North Carolina Newspapers

KINGS MOUjTTAtN HERAlJfr, KINGS MOTOTAlN. y.' 0. The Federal Farm Loan Act t Synopsis of Its Salient Features Prepared by H. M. Hanson, Secretary-Treasurer Farm Mortgage Bankers' Association of America.. FEDERAL FARM LOAN ACT Pasaad by th House of Represent. Uvea and th United 8tate Sen. . te June 27 and 28, 1S1, Reepectlvely. "Signed by the Preeldent July 17, 1916. 8. Provide for a federal land bunk ayatem In the continental United States exclualve of Alaska), dividing the country Into twelve Innil bunk districts composed of whole stntea, 8. The system la operated aa a bit areau of the United atatea treasury de partment and aiiHrvlae(l by tha fed ral farm loon board. Tha secretary of the treasury la ex-oAcio chairman of the bourd with four other membera appointed by the president tor eight years at an annual salary of $10,000. One member la designated farm loan Commissioner and Is the active execu tive officer, 8 Appointee of Beard: (a) Farm loan registrar for each land bank dis trict and (b) One or mora land appraisers) for ach land bank district. Salaries paid ty federal land bank or Joint stock and bank for which they act (c) Land bank examiners; salaries Siald by tha Cnlted States. (d) Attorneys, experts,' assistants and other employees to be paid by the United States.. , 17. Powers of tha Boards (a) To organise and charter federal land banks, Joint stock land banks and na tional form loan associations. (b) To review and alter the rate of Interest to be charged by federal land Danks for loan. (c) To approve or reject any or all loans for bond Issue and to grant or refuse any specific Issue of farm loan bonds of federal land banks and Joint coca iana Danks. tuj xo regulate charge for ap praisal, examining tltlea and record ing. . (e) To appraise land securing Sage for bond Issue. (f) To exercise general supervisory authority over the federal land banks, (arm loan associations and Joint stock land bank. 80. The farm loan commissioner hall examine the lawa of every state nd If on examination the lawa of any sute are shown to afford Insufficient protection to holders, Its mortgages hall be declared Ineligible under this act during the continuance of the laws in question. 82. The secretary of the treasury la authorized to deposit United 8tates funds In federal land banks at current government rates of Interest, the ag . gregate of such funds not to exceed 86.000.000 at any one time. FEDERAL FARM LOAN BANKS ORGANIZATION. ' "Section 4. One In each land bank -ffistrlct Branches permitted within Its district Officers: President, vice , presiaent, secretary and treasurer ;'dt rectors; six representatives of farm 'loan associations and three represent tng the public Interest. Attorneys, as .elatant, experts and other employee. .aii aaianea fixed by farm loan board and paid by bank. 8ubject to semlan Dual examinations by land bank exam' tner, CAPITAL STOCK. , ; Sec 8.-8750,000. May be owned by Individuals, Arms, corporations and the United States and state governments. Set 8. Shares, 9 each. Bee. 8. All stock remaining unsub- Berthed 80 days after subscription book are opened shall be subscribed by the United States and thereafter only the United states government and borrowers may acquire shares of stock. See. 8. United States government not to participate In dividends. All -o tiler stockholders share dividends equally. . " Sec 6. The original capital stock small be gradually retired i:fter the -atock held by farm loan Associations tall amount to 8750.000.. nee . -Not leaa than 8 per cent or capital shall be Invested In United -States government bonds. ; "". powers. " '. ' Sec 13.--To buy first ' farm mart nxage within Its district and to Issue and sell farm loan bonds. , . ,, Sec 18. To receive from farm loan eoctatlon Interest and amortisation payment on mortgage and farm loan Sec IS. To acquire and dispose of eal and personal property necessary or the convenient transaction of busi ness and land taken In atixtuct(anof -debt or purchased under Judgment, .decree or mortgages held by It Shall mot bold title exceeding five Tears. - . .. Sec 18. TO accept deposits of ae -curl tie or current funds from member association but pay no Interest there on. -Jf X-'A V:'. Sec IS. To-borrow money ea se curity and pay Interest thereon. flee 18. To buy 84 sell United State bonda. i : i ' V Sec 18. Te appraise lands ror bond Im and to charge applicant and bor rower the coat of land appraisal, m aadaing tltlea, recording and other le gal fee eel fee) to to paid la cash or be made' part of loan and paid In amortisation payments. Sec. 14. To accept mortgages only frum farm loan associations and ap proved agents. Sec. 14. To accept deposits of cur rent funds only from Its stockholders. Sec. 8. To become financial agents of United States government and de pository of public money. Public de posits cannot be Invested In mort- gages or farm loan bonds. Sec. 13. To deposit It securities itnd current funds subject to check with any member hank of the federal reserve system and to receive Interest thereon. BONDS. Sec. 20. Issued In series of 850,000 or more. In denominations of 823. 