davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

The Evzones are natives Of the
mountains and q wounded Evzone
sergeant, his bullet-riddle leg in a
bed sling, told the correspondent Of
their fighting spirit.
I'VE had been surprised by the
first attack Of the Besaglieri who
had driven up a ravine," he said
THE commanding officer sent run
ners for help to headquarters and
three hours later word arrived that
help was coming UP through the
pass.
We were amazed and disappoint-
ed to see hundreds of old men and
boys armed with hunting guns and
blundermuses, many of them left
over from the Turkish war, and
begged US to let them fight because
they wanted to revenge the II In
their village who had been killed by
Italian bombing planes.
No Shot Wasted
Those peasants with the long
barreled guns were wonderful. They
didn't waste a single shot The
shepherds used their sling shots to
throw grenades. They were throw
ing at Alpine mule teams bringing
up mountain guns. The Bersagleri
tried to scale the sides of the ra-
vine when the grenading got too
hot, and we used our bayonets while
the peasants used their knives"
The bearded Evzone in the next
bed lstended to this with eyes
twinkling through his bandages.
Our company" he said, didn't
have a chance in a straight fight
because we were outnumbered. We
SHIPPED at them all day and that
night heard such terrific firing in
the valley that we thought some of
our troops were attacking. The
next morning we ofund the Italians
had retreated, leaving two machine
guns and their rifles. The only VIC
tins Of their intense fire had been
II wild pigs, part of a herd that,
frightened by gun fire, had run into
the Italians, causing a panic"
Were Devil Troops"
The Evzones won their fame and
made AREA" resound through south
eastern Europe in the Balkin war
preceding the World War, when the
Turks nick-named them "the devil
troops. Literally translated, Evzone
means wasted" 1t was applied to
the Highlanders because of the
fiared tunics of their uniforms.
Teh EvZoneS are light infantry
regiments of which there were five
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

at the outbreak Of the italian Greek
war. The Evzones were formed in
1921 at the time Of the Greek rev.
olution and are composed exclusive
ly of peasants, villagers, mountain
GERS and shepherds from the noun
tain provinces.
They have preserved their native
costume which consists of q beret,
hared tunic, resembling q skirt,
tights, black garters and light lea
ther shoes for mountain climbing. In
battle they wear khaki berets and
khaki tunic skirts flared to leave the
knees clear-like ballet skirts or
kilts-and khaki tights underneath
the costume facilities climbing
mountain peaks and rocks. The
Evzones mount guard at the royal
palace where they wear q ceremon.
ial uniform consisting of a blue be-
ret, blue flared tunic, white tights,
and light slippers in which are huge
red pompoms. ..a..
All Physically Fit
The Ev2ones are the most physi-
cally fit In the Greek army because
of teh hardy life they lead. They
are particularly skilled at throwing
rocks. Watching his fiocks of sheep
and goats in the mountains, an Ev-
zone shepherd RECEIVERS a wander
ing animal by throwing a stone to
its right or left.
They have borne the brunt of the
fighting in the mountains near the
Greek-Albanian frontier. When the
Italians poured over ten frontier in
to the mountains, the Evzones-
their women folk carrying ammuni-
tion-clambered up mountain goat
tracks to meet them, using In many
cases guerrilla tactics in which they
are skilled. Already the Ev7ones
have sent hundreds of italian pris-
oners down the mountain slopes TO
prison. camps. ..-.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
CLUNTz GUEST
OF INDEX CLUB
Army Captain to Discuss
COnscripted Personnel
at Meeting Next Week

The Index Club, Waterways
young disbursements organization,
held its weekly meeting last night
at the Central Y.
Instead Of the usual guest speak,
er, the feature Of the meeting was
a round-table discussion in which
members themselves participated.
The changing relationship between
labor and capital was the subject
Of the discussion.
Members Of the club will play host
to Capt. Edward Gluntz at next
weeks meeting. He will explain the
role to be played by business and
professional men in the conscripted
army.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
Honorary Chairman

Honorary Chairman
There will be many attractions
each night during the course Of
the fair, all Of them planned to
provide both amusement, enter
tainment, and relaxation for men,
women, and children. Today the
hall was a blaze of color from the
many exhibits and booths that
have been erected.
The committees include: ar
rangement John B. Phelan,
chairman; Rev. Edward l.. Nor
rison, Rev. Francis Barrett, Rev.
Neil Doyle, Thomas j. Miller,
Frederick Harder, John Carolan,
and Edward F. Phelan.
Entertainment Richard P.
Crane, William Katzing, Joseph
Murphy, Patrick O'Brien, Edward
Sheehy, Walter Lynch, J. Gregory
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
Booths

