Newspaper Page Text
Set* -v -v Total assets Total liabilities Attested by: BEN B. JEWELL B. L. AUWERDA, THE IDEAL New Designs in LaVallieres "We have just unpacked (them from their white cot ton and tissue wrapping—the very "newest of the new" in La Vallieres. The assortment is wonderfully complete, including settings of diamonds, pearls, and gems of every de scription, designs simple and elaborate."" To attempt to describe their dainty beauty here is beyond us. You must come and see this rare collec tion to appreciate it. From $2 to $50, every on$ an exceptional value at its price. RENAUD'S JEWELRY STORE Statement oi the Condition oi THE KEOKUK SAVINBS BANK Organized under the laws of Iowa, located at Keokuk, County of Let, at the close of business on the 1st day of December, 1916, made to the Auditor of State. ASSETS. Amount of bills, bonds and other evidence of debt discounted or purchased actually owned by this bank •$ 1,108,158.85 Gold in vault $17,760.00 Silver in' vaults 15,508.00 Legal tender, national bank notes and subsidiary coin 64,539.81 Drafts, checks and other casb items not dis honored 2,528.80 Total gold silver, legal tender, drafts and checks, etc., carried out I Amount subject to be drawn at sight on deposit with solvent banks Overdrafts Bzpense account in excess of profits Value of real estate Value of personal property LIABILITIES. Amount of capital stock $ 100,000.00 Amount of deposits subject to check $551,640.58 Amount of demand deposits None Apaount of time deposits ..... 263,294.99 Amount savings deposits ... 266,964.20 Amount deposited by banks 48,557.01 Postal savings deposits 1,262.55 Total deposits "Unearned interest Reserved for interest and taxes Due clearing house Unpaid dividends Surplus fund Other profits after deducting ex State of Iowa, Lee County, es. We, Howard L. Connable, Vice President, and F. W. Davis, Cashier, of bank above named do solemnly swear that the foregoing statement Is full, true and correct, to the best of our knowledge and belief, and that the assets therein set forth are bona fide the property of said bank In its corporate capacity, and that no part of the Bame Baid bank for the purpose of being exhibited as a portion of Its assets. HOWARD L. CONNABLE, Vice President Directors. COUNTRY MAD WITH TERROR (Continued trom page 1.) many of the vast surplus stores of grain, cattle and petroleum which have fallen into the invaders' hands. Alexandria alone possesses a million dollars worth of stores. Other cities are almost equally well stocked. Wallaehia itself Is a food paradise. Electric Reading Lamps In the the latest finishes, colors and styles. Most complete line ever shown. A lamp for every purpose King Plumbing "THE LAMP STORE" Because the Rumanians destroyed many of the railroad bridges, the entire German campaign in Rumania was by wagons over the ordinary highways. One sees thousands of columns of these, with ammunition, food, weapons and military supplies. Although the Germans have had con trol of western Rumania only a few days, laborers are already clearing ered five or tne rooms, we we the railroads and assembling freight awakened early in the morning by para nneines and materials which' fire which anrosul to two near' quenched. Mean and store* in cars, engines and materials which fire the fleeing Rumanians left. I saw houses two Ions stretches of railroad over while all 90,336.61 246,549.09 371.88 None b,000.00 None $1,450,416.43 1,131,719.33 367.50 11,752.55 None None 100,000.00 106,577.05 ...$ 1,450,416.43 has been loaned or advanoed to F. W. DAVIS, Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence by Howard L. Connable and F. W. Davis, this 6th day of December, 1916. F. E. ERDMAN, Notary Public In and for Lee County. [Seal] which trains were in while at General Von Krafft's head quarters I met a German major as signed to take charge of the Ruman ian transportation system. One ironical Incident connected with the railroad situation was that we met two engineers in Caracalu and Alexandria, who had been sent to those two cities by the Rumanian government with plans to lay double track from Bucharest to •Craiova. The quickness of the German advance overtook them. They fell into Ger man hands—and their complete plans likewise. At Slatina, which has suffered some by bombardment, but more by pillag ing, we slept in the Hotel Carol, which the Rumanians had used as a hospital. Two big %hells had splint of the rooms. We were S5k*^J5.