Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

INTERESTS CLOSELY ALME?. The. Wild Animais and Destitute Children of Oconoe. How in tho world ia there any connection botween tho game birds and animal? and poor children of )coneo county? So, that's your ?luery after reading tho above head ing? That there may becomo a very ?ital and far-reaching connection it ls tho purpose of this article to show. . t is possible that every timo a gamo license is bought in Oconeo conn tv 'hero may bo a contribution liol li oward tho caro and education of joor children. The (Jamo Warden's iffice exists for the purpose of study- ' .rig game life In Oconeo county, im proving it and protecting it; and tjart of its purpose is gained, as ntrango as it may seem, through the ale of licenses. Tho Do la Howe State Industrial School, Willington, S. C., has been es ablished for tho purpose of studying, ?rotectlng and improving tho lives .f poor children of every county of ho State, and this, of course, In <-ludes Oconeo. There is resulting rom the sale of Kamo licenses each ear a surplus in the treasury of tho i jame Warden's ofl\co. What shall lecomo of this money? It has been uggested that it bo given to tho )e la Mowo Industrial School for the loneilt of the poor children of the Halo. Wo take such pains to touch .ur chlldron lovo for wild animals, x'ow, wouldn't lt be fine to think . f the wild animals, even indirectly, aring for our children? If the 'legislature should decide nt Its next 'Heeling to give tho gamo protoction ?lind surplus to Do la Howe, all tho counties of tho State would bo given troo scholarships for their children .t. this school. Oconeo county would invo its quota. Such a distribution .f scholarships would bo tho most enslble way of solving tho problom hat surrounds tho livos of tho toto's indigent children. It Is pos ible that many who opposo the pay ment of a hunting license foo would . eel otherwise about it. if they knew hat somo of that fee would feed, lothe, sheltor and oducato 'some . oor boy or girl of Oconeo county. Tho above ls commended to tho onsideration of all the legislators nd citizens of Oconoe county who re In le rested both in the game and i he helpless child that so sorely need intelligent and sympathetic Interest. .1. H. Branch, Supt., Do la Howe Industrial School. HItEAKS A COM) IN A FEW HOI HS 'Tape's Cold Compound" instantly relieves HtuMness and distress. Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blow ig and snuffling! A dose of Pope's oid Compound" taken every two ours until three doses are taken usually breaks up a severe cold and >uls all grippe misery. Tho very first dose opens your iogged-up nostrils and the air nnss jes of lin' head; ?tops hess rilli ng ; roli< M.s tho headache, du li ss, feverishness, meozlng? nor v. . si ned stiffness, "?'ape's ?'o?d Compound" is ibo .ickest, surest rellet known and ?ts only a few cents at drug stores. I acts without assistance, tastes nice, contains no quinine-Insist .on Papo's!-adv. Spoiling German Women. V dispatch forwarded from a press < t respondent with the American "orces in Qertnany says: 'Among the civilians in the \.nericon occupied area complaints, . jinating with the (?orman men, ?re often heard to the effect that j American soldiers are "spoiling" German girls by heaping luxuries . n them and by spending money -clossly for presents, wines and d things to eat. Ince C;o anti-fraternizing rogn on v?us revoked by army hend ?a; rtors several weeks'ago tho cafes 'oblenz have been crowded each it with soldiers and frauleins, many of the German mon have . .. ily asserted that tho Americans a entirely too considerate of the nan women and girls, ates in Coblenz and other towns ho zone held by United States ps have been doing lately the ? ?.test business of their exlstance. . ? in Coblenz which is conducted hy '.wo Americans who recently ob ed their discharge from tho rmy, seats 2200 persons. Yet on ii day aftcrno(\s and evenings, the rowd becomes so groat, Americans ?nd Germans all together, that on . ral occasions the military police id to be called to maintain order. s ! itu I' OK FIGS" IS LAXATIVE FOK CH ID!) at tongue! Ileniovo poisons nu stomach, liver and bowels. pt "California" Syrup ot Pigs ook for tho namo California package, thou you aro sure Hld is having the best and irmlcss laxative or physic for 10 stomach, liver and ' >wcls. 11 love its delicious fruity Pull directions for child's each bottle, (live lt without fear. or? You must say "Cali f - adv, JL IN FRANCE. 