Booths,
Lynch, Mark Tierney, George
O'Rourke, Harold Reeves, William
Dillon, and Edward Kelly.
Tickets-Lester Manning, Louis
Bisio, Raymond Altman, Joseph
10y, Maurice Noonan, Everett
West, Kenneth Malsch, Michael
Kelly, John F. Lane, Edward
Clark, and Victor Reynolds.
Prizes - John Harmon, Michael
Flaherty, Christopher Delaney,
Maris Fabiani Martin Mcdonald,
William Deegan, Charles Curtin,
John Murphy, Lawrence Banner,
William w. Hachey, Michael Cap
uto.
Booths - Thomas L. Lawlor,
James j. Hennessey, Edward Har-
vey, Harris McSherry, Raymond
Stone, Leo Barrett, John Prisav-
age, John Luddy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

Promptly at 8 o'clock tonight
General Chairman John B. Phe-
Ian will give the signal for the
gala opening Of the Annual Har-
vest Festival Of the Blessed Sac
rament church, one of the best Of
these events held in the city and
one eagerly awaited by not only
members of this parish, but those
from outside 1t.
Elaborate plans have been made
for this years event which will be
held as usual in the parish hall.
1t will continue for three nights,
closing Saturday. All members Of
the committees and all church
groups have worked hard to make
the affair a success and 1t Is be-
lieved that public response will be
in the same spirit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
CHEMIST is GUEST
OF LIONS CLUB

H. Raymond Sjostedt, chemist for
the WATERFOWL Manufacturing Com
pany, spoke on the importance Of
plastics in national industry at a
meeting Of the Waterbury Lions club
at The Eltors today. The speaker
explained how plastics are made and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
FOREMEN TO MEET
TONIGHT AT YMCA

DR.. Allen A. Stockdale, Of New
York. will speak on building morale
on the Job at a meeting Of the
Foremen's association at the Gen.
trail YMCA tonight at 6:45 o'clock.
Nationally known as a speaker for
the National Association Of Manu-
Mr.. Stockdale will be in
troduced by David c. Griggs, presi-
dent Of the Waterbury Farrell Foun-
dry.
In view Of the large number ex-
pected to attend, dinner will be
served IN the gymnasium instead of
the lobby.
Butter smeared over cheese will
help keen the cheese from driving.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
BOSTON PHYSICIAN
LECTURER TONIGHT

The Waterbury Medical associa-
ton will hold their monthly meet
ing at the Castle Memorial build
ing, 80 Central avenue, at $3.50
o'clock tonight. DR.. Theodore Won
Storch, of Boston, will address the
group and will read paper en-
titled Clinical Interchangeable
graphy with special reference to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
LOCATED

The Klondike region is in north
western Canada, and not in Alaska.
Bordering Alaska, it lies mostly
south Of the Klondike river, in the
Yukon river basin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

Migraine and Epilepsy" Prior to
the meeting the speaker will be
guest at dinner at the Waterbury
club Of several of the members.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

BY taking the antlers away from
male deer in the spring Of the year,
Mother Nature removes tn changer.
OF having young fawns killed by
jealous fathers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
their use.

their use.
Jack Henry spoke on the Gay
Nineties revue to be given Nov. 20
for the benefit of the Lions chill
dren's health farm at Bantam.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
Highlander Troops Of
Greece Make History
Hardy MOuntaineers Are Terrific Fighters-Dress in
Novel UninfOrms- "DeviI Troops" in World War
BY JAN YINDRICH
UNITED Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

- Athens, November A. - (UP) - The battle cry
Aera rings the snowy slopes of the Pindus Noun
tains where Greece crack Highlander Troops the kred
Evzones are fighting the Italian invader The polite
Greek Aera" means make room" In battle, it means
Npnt the hell al harnM
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14
RITA NEWKIRCH
STILL A PATIENT

The condition of Rita Newkirch,
10, of Horton avenue, Cheshire, was
reported by st. Mary's hospital as
comfortable" early this morning.
The girl was injured in a head-o
collision between an automobile in
which she was riding and Lom-
bard Bros. Inc, truck Tuesday night
in West Cheshire.
Ceylon Is off the coast of India.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

Butter smeared over cheese will
help keep the cheese from drying.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-11-14

Ceylon is off the coast of India.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-15
Rooms for Rent
81 Country PrOperty-Rent

SPECIAL-Olde established dairy for
lease. 10 acres with good residence,
Well also city water for irriga-
ton. "a stanchion barn with new
corrals. 2 silos. Latest equipment
located on main highway 80 in
Ell Cajon, 16 miles from San Diego.
Guarantee i80 gallons IA milk
right at daily at state milk control
prices $3.50 per month. 68 high
test dairy cows, high grade bulls.
$4,000 Ell Cajon Dairy. 8-21
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-15
Great Fire. Blasts
Tell Of Raj Raids
In Enemy Country