850. 8100. 8500 and 81.000. Sec 20. May bear a maximum rate of S per cent Interest per annum. sec 10. Mortgage and United States government bonds equal In amount to the farm loan bonds Issued sre retained as collateral security by tne land bank registrar. Sec. 14. The outstanding farm loan bonds shall not exceed 20 time the capital and surplus. sec 21. Shall be guaranteed by Dank or issue and all other federal land banks. Sec IT. No Issue Is authorized without the approval of the farm loan board. Sec. 22. Substitution of mortgage and United States government bonds held as collateral to farm loan bonda Is permitted. TAXATION. oec io. i ne capital stock, sur plus, mortgages and farm loan bonda and all Income derived therefrom are exempt from federal, state, municipal ana local taxation. Sec 28. Real property taken and held under the provisions of section 11 and 13 I not tax exempt AGENTS. Sec IS. Incorporated banka, trust companies, mortgage companies or chartered saving institutions may act aa agents for federal land banka If no farm loan association has been formed in a given locality after one year. Sec 18. Borrower securing loan tnrougn agent are required to sub scribe 8 per cent of the loin to th capital of the federal land bank. . ' Sec 19. Agent are entitled to a commission of one-half of 1 per cent per annum on unpaid principal of each loan they negotiate and the bank shall pay agent for actual expenses for ap praising land, examining titles, exe cuting and recording the mortgage pa pers which shall be added to the face of the loan. Sec. 15. Agents shall Indorse and become liable for the payment of the loans they negotiate and the aggre gate unpaid principal of such loans shall not exceed ten times the agent' capital and surplus. Sec. 15. Agents are required to make good any default within 30 dan fter notice. Sec. 15. All collections made shall be remitted without charge.' SPECIAL PROVISIONS, sec. ZZ. Amorttsatloai and other payment constitute a. trust fund to be Invested as follows: - ' ,(a) To pay oft maturing farm loan bond issues, (b) To purchase farm lean bonds! (c) To lend on Drat farm mortgage witnin tne district (d) To buy United States govern ment oonoa. see. zs. Reserve and dividends; No limit Is placed on dividend distributions after a reserve account has been built up from earnings equal to 20 per cent of the capital atock and after 8 per cent or tne net earning annually thereafter are added to the reserve ac count , Sec 23. Reserve funds to be Invest. ed a prescribed by the federal form loan board. . '-' Sec. 27. Farm loan bonds are lawful Investments for fiduciary and trust funds and security for all nubile de posit. Sec 27. Federal reserve bank mav out ana sen rarm loan Bonds. Sec 29. Provision Is made for dis solution and the appointment of a re ceiver. Sec 14. No commission or chanre not specifically authorised In this act shall be demanded or received. the capital stock. of the association which In turn ' subscribes an equal amount of stock In the federal land bank. Sec 8. Shures are paid for In caeh or (9) the amount may be added to the face of the loan and retired In amorti sation payment at par. Ip such caae the face of the loan shall not exceed the 60. per cent and 20 per cent lim itation. '., , ... f4 ,, .. Uec T. Assessment on shares may be levies for operating , expenses . If funds are not otherwise available. NATIONAL FARM LOAN ASSOCI ATIONS '" ORGANIZATION. J Section t. Ten farm owners' desir ing loan aggregating 120.000 or more may form such an association. , Sec 7. Its affairs are' administered by fire directors, including president rice president and loan committee of three serving without eompensatlon. and by a secretary treasurer with sal ary fixed by the farm loan board and paid by th ssaocUrlo ., , ' . CAPITAL STOCK.. Sec 8. Shares, S3 each: (9) earn. tng double liability; (8) may be owned only by borrowars who are required t essoin per seat or tnsrr leaa as POWERS. .. Sec 10. To appraise land for mort gage through Ita loan committee of three.