Is RseaptursS Tbirty-SiH Hours Later.
 Known Here

CnaFIes Tarsersal- sentenced te statefs prison from WinGham county las fan zftes police had discovered fhzf He was tna Eaad of an aut9uo- bile fhieFiHK gang which operated extensively iH trs eastern paFt of the state and 5a @ereezters enjoyed shirty-six haur- af liberty from the prison Saturday and Sunday. only c. 5e recaptured bE guards and state policemen ard put lrto solitary co1- firement.
 Darsereaa was sentenced by the Wirdhanl county spara1T court aH September z af last year. and hence had served less than one year of Gis sentence of from eight 70 thirteen years at WetHa rsfeId With Walter Knowies. who had served ten years of 9 thirty year sentence from Hart ford county. DanzeFeau made his es- cape early Saturday morning. Both men were working on the prison farm and because 8f their conduct were ranked as trasties After being at large until Sunday evening. Dauser- eau vas captured n corni1eld m the town of Wethersfield. only a short distance from the prisen farm
 Dsnsereau's attempt e satisfy h1s hunger with ripe corn. which he In- tended % eat raE. led 70 hls capture Acting on information gained from a milkman. pElsan guards and state policemen were watching this partieu lar forty acre r0rnfeid. and the move meut of the corn caused by the pas sage of the boaies 8f the men betray- cd them. They came into the sight ef the officers. moving cautiously with Dansereau leading Just as he Wa about to pick a tempting ear. two burly guards jumped him. knowles a feW feet behind. slipped back among he corn stalks
 Dansereau was bound over by the Phiufeld town court 10 the superior court on July lG. 1925 under $ 090 bonds Tn the county superior court session. held later at Millimantie he was sentenced ta prison. Evidence brought out in the trial of the ease showed that Dansreau had a number of youths working for him youths who stole cars iH eastern Eonpecti- cut and in and abant Y Worcester. and sold them 70 Him for a ridieulogslg
 naH amount i bis farm iu PIaia- fe.4 were found ears and parts ef ears which were easily identiaeia s ztHfeH
 Danzerpau known ta some OK ,ent r Putnam Hhere He occasionally came for horse estl= trades or oH atheH bushes IHH nea af I- e= cape occa-IfHed aaH HsisraH. .- ineers HeHa and mare especially Ia Iian.el- son and P1a aa.Id
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
SKI. .sCRAPERs

From tbe time nheB WasIfH slaves rai-ed the lofty temple taneHa of Babylon. ruei and prophet have had visions of man ions iu the kz visions translated tune and again c. vcHHhlc substance in this ingenious age Rith completion of sthe world taIlesi building Construction begun in New York now directs the slperla- tive to new attachment for the plans of the 65.story Christian Mis- sionary Building put ifs height at 500 feet. eight feet higher than the Wool worth Building Included in the plans are spaces for hotel bank. a hos pltal and a church services to minis ter to flesh and to spirit. services that put the new building in the character of the ministers and temples of the an- cients who managed the business of life close Co the ground and set their places ef worship ou a higher plane
 This prodigious upward thrust of steel and stone IS founded on fa ther's gratitude for his sons recovery from a severe illness. endured while studying 10 become medical mission ary Ten per cent of the earnings uf Aitt tlA9f hAA&AiAAAAa AAAt itttAttf -ti N " ita be used to establish and maintain "a medical missionary base on the shores of Victoria Nyanza an African lake that feeds the Nile
 Plainly this memorial samcVhat a matter af business. ard ifs product ot philanthropy is considerable mat ter ef soul From these premises tho canelasiau is uamistakahle. but the curse ot business ls that lts judges rarely 4re well informed in tht prem ises The Nation Busin--s Maga zine
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
CITY NEWS NOTES
Armand GaRns, Wood.toek avenue.