LONDON, Aug. Is. GUP) - A
great fire burning on the French
coast reminded watchers on this
side of the channel during the night
that while Britons were taking i'm
perturably the punishment German
aviators visited on them, their own
air force was handing out punish
ment to the Germans in their own
occupied territory, and to Italy.
The fire seemed to be burning.
some distance inland between Ca
laiS and LIE Havre. They were re-
current flashes OF flame and heavy
explosions were heard for an hour.
Royal air force pilots who took
part in the raid on Italy's industrial
heart reported that they did severe
damage to the Caproni aircraft
works, most important in italy.
and the adjoining airdrome and sea-
plane base.
The air ministry said that relays
of British planes had bombed the
vast Junkers airplane factory at
Dessau, Germany for more than ali
hour Tuesday night and damaged
it severely. 1t was believed that
this raid, 60 miles from Berlin,
caused the Berlin air raid alarm
early yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-15
Nazi ParacI1utists !
Hunted in Enqiand

LONDON, Aug. Is. CUP - The
ringing of church bells, signal that
German parachutists were about,
was heard during an air raid alarm
in northeast English village to-
day.
There was no immediate indica-
ton as to whether the tolling Of
the church bells actually meant
that Parachutists had been seen.
1t was learned, however, that a
wears wife had told newspapermen
that men, one of whom was In
uniform, had demanded her keys,
which she gave to them. Later the
keys were returned.
Another person said that church
bells rang in northeast village for
four minutes.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-15
rs Miscellaneous for Sale 81
Used Cars 81 Used Cars
LOOK!

Get paid for staying here in
the hot weather We are closing
out our 1910 Chevrolets and have
quite a number of good cars
already thoroughly reconditioned
and several which we have been
unable to get thru the shop and
on the line as a regular OK
USED CAR.
Our fast used car selling sea-
son is over and we naturally are
very anxious to move our stock.
If you need good, clean, de-
pendable transportation we be-
lieve we can solve your problem
and save you money over any
stock in the valley.
We must move the cars and
someone is going to get the
benefit of our overstocked con-
dition.
Come in; pick out one you like;
try it out and let's see if we
cannot make a deal with which
you will be well pleased.
ROY n.
w o M ACK
YOUR CHEVROLET DEALER
9TH 81 Main FL Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-15
ID Apartments for Rent

FOR RENT-Small apt with cool
er. Electrically furnished. Inquire
sol So. 10th st. 8-14 If
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-15

SUMMER Rains ahead. Be prepared
with HartZell roof.
S. l.. HARTZELL & SON
TBS Park Phone 251-W
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-15
Business Services

WE ARE wreckf.1g the old FL Cen
tro hotel at 5th & Main and have
for sale: 1x3, 1x4, Ike, 1x8, 1x10,
1x12, 2x3, 2x4, 2x6, 2x8, 2X10 and
2x12. We have serveral wash
basins, bath tubs, toilets, doors,
windows; also some metal ceiling,
pipe " to inch, black and gal
vanized, 2 and inch sewer pipe
and fittings, brick $500 per thou
sand and various other thing, all
at a bargain.
Ell CENTRIC LBR. a. TRADING Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-15

6 Personals, Special Notices

MEN, WOMEN! GET PEP. RAW
OYSTER stimulants, tonics in
Ostrex tablets often needed after
40 by bodies lacking iron, cal
cium, phosphorus, iodine, Vita
min B1. 35c size today only 29c.
Call, write Clements Drug and
all other good drug stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-15

FURNITURE moving, packing and
storing. Ed Royce, 666 Broadway,
Phone 123W. 8-19
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-15

USED $500 G. F.. NJ blower $49.5O.
1900 C. F.. NJ. coolers $1895. Used
Majestic refrigerator $250O. Gas
ranges $40 each.
IMPERIAL HARDWARE co.
8-1l If
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-15
Trouble Reported

NEW YORK, Aug. Is. CUP)-Col-
umban broadcasting system today
intercepted British wireless reports
asserting that clashes with Ger
mark and Czeehoslovakia.
This may be of telling import
ance," the British broadcasting COM
pany was quoted
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-15

DESERT Cooler and Electrolux
cleaner. Apply at Clip and Curl
Beauty Salon, Valley Theatre bldg.
8-19
Imperial Valley press., 1940-08-15
I3 Business Opportunities