-'.. Sec 11. To Indorse and become liable for the mortgages of Ita share holders. Sec. 11. To receive and deliver the proceeds of loans to borrower. Sec 11. To acquire and dispose of property necessary for the convenient transaction of It business. 8ec. 11. To Issue certificates of de posit for not longer than one year and to pay. 4 per cent interest thereon. convertible Into farm loan bonds at the federal land bank of Its district. Sec. T. To receive and transmit to the federal land bank payments of In terest and principal and amortisation payment. - LOANS. Sec 12. Loan aha II be secured by nrst mortgages pn land within It land bank district Section 12. To run from 6 to 40 years with amortisation and with ad' dltlonal optional prepayment after five years. Sec 12. Interest on loans shall not exceed 8 per cent per annum on the unpaid principal. Sec. 12. Borrowers shall pay 8 per cent simple Interest on defaulted payments. Sec 12. Loans may be made for the following purposes and for no other under penalty: " (a) To purchase land for' agrlcul turat purposes. (b) To purchaae equipment fertll Ixer and live stock for the operation of the mortgaged farm. (c) To provide buildings and for the Improvement of furm lands. (d) To pay debt existing at time of organisation of the first national farm loan association within th county, sec 12. Maximum loan 810,000: minimum loan 8100. Sec 12. No loan shall exceed 90 per cent or the value of the land mortgaged and 20 per cent of the permanent In sured Improvements. Sec 12. No loans shall be made to any person who la not t th time or shortly to become engaged In the culti vation of the farm mortgaged. Note. All appllcition for loan originate with ,the national farm loan associations or a genu and all loans are made and closed by th federal land bank. This doe not apply to Joint stock land banka. TAXATION. Sec 28. Same a applies to federal land banks. SPECIAL PROVISIONS. Sec 9. Associations may retain a commission one-eighth of 1 per' cent semiannually from Interest payments on tne unpaid principal of loans. Sec. . AHHoclatlons may borrow from federal land banka at 0 per cent annual Interest up to one-fourth of It total stockholdings In said bank. Sec 24. Reserves end dividend No limit Is placed on dividend dlstri buttons after the reserve account built from net earnings equal 20 per cent of the capital stock and after 2 per cent of the net earning annually thereafter are added to the reserve ac count '". sec. 25. Default must be made good within 80 days after notice Sec 29. Provision Is made for dis solution and th appointment of a re ceiver ;. . : I, purpose. 'prescribed ft 'eattaaal farm loan associations. . f , Sec 19. Loaus may be made to farm owner regard leu of whether en gaged In cultivation of th land mort gaged or pot, . - Sec. 16. Interest on "loans shall not exceed more than 1 per cent the In terest rate established for Its last series of bonds, nor more than per cent In sny case, " ; Sec. 10. Commissions or other charges nor apedflcafly authorised by this act shall not be demanded or re ceived. . 'bonds. Sec 20. Issued In series of 850.000 or more. In denominations of 82S. 850. 8100, 8500 snd 81,000. Sec 20. May bear maximum rate of 8 per cent Interest per annum. Sec. 16. Bonds shall be so engraved as to be readily distinguishable from federal land bank bonds. Sec 19. Mortgages and United State government bond equal In amount to the farm loan bond Issued are retained aa collateral security by the land bank registrar. Sec. 17. No Issue Is authorized with out the approval of tha farm loan board. Sec 27. Federal reserve bans are authorised to buy and sell th bonds of Joint stock land banka Sec 22. Substitution of mortgage nd United States government bond held a collateral to farm loan bonda la permitted. Sec. 27. It bond are lawful Invest ments for fiduciary and trust fund nd security for sll publle deposits. '."''. TAXATION. Sec 26. Th capital stock. urplu and earnings are subject to the taxing powers of the state. ; Sac 26. Ita mortgage executed un der this act and It farm loon bond nd all Income derived therefrom are exempt from federal, state and munic ipal and local taxation; Sec. 26. Real property taken and held under the provision of section 11 and 18 I not tax exempt ' SPECIAL PROVISIONS. Sec. 6. Joint stock land banks are made public depositories and financial agents of the United States govern ment. Sec 6. Public deposits cannot be In vested In farm mortgages or In farm loan bonda. Sec 16, Rates of interest for loan under per cent are not subject to review or alteration by the farm loan board. 