4? .I? .j? ?g* ?I? 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* 4* .f1 Editor Kcowo Courier: Many and varied are tho exp?ri ence? that wo veteran? of the world war have for relu ting, not nlone now, when Hie war ia not such a long time over, hut tho chance? are that wo will he telling thom for the rest of our days. None of these experi ences will prove inore Interesting, i believe ---particularly to tho husband man and those others who may be otherwise Interested In farm Ike than the stories of what wo "Sam mies" saw of farm life in Franco. Saw .Much of Farm Life. Tho soldlor boys overseas-at least in many cases-were billoted squarely in the homos of the In habitants, and where, as was so frequently the caso, these inhabitants wore real French farmers, they saw to it that tho Sammies had not a few peeps at their farm lands. The bettor to got the real savor of those days of billeting in the French Re puhlic, one needs to resort to some letters written by the Sammies at the lime. Thus 1, for one, will en deavor to relate some of my experi ences while a corporal with an am bulance company near Rials, Franco: "Fall has been arriving and has boen making its coming known by the smells arising from the hemp. All the stagnant little pools we had noted here and there on tho farms reminding one of the quiet ponde within the rock wall enclosures ol so many of our own South Caro lina farms, are now" Ailed with quantities of hemp. This is pul there to soak and dora.,, and then smell ing, as unto heaven, it is laid out in tho Held to dry. "Being away out in the country, with tho nearest city Lo Mans, quite so far away that one can visit ii only when one bas a pass for some con siderable length of time, the only new event of real Intorest-aside from actual soldiering, is our con triving with the farmers hereabout* for the acquisition of a pig-a really beautiful French pig. "With Thanksgiving beginning tc loom on tho horizon, the companj Induced one of the farmers of eui vicinity to part with a pig, for r consideration; said porker to bo fat tened for that festal day. Frond pigs, somehow, are cleaner, or a least look cleaner, than ours do, enc they have abnormally long ears The little strangor that wo had wai housed in our corral and was vor] generally regarded as a friend, will whom every one shared all that b could spare. "But we must not forget the "hus bees," ns we call them-the peasan women. If they have no work t do on the farms, they are Indoor in their homes making what 1 cal really charming embroidery-a sor of doily, or what could be used fo pllow cases or most anything-til 1 being typical, yet very different fron Hie quilt' g >ind btliei forms o need lew : k wo lind going on In on own hom cs on the furnia. Thin 1 jus? .? vlgiu tte - a poop Into Sammy I own oxpt rieben In fi Ixlhjit with ?oin 1 for mn if cou nt rj ifo far oyoi seas, but I think *t will intered nevertheless. "Even moro "testing is th picture of Frencu ....ni lifo froi within. I remember one day in Ot lober it had turned very cold. J was almost -ko winter. That nigh with the eo'.d wind blowing in, w were indeed glad that the Demoiicoa family, our r." let ors, had move out of their boise proper-remo viii to their bolo\ed Compeigne, iron weeli the '\"ies had driven ll: Moche, and that we might move Int the real fa.