FOR SAIE-Or rent: Soft drink
and malt shop. Good location.
Good business. Write PoSt-Press.
Box A400 8-9
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-Pl-Hogs sold
mostly steady today and in spots
were 5 to 10 cents higher, topping
at $3.50. Trade on steers and yearl-
ings was uneven with lightweight
choice cattle getting best demand.
Others were weak, medium to near
choice weighty steers being very dull
and draggy. Top of $12.25 was paiG
for 1,164-pound averages. Fat lambs
cashed around 10 to 25 cents lower
than early Tuesday, most wooded
lambs selling from SO down. Sheep
were weak to rs cents lower, best
selling at s..
(U. S. Dept. Agr.eSalable hogs
ID, 900; total 10000; trading SLOW
mostly steady with spots $40 higher
than Tuesdays average; bulk good
and choice 1S0-24O lbs, $1,000; top
5.55: most 100000 lbs, 4.S5-5.95; bulk
medium and good 14O-17O lbs, 4.50-
500; sows scarce; bulk 3G0-55O, lbs,
4.1O-5O; few lighter weights upward
from AGO; shippers $500; estimated
holdover 1000.
Salable cattle 5000; salable calves
1000; very uneven market choice
steers and yearlings all weights fully
steady; most grades yearlings and
light steers steady; but good to near
choice weighty steers dull instances
weak to shade lower; shippers n
order buyers took choice cattle at
1850 upward paying up to 1925 Tor
|1,164 lb. averages, 1910 for HOO 10.
long yearlings and 1900 for 1000 ID.
light steers; strictly finished l,4S7
lb. steers 11.25 yearlinss in broadest
demand all through list; most
weighty steers 1925 down to SIS;
although finished offerings sold at
10. 50-11.25 according to weight; hclt-
ers about steady; practical top 9.75
with s~pecialties 1890; mostly 7.7o-
100; cows strong to Is higher; bulls
strons; vealers rs lower stock cattle
extremely dull; sausage bulls to $3.50;
practical top vealers 10.50-l1.50.
Salable sheep 1000; total 1000;
fat lambs mostly steady with Tues
days close or 1925 lower than days
opening; bull wooded lambs 9.oo
downward, occasionally 8.75; toppy
offerings to shippers and small Kill
ers 90 and 9.15 s%paringly; sheep
weak spots 1926 lower; medium 10
near choice ewes 3.75-5.00.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, Feb. 7-R-Worth
Street cotton goods dealers said to-
day consumer demand for finished
goods has not expanded sufficient
ly to absorb the surplus supplies &C.
cumulated during the heavy buying
last September.
Selling agents reported continual
ton of the quiet conditions o. tn
past few weeks with only scattered
fill-in buying coming from leading
converters and domestic manufac-
turers. Prices, while holding main
ly to last weeks established levels,
were shaded in some instances by
various mills.
Activity in rayon goods was con.
fined mainly to box loom weaves
and spun rayon blends. Silk weavers
waiting for some of stabil-
lity in the raw silk market and
fabrics continued to meet limited
buying. The wooden market had u
fair demand for women's wear
goods.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
ADVANCE SCORED
BY B. & 0. BONDS
Corporate Issues Ride Even
Keel And Governments
Move Unevenly