^r Twr^j Indigestion. es before it was quenched. Mean-' proves it houses Co. neighborhood were again plundered by the few remaining families. As I breakfasted with one family, a boy came in with a gold necklace which he had, picked from a jewelry store, new rubber boots and stock ings which he had stolen from an other shop. The German advance had been too swift to make possible taking charge of the cities by the German author ities so tor although they are doing everything they possibly can to pre vent the Rumanians burning goods along the countryside. Especially in small towns many buildings have been fired and schools destroyed. Many residences and schools haye •been, used as" stables by the refugees. One can hardly sleeptet night be cause of the constant barking of de serted dogs. Along the roads lay dead or dying horses. Starving dogs gnaw the flesh of these bodies and crows pick at their eyes. The terror that is apparent, everywhere is ia striking contrast to the maps^rtiich hung in every Rumanian home and which had been used as part of the propaganda to get the Rumanians to favor war. These maps show a great er Rumania, the boundaries of which extend far into Austria-Hungary. ing realised, Rumania herself has fallen before the invaders. That this Invader expects to remain for a while is evidenced by naming of a. gov ernor. EXCUSE FOR SINKING ARABIA (Continued from page 1) ment on the note. The state department has said priy ately all along that the Arabia was the main case upon which future American-German relations would de pend. Jt was pointed out that emphasized the fact that ..her com mander was jstill under orders to fol The situation surrounding the Arabia case Is not "essentially d«!i cate," it was said, but officials re fused to indicate whether the caso might lead to a break In relatiors if Germany's case shown to be too weak. THE WEATHER Weather Forecast. [U. S. Department of Agriculture Weather Bureau.] For Keokuk and vicinity: Light rain turning to show tonight Friday fair and much colder. For Iowa: Light rain turning to snow and much colder tonight FW day fair with colder east portion. Northwest gales diminishing. For Missouri: Unsettled and much colder tonight Friday fair and colder southwest shifting, to north west winds. River Bulletin enport kuir .. Keoku St. Louis' Cashier. 18 4.3 -0.1 15 3.4 -0.1 14 3.4 0.0 30 3.1 -0.2 sr will probably fall slightly from Davenport to Warsaw during the next forty-eight hours. Weather Conditions. The storm center is passing through Minnesota this morning,, wi'h much warmer weather in the central valleys, and there have been 11 hc rains or snow in the region between the northern mountain states and the lakes. In the mountain and plains ntitration and states the weather is clearing ii.d operation, ana wlth a fleId of hlgh pressure entering the northwestern states, temperature reaching 10 above zero at some of the northern stations. Local Observations. Dec. Bar. Ther. Wind Wth'r 6 .7 p. m. 29.83 51 SE Pt.CI'dy 7 7 ft. m. 29.69 58 8 Precipitation, trace. Mean temperature 6th, 48. Highest. 56. Lowest, 35. Lowe&t last night, 51. FRED Z. GOSEWISCH, BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes One package 25cat all -X-Pc- dnigglStS. fftlJB DAILY GATJ5 CIT# FEDERAL CONTROL OF RAILWAYS p|§(Contlnned from page L) terchange of cars and compensation for genera] U8e of cars of "other" lines to relieve present conditions. The shortage, the report pointed out, is the result of demands for American goods abroad and there has been but little change therein since spring, when steps to remedy condition's were' taken. As congestion of terminals is partly responsible, it is not always "short age" of cars that makes transportation slow and Inadequate, the report said. It