-i.i dwelling rooms in : day or two ourselves. The follow in | day I rode out to the Houssar! furn and got the key to the residence and that afternoon several of ou ?fusilliers,' as they are called, wer busy cleaning it out, so that by th next day at least wo would be abl to ensconse ourselves In n real high grade French farm home. 1 did no know Just how long that kind o i luxury would ho mine. However, thought from the looks of things tho I might move up there to town, t battalion headquarters, where would be somewhat nearer my worl lt seemed very odd, though, withoti the Demenceaus in the billet. "The chlldron were usually pla; lng around-typical little Frene country lads-and Madame wt ubiquitous. By that time 1 thougl thoy wero safely back in their dei Compeigne; btit Madame was wall lng her thirteen kilometers a dr (around ten miles) delivering tl letters to French soldiers located the country, and who, according her statement, oft repeated, aro 'pi bonne' (not nice) to a lady und the circumstances. Meanwhile tl meek Gustavo was doubtless rldil his bicycle, also executing rural d livery in such wise. "We also missed Madame .lullh or 'Hangs,' as we called he", beean of the way she wore her . air, wi was a regular visitor to our billi (The good old French country fol as we all knew, were not slow making 'first calls' on us Americans She was one of the few good-looklt women of tho locality, and did n look at all Uko the mother of t two impish children that were gent ally tagging at ber skirts. Madai had a h osha nd tucked away som where in Paris, which fact didi hollier her much, He appear about once a month or so, a rat-It! little man who looked like an Apael In fact, as a rule, the chicness' the French women, if it were to judged hy the country folk, is n all that it is cracked up to he. Pc hap:- it exists in the big eitles; b back in the country the pea sn lassies do not at all come up to t standard that romantic fiction hi set for thom. Dainty, certainly, tb aro not. Most of the farmers' dang tors are sturdy female Hercules, wi work In tho fields all day and live tho upstairs of cow stables for a ve large uart, and who really look t part. They appear to he much old than they actually are, and seem mature much earlier than do o women at home. A girl of flfte ibero seems fur older indeed tin Don't Sufi stipation, Bili Headache, X> all their attend DR. CAL] Syrup The Perfect. is a combination ol si with Pepsin, mild and ; relieves constipation (ju or other pain or discoi recommended for chi kl r Sold by Druggt 50 cts.J Z A Trial Dottie Can Re ObUli ol DR. W. B. CALDWELL. ?7 WASH!!-'. would un American young woman in all the word implies. 1 woul a still', swinging, masculine stride . und would ut timos seem almost Indi crous were they not so uniquely as tonishing. Their sense of proprlet. as well as their moral code ls French in all that the word implies. I would call them largely unmoral (If one wishes to go so far) rather than im . moral. They will talk tc >ou in th? i: ost matter-of-fact way. and in ful' e?t details, of things 'hat woult naver he mentioned at home. Yet on thc other hand, they will cons* lei little things that wo doini perfect.\ proper as not proper at i ll. Almost ail aro most careful ol' appearances, especially when In tho. town proper 1 vernein nor ono 'moonlight night ni HIP |ast summer, wl.jn one of thcs< st udy young ladies with whom I wa? promenading, told me tuut the town was very stt night-laced nd that if once gossip get started it might rain her tl r nco of securing a husband forever She discussed securing .. husband In much the ?ame manner ns American girl? would 'buzz' over tho purchase of a new hat. They certainly differ a lot from the 'goose girls' and the peasant maids of France of the movies and the motion pictures. They certainly aren't ro mantic- -at least not in the scenario writer's way. In a story, on the stage, or on the movie screen, if a j French country lass saw you cornie: 1 and wished to it tract you-, notice I would perhaps accidentally drop4 ,i .oso. Hut the tact ia 'real Hie . thal one of these Amazons, want lug a word iv I th you will p!ck up a rock or a clo J of mud iliu size of your head and playfully 'whale' lt at you. lt takes not alone a sense of humor, but good ability as well to dodge, often to escape their friend liness unscathed, for sometimes I would ride a bicycle to and from my work; and would come In sometimes very late, and walking three or four j blocks up to my billet, and some limes through great crowds of farm ers standing on the street talking about the news of the day's buttles. "I can see our little billet now, quiet und cozy, for tho boys would have a wood fire burning In the French grate, with Its