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-GP-Balti-
more & Ohio issues staged a sharp
independent rise in the bond mar
ket today as Wall street awaited
word on what action the roads di-
rectors might take on contingent in
terest payments on the securities,
payable in May.
The refunding 5s, refunding col
lateral IS, and IS of 1000 3D." with
gains of 8 IL, 8 and 3 IL respec-
lively, all closed at 20 IL. The
convertibles edged up IL at Is rs.
But when the B and o directors ad-
journed after the close Of the New
York stock exchange, it was an
nounced contingent interest would
be omitted on all the roads bonds
in May.
Corporate loans generally rode ar
even keel. Up a shade were New
York Central IS at SO 1-2, Pennsyl
vania general 4 lbs of IS at 102
Anaconda Copper 4 LIS at 107, In
ternational Paper IS at 1902 ga, Shell
Union 2 lbs at SO Ia and Portland
General Electric 4 1-2s at Is S-4.
A bit lower were St. Paul IS at
6 5-S, Allegheny 5s of so, Stamped
at 43 7-8, Consolidated Oil converti-
BILE 8 1-2s at 105, International Tel
ephone SIS at 43 1-2, and Interna
tional Hydro Electric IS at 70
Dropping 4 Is at 81 SIS were Radio
Keith 6s of Al.
Porto Rican American Tobacco IS
moved upward sharply. The stamp
ed bonds closed at 81 Is, up 8 is
and the unstamped at e. SIS, VI
3 SIS.
United States governments moved
unevenly, with final quotations 6-32
of a point lower to 4-32nds higher,
In the foreign dollar division Ger
nan 5 1-2s of IS and rs Of '49 ad.
vanced part of a point each to close
at 8 ga and II ga respectively
Norway IS at SO and Rom e6 LIS at
IS IL were also higher.
fitting slightly downward, how
ever, were Belgium IS at 9a ane
Italy Is at 10.
Transactions totaled $5,7S0,500
face value, compared with $5,434, 60l
Tuesday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb. Z GP Gu. S.
Dept. Agr.)-Potatoes 100 on track
All, total US shipments 652; Idaho
Russets US No. 2, weaker, US No.
1, dull, other sections all varieties
about steady, supplies rather heavy
demand fair; sacked per cwt. Idaho
Russet Burbanks US No. 1, 1.S0-97
IL; US No. 2 few sales 1.40-42 IL;
Colorado Red McClures US No. l,
very few sales good color LIS; Ne.
braska Bliss Triumphs US No. /,
washed 200; North Dakota Red
River valley section Cobblers 55 to
Is per cent US No. 1, 1.15-20; Bliss
Triumphs US No. 1, 100; IS to 80
per cent US No. 1, 1.10.20; unclassi-
fled 100; Wisconsin Round Whites
unclassified los; new stock steady
supplies light, demand light less
than CARROTS, Florida Bliss Triumphs
US No. 1, washed few sales bu.
crates, 2.10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
HONEYCUT'T RITES
SCHEDULED TODAY
Sampson County's Last Civil
War Veteran Dies After
Long Illness

CLINTON, Feb. 7.-Funeral serv.
ices for the Rev. Redden Honey-
cult, SO, Sampson county's last sur.
viving veteran of the War Between
the States, who died at his home
here early Tuesday night after an
illness of about two weeks, will be
held from the Piney Green Baptist
church, near Clinton, Thursday aft.
rnoon at 8 o'clock.
Services will be conducted by the
Lev. J. Herman Barnes, pastor, as.
sisted by the Rev. W. j. Jones, pres.
ident of Pineland college, Salem-
burg, the Rev. S. Lewis Morgan,
Jr, Of the Clinton Baptist church.
and DR.. Joel S. Snyder, of the First
Baptist church of Fayetteville.
He is survived by the last Of
three wives, Mrs. Ella Jane Honey.
cult; five daughters, Mrs. Miles
Butler, Salemburg, Mrs. S. r. Coop.
er, Fayetteville, Mrs. Everett Hunt.
er, Mrs. Rufus c. Herring and Mrs.
R. L. Flynn, of Clinton; two S rs,
D. A. Honeycutt of Dunn, and Ma
thaniel Honeycutt, of Clinton; and
one brother, Berry Honeycutt. of
Clinton, who is returning from a
Texas visit to attend the services:j
and two sisters, Mrs. Johnnie
Royal and Mrs. Amos Royal, Of
Salemburg.
The Rev. Mr.. Honeycutt had
been in the Baptist ministry in
Sampson county for many years
and lived on the farm near here.
which he purchased at the close
of the War Between the States.
Active until his recent illness, he
was a colorful figure in Clinton
and was well.known throughout
this section.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08
Board Votes Not To Pay
Contingent Interest On Bonds

be $751; 900 (subject to small ad-
justments).
The board was given discretion to
determine what portions of this
money could be applied to reimburse
the company for capital invest
ments, not exceeding 2 IL per cent
of total railway operating revenues,
or $4,025, 200.
Accordingly the board set aside
50, 900, 600 in a capital fund, which
was less, they reported, than capital
investment during 1889.
The directors further determined,
as they deemed they had the power
to under the plan, to transfer as
"expedient and in the best interest
of the company and it's security
holders" the remainder of the avail.
able net income, or ST., 751,0 900, to in,
crease the company's net working
capital.
Consequently none was diverted
to contingent interest or to the sink
ing fund.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-02-08

NEW YORK, Feb. 7 Up The
board of directors of the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad today decided not
to pay contingent interest May 1 on
any of the carriers bonds or obliga-
tons upon which all or part of the
interest is contingent.
The meeting was the first held
since the roads reorganization plan
received tacit approval last month
by the U. S. supreme court, which
refused to review the proceedings of
a federal statutory court At Balti-
more which had approved the plan
November s.
The reorganization plan, brought
under the Chandler Act, runs for
eight years. Under it, security hold
ers agree to annual interest reduc-
ton from about $780, 900 to about
$19, 900, 900.
The directors were required under
the plan to determine available net
income for 1889, which they found to