deplored embargoes on certain goods, but .took the view that they are not altogether unavoidable in the pres ent circumstances. Standardisation of "reasonable rates" is strongly urged. The commission would have con gress Bay what is a "Reasonable rate" at a certain date and have this s^tand unless altered by the commission. The report also recommends that carriers be required to give at least two months' notice of proposed (in creases. On the matter of rate control, the commission advocated that it be autho rized to co-operate with state commis sion! in rate disputes and act as sort of official umpire. BUCHAREST IS' NOW DESERTED (Continued from' page 1.! capture of 106 officers and 9,100 men of other ranks yesterday, declaring that operations and engagements are continuing. "Yesterday, powerful successes crowded the labor and' fighting in which, under Field Marshal Von Mack ensen troops of the Ninth and Danube annies, under clear sighted leadership, defeated by quick strokes the Ruman ian enemy ancf the summoned Russian reinforcements," the statement said. '"The commander and these troops re ceived the victory's reward—Bucha rest, capital of the country which at present is the last victim of the en tente "policy. Ploesti and Campina and Sinaca are also in our possession. "Fighting furiously, tenaciously and with will of victory, our troops storm ed and conquered in all efforts asked of them. Besides the German main forces, the brave Austro-Hungarlan Bulgarian and Turkish troops did splendid work." Entered French Trench. BERLIN, (via Sayville wireless Dec. 7.—The Fifteenth' regiment of Westfalen infantry succeeded ia en tering a French trench and capturing liciiu iai lerrog a ri —r Instead of Rumania's ambitions" be- height 304, on the west bank of the anlo huraolf hfli) Meuse, today's official report as- aerted. The position was located southwest of Malancourt and figured. extensively in engagements this summer. The summit of the height was held after five officers and 19P men had been captured. R&iding detachment on the Mort Homme front brought in eleven pris oners. Russians Captured. BERLIN, (via _Sayville wireless) Dec. 7.—Capture of a garrison of forty Russians by German-Austro Hungarlan detachments which raided Germany outpost positions west of Luck on the Luga river, was stated today in the official report- .Along the same frdtat z, official report. Along the same frant low international law as demanded Teutonic troops maintained their by tH© United States in the Sussex itmnitp five nitrht attacks, note. The United Press learned this afternopn from official sources that this government views the German "explanation as weak." While it has no facts to disprove Germany's con tention-that Asiatic soldier workmen were aboard the Arabia, it does know that women and children were the-e and that the passenger list so showed before the vessel sailed. positions despite five night attacks. French Surprise Attack. PARIS, Dec. 7 —Success of Fr^urti suri rise attack east of Metzeral tjas announced in today*B official state ment. The. French forces captured a number ot prisoners. Retreated In Good Order. PARIS, Dec. 7.—The Rumanians evacuated Bucharest in -good orde' saving their army, it was autfeodr tatively stated here today. The Rumanian rear feuard was forced to fight strenuously to cover the retreat. Offensive Continues. BERLIN, (via Sayville wireless) Dec. 7.—Russian offensive in the wooded Carpathians 1b continuing with a temporarily increasing fire in Moldavia and forfield skirmishes north of Dornavatra and In the Troto sul valley. All attacks were repulsed. Blockade of Greece. PARIS, Dec. 7.—A blockade of Greece as a measure of reprisal for the riots in Athens in which French marines were fired upon, will be offi cially announced tomorrow. oiBINIET OF ENGLAND „r„n, TO BE REBUILT (Continued from page 1^) forming a new cabinet by Uoyd George, leaves the personnel of the new. new ministry still in doabt Obstacle In the Way. displayed by certain friends of,the old regime and yesterday's formal refusal Ci'dy of other liberal party ministers to serve under Andrew Bonar Law which means now also under Lloyd-George since Law is one of Lloyd-George's most whole-hearted supporters. [By Ed L. Keen, United Press Staff\ Correspondent. LONDON, Dec. 7.