Armand Cagne, Woodstoek avenue. spent Thursday with Webster friends.
 Mir. and Mrs. Julien Bouthiilier and family visited Regis B0uthillette sun day.
 Pauline st. Jean has returned home after spending two weeks ia Plain field.
 Fred NJ Prince wen; to Lake Win nepesaukee Sunday, returning Ees terday
 Mir. and Mrs. Adolphe Bouthilletto spent Sunday With Mir and Nrs. Re
 s Bguthiilette.
 iir and Mrs. Arm,nd iasharee and @ Henry spent the week=ent Q tlafemont. =. II
 Mr. and Mrs. James Esston of Wal pole. Mass. have been visiting NJ. and Mrs William Eastou and family of Pleasant street.
 Omer Rivers and daughter Rita and <. Bovia of West Thompson spent Tuesday in Worcester.
 Mir and Mrs Fred Warren, School street. will spend the weekend with friends at Nantasket Beach.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Xadnsis and daughter Mildred of Providence at tended the Bouthillette=Nadnais we'd ding
 Mr. and Mrs Edmond Guertin and daughter Mary Louise of Aeonsecket are spending week with Mss Sarah Brady
 Sister Nj. Chrysotom and Sister $ John Bapils; f New Haven are sperdiHg a week in putuan the plsls of t IS Sarah Brady
 Mrt. Dwight A. Flyn, and son Junior af Chapel street spent Friday visiting her mother, Mrs. GeorEr Potter of East Thompson.
 Mir and Mrs Edmond Labelle of New York City spent few days with Mr Labe.le's sister and her husband Mir and Mrs Howard " James.
 Eudore Bouthillette of Hartford If his parents and intended the Beu= thiIIette-N inais wedding Monday.
 Mrs Dalhert Mackenzie and son Harold af Worcester Hre sper .ug a few drs with her parents. Nr and Mrs ( | Adams, south Man street
 Mir and Mrs E l. Prince. Mir. and Mrs C. L. Adams. Mr. and Ms Ed ward z. Fisher. Mss Alice Adams. and W Earle Prince. were at Watch Hill Sunday
 Walter Hughes and daughter Vir- ginia Of Manchester. N H.. and Mir. and Mrs Armand Valade of Lake port, \. H. are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank sernier
 Mir and Mrs. Dwight A Flynt of Chapel street entertained over Sun day Mir. and Mrs John Wade, Jr., of East Killingly and Mir. and Mrs. William Bates of Woodstock Valley.
 Mir. and Mr. Charles Wood and family of Providnee,s Mr and Mrs. Raymond Simmons of pawtuckef. Mr and Mrs C. F. Josefgon and family rad David Rosenberg of Providence have been recent visitor al the horne of Nr. and Mrs. Herman Johnson. Woodstock avenue
 Mrs. Carl F Josefson and children et Providence have refurneI home af trr two weeks visit with her sister. Mrs Herman Johnson of Waodstock avenue. William and Eleanor John son returned with her for two weeks vslt with friends at Narra- gansett Pier
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
OBITUARY
Mn. George 2 Har,

Mrs. Emma Josephine tBaraetu Hart wife af Dr George F. Hart If Webster. died at her home there Fri- dag afternoon after a long illness. Mrs. Hart was a niece af the late F. E Brunette. for a number of years principal of the Putnam High school. and af the late Franklin W. Perry. an ex-mayor of Putnam She had many friends here
 Funeral servces were conducted Sunday afternoon from her home Sew eral Putnam people including MT and Mrs. A. l.. Mansfield. Dr F. F Perry. Gilbert Perry and Miss Gertrude Perry, attended.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
.Mnrv A -Orm,he.

Mrs Mary 4. Ormshee If East Thompson died Saturday at River point. R L. where she was on q visit She was eighty-six years of age and a life long resident of East Thomn- son. She ls survived bg three chil- drru. Mir Iarenzo Young of East Thompson. Arod 0rmshee of North Grosyera r8ale and Jesse Orsmsbee of Webster
 Funeral services were held from fhe Ea-f Thompson church on Wet re.dav with the Rev Mir Davis of Ea-t Thompson conducting the ser s7ee Burial was in the Porter ceme- terE
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13

More than s5 GOO thunderstorm oe- cur each day al over the earth Java hsa no less than 2Z3 each year while at the North and South Poles, it is be htvsd one takes place about every len ye4rs.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13

Eight states received E per cent of the immigrants arriving in the United States in the nine month period ending March 3i. The states in the order If the number received were New York Michigan, Massachusetts, Texas. Illinois. California, Pennsylvania, mad New Jersey.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13

Mr., Ethel Halahan of New Bed. ford has been visiting her sister. Mrs George Ninterburn
 Miss suran Grimes of Danielson and Miss Leozs Derousseau spent the week end in Waterbury.
 The Quinebsug A. C. and B-H Silk SoX meet on the Main street grounds in twilight game this evening
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13
Miss Eva Boulev

Miss E Baalea of East Putnam lIeI WGiHe-dav a II Hrtfa-l She azsa =aa8#h hsaF If Mr Hi Mrs 0vj Baulss af East Putnam Funeral aHvic-. were held Friday morning ffam st Nary'9 church with buf j. St M rjs cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13

The average player in the sixteen maJar league baseball clubs is 2s years af aye, feet II inches tall, and weighs 17Z pounds.
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13

4 eorked bottle thrown into the Atlantic Ocean oF the coast of Flor Ida vas picked up on the beach at Ireland : poo miles away, ten months later
Putnam patriot., 1926-08-13

Tho Government is getting free use of Si3 2-q BIO 26 becal-e interest on securities to that amount ha ceased and the securities have nat been turn cd n fur redemption