8c 18. Shall receive no deposits except public deposit. Sec 2. Amortisstlon and other payment constitute trust fund to be Invested follow: (a) To pay off It maturing farm loan bonds. (b) To purchase farm loan bonds. (c) To lend on first mortgage with in its prescribed field. (d) To purchase United State gov ernment bonds. Sec 23. Reserve and dividends pro vided ror as In the case of federal land banks. Sec 29. Provision Is made for dis solution and the appointment of a re ceiver. empaawe n-irt TaV IT i srve LABOR CONOEMNS SALOON. "The time has, come 1 this country when even men who take an occasion I d.-iuk and feel It their right and privilege to do so, If they please, are coming to agree that It I not right for a man to make It his busi ness to cultivate the vices of s com' munlty, and to take from men money that belongs to their families, giving them in exchange liquid madness, uni' tallty, Insanity snd damnation." These words were spoken by Rev. William B, Millard In an address at remarkable labor meeting held In Garrick theater, Chicago. "The labor union, like the church," continued Mr. Millard, "should regurd the open loon as Its greatest enemy. The time has come, nay Is so near, that the rosy radiance of the glorious dawn already greets our eyes, when the saloon will be abolished and the barkeeper out kjwed, so that a man may no longer be waylaid on payday and sent horn to hla broken-hearted wife and terri fied little ones a raging, loathsome, penniless beast" Tremendous applause greeted these sentiment. The theater was packed to utmost capacity with representa tive of union labor. RED R08ES INSTEAD. Tha plac formerly ocuupled by on Of Spokane' moat notorious saloon la now a "brilliantly lighted, clean smelling" market where "chop, cab bages and groceries replace the foam big brew" once sold there In great abundance. At the am counter where "red noses" were formerly In line, a fair maiden now dispense "red rose," and at the site of the former "big bar," young men are now busy dealing out fresh meats of all kinds. Nobody but the former brew er and saloonkeeper complains that "business Is ruined under prohibi tion. "Spokane la feeling right smart pert under prohibition, thank you!" siMfirsawoLx . Lesson vr e, o. BKL.i'KHa, Actisg uirecior or .the Sunday school Course ot the Moody 'Bible Institute. Chicago.) fconrrlfiit, )1, Weitirn r)ifpser Vaua. LESSON FOR AUGUST. 20 ? RIOT AT EPHE8U8. . THIS DEALER HAD REAL TACT Stout and Thin Customer Ue Special Mirror In Wearing Apparel atabllehmant JOINT STOCK LAND ' BANKS OR0.ANIZATION. Section 16. A private corporation aubject to the requirement under thl act which may be formed by ten or more person with a board of director of five or more. Sec 18. May operate within the state In which It principal office I lo cated and within some on contingu ous state . -v Sec' 28. Subject to semiannual ex aminations by the federal land bank examiner. " CAPITAL STOCK. . Sec 16, 8250,000 minimum. Sec 16. Double liability of share holders. i,S: l,...,-. :. ; Sec. 19- The United States swvern- ment (hail own .Don of the (hare of stock. '''y ' ; ' Sec, IS. No farm loan bonds can be Issued until the capital stock I fully paid, although the -bank ,may begin business when one-half of th capital la subscribed and paid In cash. ... '; . ..POWERS. , . See, 16. To lend money on farm mortgage security. s., t, . ; , 8ec. 18. To Issn and sell farm loan bonds.- .;i:Ji-, l- .; ,;. ..... Sec 16. To Issue farm loan bonds up to IS time the amount of It capi tal snd surplus. , x 4'v:'::v-:, ( Sec 16. Except a otherwl Pro vided u baa the power of and I sub ject 'to the restriction Imposed on federal land hanks, i ''i .'fHIVItlOIei , " 's ' Sec 16. May lend asor than 810.000 to any one borrower, but sot beyond 80 per cent of th value of the laad and 20 per. cent of the permanent in. sured Improvements. . J . tl-Laaa im aes restricted t A dealer In wearing apparel, noticing that hla atout customer and hi very thlq customer often were sensitive as to their figures, Installed two fuh length mirror of special design, say Popular Mechanic magasln. On was slightly concave and the other (lightly convex, when a atout customer tried on a suit she was led to the concave mirror for self-lnspectton. and waa able to see her figure as It would appear with Its measurements reduced. When a thin person came In to try on clothe he was taken to (he convex mirror. where 'the oppoalt effect was pro duced. .' ' Only Melstsnsd His Lip. Omar Scudder, a Columbus real es tate snd Insurance agent told some of the other business men who bar of fice In th Bassett building that ha wa hot They agreed that they were Just a hot a b wa. 