—The supreme ,. question of the hour in England today Winston ChupchiU, (liberal) Lord was whether David Lloyd-George Robert Cecil, blockade minister in the would succeed in forming a new cab- late cabinet, (unionist) Arthur Hen inet. In his way stood the bitterness! derson, minister of pensions in the But those familiar with the courage, determination, resourcefulness, per sonal magnetism and good luck of the late war minister, were not entertain ing serious doubts today over his abil- was believed likely he will make a forceful appeal to all parties patriot ically to sink their political differen ces in the single purpose of waging an energetic and successful conduct of the wat. 1 fcaa niaafcr of ax call ant ii i. .- v. S tvt Long Commission Co. Grain Letter. [{Furnished by Long Commission Co., 403 Main Street.] CHICAGO. Dec. 7.—The quick rally which has occurred from the low point in wheat has encouraged a^good deal of realizing auQ much short sell ing by those who are bearish, either for moderate profits or are unable to see the strength: In the wheat situa-' tion. The recent decline unquestion ably was more drastic than cash con ditions warranted, but "Was hfghly sat isfactory to foreign buyer% and to elevator interests. The situation con tains much that Is against a bull mar ket, but the underlying feature of strength is the proximity of our sur plus to foreign markets and the need on the part of importing countries to get their supplies at the nearest mar ket, on account of ocean tonnage. Corn—A sharp bulge, in Liverpool caused some strength: in our market today, shorts in December being par ticularly disturbed. The recent ad vance has brought.about a liberal cov ering movement, and, consequently the market reacts easily unless well supported. There is likely to be a further show of strength 'in the De cember delivery, as no heavy run of corn is likely to come to market In time to take care of the heavy sales which have been made for shipment this month. On the breaks the buy ing side looks better. Oats—-On an easier opening, there were indications of an imptoved cash trade in oats, although it was impos sible during the morning to confirm export business. Around the low point a considerable volume of the trade appeared to be -ln the form, of liquidation by discouraged holders. There are certain articles /rf food that are selling at jgrices jiot justified by conditions, but among thise we cftnnot place grain. The very public ity attached to an open, competitive market such as the Chicago board of trade, is a safeguard against under hand manipulation tf prices. The grain trade welcomes the investiga tion for it will show that of all foods, wheat is selHng at present prices on its own merit and not because of any monopoly or manipulation of prices. Chicago Estimates for Tomorrow. [Furnished by Long Commission Co., 403 Main: Telephone No, 350-361.] Hogs, 42,000 cattle, 4,000 sheep, 14,000 wheat, 21 corn, 211 oats, 143. 1 Liverpool Close. Wheat, unchanged, 1 up corn, 2 to 3(up. Clearances. Wheat and flour, 705,000 corn, none oats, 9?,000. Northwest Wheat Receipts. Minneapolis, 538 cars Duluth, 112 cars Winnipeg, 1,139 cars. Chicago Cash Grain. CHICAGO, Eec. 7.—Wheat—No. 2 red. $1.80% No. 8 hard, $1.81%. Corn—No. 2 yellow, 95%@96ttc No. 3 yellow, 95@96%c No. 4 yellow, 93%@95»Ac No. 5 yellow, 92@95%c No. 2 white, 96%c No. 3 white, 95® 96c No. 4 white, 94@95c No. 2 m'Ted, ^6%c No. 3 mixed, 95@96c No. 4 mixed, 93V4@95%c No. f« mixed, 92ttc. Oats—No. 3 white, 53%®65%c No. white, 53£@55c standard, 65® 55% c. Kansas Cfty Cash Grain. [Furnished by Long Commission Co.] .,n niHlW 1 ttrhaat KANSAS CITY, Dec. 7.—Wheat No. 2 hard, new, $1.78® 1.83 No. & hard, new, $1.7501.80% No. 4 hard, $1.70® 1.77 No. 2 red, new, $1.76® 1.81 No. 3 red, new, $1.71® 1.72 No. 4 red, new, $1.61®1.74. Lloyd-George was at his desk In the war office early today! Among his first callers was Arthur Hender son, the sole laborite in the coalition cabinet, minister of pensions. Hend erson called for a conference, follow ing a private meeting of the labor material from which to draw his cab party, held early in the morning. inet. Corn—No. 2. 