head of Na poleon at the center of the arch and Its Irons. The orderlies would be on their way with various reports for the night, and most of tho time Sergeant Major O-and 1 would have the place to ourselves. "The last day that I was there there was a peasant funoral In the little country town, and through my window I could see the little funeral cortege enter the church, - with the priest nt the head chanting prayers; the v, cmen, dressed in black and wearing tho small white Puritan caps, behind, each woman bearing a taper; and then the casket and mourners behind. "Such, then, are somo of the sol llers' Impressions of the day's work and play, tho ploasures and sorrows of our good Gallic allies of tho coun try. They're not the stories of battles, i was there to make a sketch ol her. Luncheon wns Just over, and ?she was talking to a little knot ol women. Tho nrst word? I heard, a? I slid quietly into a nearby seat, werl "National Biscuit," recalling pleas! ant ly my own tasty Caroda l,unc)| eon. I liked her, and fort ably as she spoke ni and ears busy, "Between the dark and daylight,! She was qu<ylng. "there's alwnva bit of pausL seems waiting and listening-for thc Children. Since they were tinj things, I've given that hour to n babies, First I had tj Then, when thee,, lo toddle. I tj me in iuv>*J no otu* Childi 'U ina S lis too Cen f pad of were wa Hour. "You see, even ivent on, "aro much innis. They are most most trnctoblo after something to eat dainties always NATIONAL B|S< h^?n^h?^S' they've had National Biscuit begin .our, Chll ?tr.<rM ?efvvith Con oufness, Sick /^pepsia, and it?t discomfort /WELL'S epsin ' / ax?tive [rnpie Laxative Herbs retitle in its action and iokly, without griping mitort. It is especially en. 7y 1 everywhere y $1.00 Ki -r ol chug*, bf WHllPf to ,A ' |*RHKT, MONTICELLO, ILLINOIS . i . I truces, things of that sort, . i Mu?; but we soldiers, ex-Sam mlOS n o now at home, and our trials, ovoi ll iiot forgot, are apt to revert io i;.-. and we relate them with every l?ii Keen zest as we would the most thrilling, dangerous, or soul stiii i '. events of those times when tho aiiies were heuviest and when I . s fell fastest." Harold H. Lanier, ton, R. F. D. .he THE JOY OF MOTHERHOOD Came to this Woman after Faking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to Restore Her Health .>'irg, Wash.-"After I was was not well for a long time and a good deal of the time waa not able to go about. Our greatest desire was to have a child in our home and one day my husband cnn-.-1 o a ck from town with a bottle of Lydia E, Pink? harn's Vt getable Compound and I wanted mo to try i; ! \ I lt brought relief -aa 8 jaU from my troubles. improved in health so I could do my ?;c work; we now have a little one, all . which I owe to Lydia E. Pinkham's .getable Compound."-Mrs. 0. S. MN30N, R. No. 8, Ellensburg, Wash. li re ave women everywhere who ? * for children in their homes yet ore ti tl this happiness on account of finn tiona! disorder which in most v >.? .). readily yield to Lydia E. . lam's Vegetable Compound, ?'n i women should not give up hope anti tia": have given this wonderful i Inc .'? trial, and for special advice E. Pinkham Medicine Co., 1 Muss. The result of 40 years exp ?enc? ; s at your service. Cotton s VS';- di in ?. thor I ty I lpg mill: ? nu di al <<. : bv the rall Rai h *? handlud on coal the ni that ii nerti be damage crushing. Mn nu far o'i $oul the ralJro . Btoil* V . l danu is i, O? ti e ro t od Mills AV i 11 Cet Coal, on, Nov. 22.-Special au upply cotton seed crush ith coal to meet their im ds was given the region mittee at Atlanta to-day oad administration, lication for coal will be its merits, and to obtain nufaoturers must show 'ted stocks on hand would (1 l< hold longer without t.irors from Tennessee and ?urn States complained to 1 administration that their . threatened with serious not destruction, because shortage. <1) Hoi r like a feast. For the tiny oddlers there is a varied num . iometimcs Uneoda Biscuit . . Hotlines Oraham Crack (i. . Oatmeal Crackers or Lunch Bis 1 1 hi is changed on special !occa?ions t Old Time Sugar Cook. .v.^1,.; 't'wtous and, rarest of V*?WWPq -e days when we had ICO creno) id Nabisco, and those [were our , ty days. :?