'I can eat all th let cream yo fellow are willing to buy." Scudder declared. ; The other mad up 80 cent and sent out for a half gallon of cream. They bad a notion that Scudder would eat about a quart' after which they would divide the' remaining ouart among themselves. Scudder surround ed the entire hslf gallon of Ice cream, smacked his Up and asked them whether they were not going to get him enough Ice cream for a real taste. The business men looked at each oth er, smiled sickly and returned to their places of business, Indianapolis New. .; . - : CUTS CITY'S EXPEN8ES. Mayor Anderson of Th Dalles, Or gon, furnish thl bit of testimony: "Sine the first of th year, when the prohibition law went Into effect all line of business have Improved. Thl changed condition I particular ly noticeable In groceries and meat market, both cash business and col lections allowing a marked gain, Th following figure ara taken from our official .record and show the effect ot prohibition on th police court: . Arrests foi Coat of Feeding Drunkenness. City Prisoners. Jan. snd Feb., 111, C 1131.) Jan. and Feb., lets S4 mm Jan. snd Feb., 1914, 117 US.71 Jan. and Feb., 1911, tl U14 Jan. and Feb., UK, t...: 71 TESTIMONY FROM ILLINOIS. According to th record of th po lice official In Illinois dry cities have 75 per cent le crime to contend with than wet cities of the same size. - Au rora, while under the laloon adminis tration, had 1,005 arrest for drunken ness, whlls In dry Rockford, with th same population, there were only 719 arrest. Wet Joliet bed 1,682 arrests for drunkenness while dry Decatur had tit. Both town are of the same sis. Still another Instance wa th 1,819 ar rest in East St. Louis a against 464 In dry Oaleaburg. The report show that the ahajorlty of these arrests wa due to th Introduction of liquor from th surrounding wet territory. - EETOTALERS WIN. In Germany a walking contest wa conducted over a course of 62 mile. Eighty-one men entered the contest of whom only 24 were abstainer, but the first four men who crossed the line were abstainer. Of the ten prise- winners, six were teetotaler and two had been abstaining for some time while in training. More than half of th non-abstainers fell out by the way. but only two of the 24 abstainers. The Three Ptillswphera. for the first ttm In their' Ilea three, genuine, eiuron-par phUo opher went sat riding In motor car. After they bad ridden (bout twent miles out In the' country th car broke down.;; 8ald the first philosopher: "I have long wanted to study certain as pert of .nature, and thl afford me the particular, prospect I . moat ad mire" Sold the second philosopher: "I observe there Is a farmhouse over there where food eao doubtless be ob tained In, suffldent quantities." Said the third philosopher: . "1 hare long wanted to be In s situation where, without moving, sustenance would be brought In me by ao friend, walla the other discoursed ea the heastla of aature."-Ufe. i- . ., . i THEY WORK ANYWAY. It's th women," growled a portly isloonlst "They ar behind all of this, They will find out If tkey ar going to run thing, we ar going to let them work." Whereupon, hi quick witted listener remarked, "Th wive of drinking men always have had to work. If they bare to choose between a sober husband and work, or a drunk ea man and work anyway, I think they will take tha dry man." LAW WELL ENFORCED. ; Following vmrloua rumor that the prohibition law waa being violated th chief of police of Centralis. Wash., of. fared $20 reward from hi own pun for Information leading to the convic tion of a bootlegger. The chief de clare there I not on In th city. ib a man wno laid a could gat whisky, th chief gave a ijollar to bay a oocua, tu dollar was later re turned. V, ,;:.' :' . s ;"' MEN BUYING MORI CLOTH tl. ' "Last Jrear I hired a man to m oat auu wor against atate-wlde prohibi tion. If It were to be voted upon again, t would employ a man ta an nut and work for It My builne has In creased 25 per cent sine January V The man . who aald thl is In tb tailoring bustnes In Portland, Ore. , EFFECTS OF LIQUOR. - '"'"S j Sale on wit. "Whea my husband drink whisky, ha bom get staptd; but whea he drinks beer, ha run aftat a with a kaifar. LESSON TEXT Acts U:B-IL GOLDEN TEXT The love 6f money I the root of all kinds of evil. I Tim. 1:1. Teacher ought to have good msp and keep before the mind of their classes both the ancient snd modern names of the places Paul visited. Paul resided at Kphesus nearly