90%®91%c No. 8, 90%®91c No. 2 yellow, 92®92%c No. 3 yellow, 91c No. 2 white, 92c Among the names which were most prominently mentioned today as possible ministers were: Bonard Law, (unionist) Lord Cur zon," (unionist) the Earl of Derby, (Uhionist) Lordliner, (unionist) late cabinet, (laborite) Lord Devon port, (unionist) Sir Henry Dalzlel, (liberal) and Lord Reading, (liberal). The chief difficulty which Lloyd George faces i" in lining up sufficient support in commons for his ministry. The present political ^complexion of the house is: Unionist, 287 liberal, 260 labor, 37 Irish nationalist 25 CBrienite, 9 independent, 2. It is believed the new cabinet maker will eventually be able to enlist support of ity to Burmount these obstacles. It. the labop party In view of his known purpose more liberally to recognise that party's claims in the new minis try. Only oneu member—Arthur Hen derson, minister of pensions—wan on the Asquith coalition cabinet. The la bor party has heretofore been very antagonistic to Lloyd-George. Ar. .. fr-i ".j'v.v", Duncan-Schell Furn. Co. May 1.8H4.-1.88 1.82% July ... 1.50%-l.61% 1.62 OOsRN— Dec. ....% May ...A PORK— 95%-% 95% July 95%-% 96%, OATS— Dec. May 58%-69 59 July .". 56%-% 66-%' Jan 27.45 27.45 LA®©— JanT^Li....,.-.. 16.30-35 1635 Dec. ..^i 16.65 16.67 ^RIBS— '14 St. Louis Cash Grain. [Furnished by Long Commission Co.] ST. LOUIS, Mo., Dec. 7.—^Wheats No. 2 red, new, $1.86®1.87 No. 3 red, new, $1.7801.83 No. 2 hard, old, ^Corah—No. 2, 93%c No. 3, 91%® »2%c No. 3 yellow, 93@93%c. Oats—No. 2, 65®56c standard, 67c No. 3 white,-56®56%c. Peoria Grain. PEORIA, 111., Dec. ?.—Con*—Ma*-. ket 2® 3c higher. No. 3 white, 94% ®95c No. 4 white, 93%c No. 3 yel low, 9?®94*c No. 4 yellow, ?2*@ 94c No. 5",yellow, 90®91 %c No. "3 mixed, 94%c No. 4 mixed, 92%® 93c No: 5 itfissjd, 90®92c. Oats—Market %c higher. No. 3 white, 63%c standard, 54%c. CbJetgo Live Stock—Closf. [Furnished by Long Commission Oo.] CHICAGO. Dec. 7.—Hog receipts 54.000 market alow. Mixed and butchers, $9,20® 10.15 ,good heavy, $9.30® 10.20 rough iieavy, $9.60® 9.75 light, $9.00010, Cattle receipts 8,000 market steady tpp $12.75. Sheep receipts. 16,000 market steady top $9.25. Lambs, top $12.85. Chicago, Live* "Stock. CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—Hog receipts 52,000 market.slow, 5® 10c lower. Mixed and butchers, $9.35010.20 good heavy, $9.65@10.06 rough heavy i$9.60®».Z5 light, ,$9.00® 10.00 plffi, $7.00 @8.80. ... Cattle receipts —fcTOOO market steady. Beeves, $7.00012.75 cows and heifers, $3'85®10.25 stockers and feedert, $4.60@7.86 »Texans, $7.85 @9.30 calves, $9.60®13 2S westerns, *7.00010.60/ Sheep receipts 16,000 market steady. Native, $#.3009.00 western, .$8.5009.25 lambs, $10.10012.86 we^tenii |10.25@12.85. Omaha Live Stock. OMAHA, Dec. 7.—Cattle receipts 5,600 market slow, luc lowef. Steers, $8.50011.00 cows and heifers $4.50 @7.65 Btockers and feeders, $5.75®8.25 calves, $8.00011:00 bulla and 9S THUBSDAY, DEC. 7,19$ Pay Nothing Down-1 Purchases Added to Your Charge Account DAILY RANGE OF PRIOE8. CHICAGO, Dec. 1— [Furnished by Long Commission Co., "WHEAT— Openv High. 'Dec. 1.70% 1-TMf 403 Main. 91% 98% 931% 15 May H-37 14.00 No. 3 white, 91®91%c. Oats—No. 2. 54%®56c No. 3, 68% ®55c No. 2 white, 57%c No. 3 white, 66®56%c. lower. Bulk, $10.00010.10 ... light, $9.500 9.95. •Sheep receipts, 3.000 steady, strong.' Lambs, $11.50@12d ewes, $7.5008.50 wethers, $6.0(H 11.50. stags, $5.0006.75. Live poultry Hog receipts 17,000 market .5c oeese, 14015c ducks, 15@1iCjTOp{otWfairly lower Bulk, $9.6009.80 top, $10.00. ^&18c turkeys,^ 15@^c nX»Wp It is believed that the Welsh states-] due to ^creTs^ssToM of man will carry out to an even greet. er extent than he originally proposed chamber of depui the powers of the plenary war coun-1 seeking greater ciU probably limiting his actual work ing cabinet tor this purpose to Ave or six members, reducing the others to mere heads of departments,, not members of the actual cabinet Arthur Henderson, laborite, caitte to see Lloyd-Geprge fresh from an «arly morning meeting of members of his party. This conference of the labor ltes adopted Resolutions regretting At. tne '"Yormally the government's delay In preventing laborites, Hen increase in food-prices and urging the municated to purchase by the government elf all ff 8tifi ations fiia lndic •t 5 most or dlSIH parti indie The td a toon case Banl Telephone No. 350-^bi. —Close— Dec. 7. Dec. 1.68 1.69 1.781%-% 1.80%41! 