-; '^&??,p Is Jnst 0 ? sSiLaO?n us happily, li ha and made us sure they tvonld keep coming every day-for on a d j i, ?th know we must feetl ^ ^^.eldldren, as we must 9 Bfcfr?es, if we would Her their trays like to up in indy jem ked s, ?0 ^ At the pp** top of today's market list by tho unanimous Ote of thc family? ^?^Kt seem CUIT COMPANY j4&30$^>\ii al vays B?OT^iT/?ug ns only Nr.tional Bt uil Products can be. During the yefifs whe n e y babies were growl,,K up wo never missed the Cl il drcn'ii Hour with its fusty feast* Statement of the Condition of THU CITIZENS' BANK, located at Seneca, S. C., at the close of business November 17, 1919: Resources Loans and discounts. .. .$618816 85 Overdrafts . 1178 74 llonds and -stocks own by the bank. 128SG3 02 , Furniture and fixtures. . 1 00 ? Banking house . 10000 00 Due from banks and hankers . 132122 70 Currency . 42284 00 (Jolt!. 134 5 00 Silver and uther minor coin . 1700 40 Checks and cash items. . 172 70 Total.9030484 11 Liabilities Capital stock paid ln...$ 50000 00 Surplus fund . 25000 0,0 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid. 15230 05 Due to banks and bank ers . 37IC 96 Individual deposits sub ject to check. G 6 4 886 9 5 Time certificates of de posit . 148792 67 Cashier's checks. 1857 7 8 Notes and bills redis counted . 35000 00 Reserve unearned inter est . 2000 00 Total.$?.'10484 4$ State of South Carolina, County of Oconee.-Before mo came Sydney Bruce, Cashier of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing state ment is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of Bald bank. SYDNEY BRUCE. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2 i th day of November, 19 19. (Seal) B. F. McELREATH, Notary Public for S. C. Correct-Attest: W. J. LUNNEY, W. F. AUSTIN, S. N. HUGHS, Directors. Statement of tho Condition of THE SENECA BANK, located at Seneca, S. C., at the close of business November 17, 1919: Resources Loans and discounts. ...$45 03 50 51 I Overdrafts . 5081 87 ! Furniture and fixtures. . 1400 00 j Banking house. 2600 00 ? Other real estate owned. 3000 00 Due from banks and hankers. 34 784 5 21 Currency . 37777 00 Gold . 760 00 Silver and other minor coin . 4 3 6 4 0 Checks and cash Items. . 1 293 52 j Other resources, viz.: Victory Bonds . 54 200 00 * 3d Liberty Bonds .... 8500 00 I 4th Liberty Bonds... 15000 00 : Total.?028211 ">i Ll.ilWht?-, ... Capital stock paid in ... .i 20400 0u Surplus fund. 10200 00 | Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid. 1G742 95 Due to banks and bank ers . 898 59 Individual deposits sub ject to check. 7 03597 88 Time certificates of de posit . 1G9317 04 Cashier's checks. 70 88 05 Total .$0282-14 51 State of South Carolina, County of Oconee.-Before me came F. S. Hol leman, Cashier of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing state ment is a true condition of said bank, as shown by tho books of said bank. F. s. HOLLEMAN. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 24th day of November, 1919. (Seal) J. W. TODD. Magistrate for S. C. Correct-Attest: E. C. DOYLE, J. F. ALEXANDER, J. S. 8TR1BL1NO, Directors. Statement of the Condition of THE WESTMINSTER LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY, located at Westminster, S. C., at the close of business Nov. 17, 1919: Resources Loans and discounts ...$175880 81 Overdrafts . 142 37 Bonds, (Liberty) owned by the bank. 1 2000 00 Furniture and fixtures . . 1500 00 Duo from banks and bankers . 10155 6 75 Currency . 34 61 00 Gold ... 412 5 0 Silver and other minor coin . 219 03 Checks and cash items. . 10 3 04 Total .: 9J&05575 50 Liabilities Capital stock paid in ..$ 20000 00 Surplus fund . 5000 00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid. 58GI 96 Due to banks and bank ers . .13 05 4 7 Dividends unpaid. 20 00 Individual deposits sub ject to check . 1 G682 0 7G Time certificates of de posit. 9431 S IS Cashier's checks . 2249 13 Total .$205575 50 State of South Carolina, County of Oconee.