three rears, A. D. 63 to 50. The events of this les ion occurred about three years after our last lesson In Acts. I. Ths Missionary Work of Paul (w. 1-10). How long Paul remained at Antloch after hi econd Journey wa do not know, but having passed through tb "upper coast" h cam to thl city of Ephesus, which was aa Important city and a great mission field. In Revelations 2 snd 8 Is list of the churches which bs evangelised from thl center. It wa a great and effectual door for him (I Cor. 6 A; read also Acts 20:17; 2:85). In thl city Paul found a religious guild of 12 member (see TV. 2-7), whose relig ious experience needed the enrichment of the Holy Spirit; a like need I ever before the Christian church. II. Th Miracles Wrought by Paul (vv. 11-20). - Ephesus wa a center of magic end witchcraft and special power was given Paul to work mira cles which confounded the magicians in this, their stronghold.- The Gospel prove It power most and beat by transforming the character of men. - Deeds of love and service are the best proofs of Christianity, and these, are the tilings which awaken heathen na tions to seek after the Christian relig ion. But such deed are often Imi tated as In this case. (See v. 13.) However, only , the real spirit of Christ can work the true working of the Gospel, and thus the name of the Lord Jesu wa magnified In Ephesus. Imi tation 1 often the smcerest form of flattery. III. The Mob Attack Upon Paul' Work (vy. 21-41). The first result of Psul's work was ths burning of the books of magic (ot. 18-20). Many waa had been' dupes of the magician ceased their secret practices snd de clared their wrongdoing In thl pub lic manner. Literally, book after book wa thrown Into th fire, much the lame aa In Florence Savonarola had hi "bonfire1 of vanities." Paul's won-. derful success had to have Its testing -before he left The Gospel "way," the way of salvation, of true living, is sure to create a stir sooner or later. Preach the Gospel faithfully and fully, and It will stir up any community. It Is not necessarily a bad sign whea thing begin to be disturbed. It may Imply tntllcste that the fire Is get ting hot The good results of reviv als do not hurt business, but they do hurt the devil. So that "big business" wa intensely stirred up In the city -of Ephesus. Demetrius, their leader, uttered a striking and -truthful com mendation of Paul (v. 29), although It was entirely unintentional. 8e I The. 1 :9-10). Demetrtu doe not seem to seek to controvert the preach ing of Paul, or thai It did not sonar with the word of God, but rather that It would Interfere with financial con siderations, Th modern World 1 full of descendant of the Ephealau silver- -smiths, politician and business In terests which defend, th saloon, and ' fairly respectable d risen who receive rent from such business, or from Ua- 1 moral or unsanitary properties, snd who cry out against any reform Which interfere with trad and money mak ing. There are many today who ar . , very enthusiastic religionist If they ' can coin money out of It or get Into aa office.'' .. . At this theater meeting .(Paul wa not present, vv. 20, 81) Demetrius ap pealed (1) to wealth, (2) to religion, (3) to the honor and fame of the city., and (4) he also mad an esthetic ap peal, (ot. 25, 26, 27). The Jew put forward one of their number, Alexan der, to make a defense unto the peo ple, and to show that they were not In sympathy with Paul and his com panlons In their preaching against th worship of Diana or that a Jewish ' Christian they did not maliciously bop to destroy th worship of Diana -and the business Interests of that city. Their effort, however, only itlrred the mob to larger shout, "Greet I Diana of the Ephertan,", which lasted for two hours. . . j , , . . Those who yell th loudest think ' they are sure to prove their point though In each a way the point doe ..-. not stay proved. - Paul combine fear- less . courage and hnmhle mmmoa sense, and, while he fain would ant ' . peal to the mob (v. 80). lie refrained. The mob must soon awaken to tha manliness .and spirit t Paul'f aonL " , ' t wa the town clerk who Interfered (V. 85-41) and by skillful management JT' quelled the exd.ted mob. He" was tha temple keeper iand showed tbat th worship of Diana was so settled la Epheus that no company otJew : -could overthrow It and that firiilii . ' not hsva snj real cause for vldfo. ? M ahno 'emphasizes -tha ,r,NJ,.t the lmsip of Diana, then- chief god, had been Vmlracolously cent to them by JuplterJ I called attention to th fact that l ill h-d set eommttted tha wronfafwt ..jwaitbarged. ' -4 Y