1.50* Low. 1.68 1.78 1.4&% 1 92% 93%-% 93% 53% 67'% 54% 951W 95 St'Louis Live. Stock. EAST ST. LOUIS, Dec. l.-CM receipts 4,000 ^market steady. Tea receipts 700 native beef steers, ffj 011.50 yearling steers and heita $8.50011.50 cows. .$5.5008.00 atod ers and feeders, ''$5.3007.75 csln $6.000 12.25 Texas steers, $5.HH 8.00 coiws and heifers, $4.25017.50. Hog receipts 18,500 market gtes$ 6c lower. Mixed and butchers, 10.26 good to heavy, $10.20§1M5 rough, $9.4009.66 light, $9.5501110 bulk, 19.70010,20 plg», '$7.50@?.?0. Sheep receipts 600 market hlgha Ewes, $3.7607.60 yearlings, $T 10.00 lambs, $7.25010.25. Tt ChftT whic •victl to tl toxi whic cept with and and' paid paid the be the $300 53% 57% 54% 26.75 13.90 14.17 54 68& 55% 26.75 27.66 16.07 16.37 16.07 16.37 16.4o 16.77 13.90 14.22 14.M 14.fi $9.60010.05 hen Chicago Produce. CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—Butter—Eitm 37%c firsts, 36c dairy extras, 33| 35c dairy firsts, 31®32^c. Eggs—Ordinary firsts, $5®lfc firsts, 37c. Cheese—'fwins, 25% @25%c Tornl Americas, 2»%026%c. Potatoes-SReceipts 18 cars nno westerns, $1.6001.70 Wisconsini and Mlnnesotas, $1.5001.60 pei bushel. Live poultry—Fowls, 15Hc dncks, 16c geesei 15c spring chickens, 16%c turkeys, 18c. New York Produpe. NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—Floui Tl matta Dre four mwket £31.609 quiet, firm., pork market quiet Mess 32 00 Lard market firm. Middle west spot, *17.15017.26. Sugar, raw, market quiet. gal test, $5.64 Muscavado 89 $4.87. Sugar, refined, market loaf, $8.35 crushed, $8.20 powdew *7.30 granulated, $7.20@7.25. Coffee Rio No. 7 on spot, 9J4c. Tallow market quiet. cltf' Live poultry market Sheep receipts 13,500 market n,,.. chickens, 17j@l8c steady. Yeanlings, $8.50010.56 woth- «i,ee«e market irregular. ers, $7.5009.10 lambs, $11.50012.75 ^on to special. 20%|2^ Kansas nrmmerr extras, 39c dairy luy* KANSAS CITY, Dec. 7.—Cattle re- g?*™ {£ltation creamery firsts, ceipts 3.000 market steady, strong. Steers, $6.00012.00 cows and heifers J6.00010-50 stockers and feeders, $5.5007.76 calves, $6.60011.00. Hog receipts 12,000 market lw country, 11011%c special. 11 *e Hay market weak. 1.05 No. 8. 80090c clover, 65c Dressed poultry market weak keys, 18033c chickens,, UCW fowls, l#%021%c ducks izei^ ™tas common to specials. 13@2lc Butter market easier _Reee 033%c. Egg market steady. ReceiP Nearby white fancy, 10c mixed fancy, 40050c fresh, demlttes 1 food imports, the commandeering of from Lloyd-G*o govern controlling of all rrei«ht movements, paiticipate in the the organization and supervision of all production so as to develop ail home resources .to the utjnoBt. The Evening News (one of the mas"a"general Northcltffe newspapers) today charges indications that there was an lm- regret among the par mense German propaganda, heavily Asquith's resignation financed, already operating in con nection with the pacifist movement in England against Lloyd-George.- Additional interest in the "recon •tructioo. of governm—t" bttm warn France wa« and more coof of war. Some dispatches e^en at a small "war board res^ the council proposed by Lio and indicated that retirement erai Joffre in of favor ®fnder more vigorous commander was being considered. At the morning meeting lleague9 Jotlgly for the paiticipate in we Aiter a general discussion was Instructed inrther to c°n Llnvd-George and to report According to one pr^.13®",) waQ"' tv membera It was perfectly evident th«t party was prepared 'to supp** premier who demons tr« ta tb« tnur