-Before mo came F. W. Can non, President of tho abovo named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that tho abovo and foregoing state ment is a truo condition of said bank ns shown by tho books of said bank. F. W. CANNON. Sworn to and subscribed before mo this 24th day of November, 19 19. (Seal.) A. B. STEWART, Notary Public for S. C. Correct-Attest: E. ZIMMERMAN, B. M. ENGLAND, J. D. II ULI A Directors. Statement of the Condition of THE ENTERPRISE BANK, located at Walhalla, S. C., at the close of business November 17th, 1919: Resources Loans and discounts. . . .$205225 09 Overdrafts . 726 25 Liberty bonds owned by tho bank. 6401 54 Furniture and fixtures . . 1000 00 Due from banks and bankers . 7176S 53 Curency. 14 390 00 Gold .*. 10 .6 50 Silver and other minor coin . S 82 Checks and cash items.. 19b- '9 Total .$303375 02 Liabilities Captlal stock paid lu...$ 20000 00 Surplus fund. 4500 00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid. 12444 02 Individual deposits sub ject to check. 1G2923 80 Timo certificates of de posit . 103251 74 Cashier's cheeks. 256 06 Total .$308375 02 State of South Carolina, County of Oconee.-Before me came Geo. Sea born, Cashier of the above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing state ment is a true condition of said bank, as shown by the books of said bank. GEO. SEABORN, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 24th day of November, 1919. (Seal.) JOHN F. CRAIG, C. C. P. Correct-Attest: CEO. R. PIKE, A. P. CRISP, E. L. HERNDON, Dir^c tors. Statement of the Condition of THE WESTMINSTER HANK, located at Westminster, S. C., at the close of business November 17, 1919: Resources Loans and discounts. . . .$818236 82 Overdrafts .'. NONE Bonds and stocks owned ! by the bank. 102100 00 Furniture and fixtures.. 1500 00 Banking house. 6000 00 Due from banks and I bankers . 264264 43 I Currency . 1S179 00 Cold . 20 00 Silver and other minor \ coin . 80S 13 Checks and cash items. . 759 81 Exchanges for the Clear ing House . 17813 S3 Total .$1229081 02 Liabilities Capital stock paid In... $100000 00 Surplus fund. 25000 00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and laxes paid. 32103 06 Due to banks and bank ers . sa?? 07 Dividends unpaid .... SS 00 ludl\ i Uial d?p??its sui)* jcot ttl check. 685767 48 Timi"1 '-ortif<;aie:? ot do posit . 312801 68 Cashier's checks. 5420 33 Notes and bills redis counted . 22796 03 Bills payable, including certificates for money borrowed . 4 0000 00 Reserve fund carried on general individual or savings ledger . 267 4 2 Total .$1229081 02 State of South Carolina, County of Oconee.-Before me came Jas. R. Sullivan, Cashier of tho above named bank, who, being duly sworn, says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said bank, UH shown by the books of said bank. JAS. R. SULLIVAN. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 26th day of November, 1919. (Seal.) P. M. CROSS, Notary Public for S. C. Correct-Attest: J. G. BREAZEALE, M. S. STRIBLING, T. PEDEN ANDERSON, _ Directors. Statement of the Condition of THE RANK OP WALHALLA, located at Walhalla, S. C., at the close of business November 17, 1919: Resources Loans and discounts. . . .$359005 56 Overdrafts . 8431 58 Bonds and stocks owned by the bank. 7500 00 Furniture and fixtures. . 2260 00 Banking house. 1500 00 Duo from banks and bankers . 2 02557 94 Currency . 27013 00 Gold . 240 00 Silver and other minor coln . 444 4 8 ('hecks and cash items. . 2461 79 4th Liberty Bonds. 194 0 00 Total .$073351 85 Liabilities Capital stock paid in. . . $ 50000 00 Surplus fund . 12500 00 Undivided profits, less current expenses and taxes paid. 38297 12 Individual deposits sub ject to check . 312S57 3 2 Demand certificates of deposit . 2379 Ol Time certificates of de posit . 23741618 Reserve fund carried on general individual or savings ledger. 53 69 72 Fifth Liberty Bonds... 1 4535 00 Total .$073351 85 State of South Carolina, County of Oconee.-Before mo came W. L. Veiner, Cashier of the above named Bank, wno, being duly sworn, says that tho above and foregoing state ment Is a true condition of said Bank, as shown bv the book'? of said bank. W. L. VERNER. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 28th day of November, 1919. (Seal.) W. J. SCHRODER, Notary Public for S. C. Correct-Attost: , C. R. D. BURNS, S. L. VERNER, J. W. SIIELOR, ' Directors.