davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29
TIE CARNIVAL OF FIRE.
CONGREGATIONS In Various Parts OF the
State.

CONGREGATIONS in Various Parts OF the
State.
Mr.. Arthur P. Lining. of Camden, formerly
of Charleston, had bis kitchen burned on Mon.
day last. BY arduous exerLions, Mr.. Lining
and his neighbors succeeded In combining the
ire to the kitchen. Nothing was saved.
During the lire Mr.. Lining sprained his leg,
aud has been laid up for several days In CON
sequence.
Abbeville County, on the Savannah River, had
his gin house, together with all it's machinery
and coatents, consisting OF sixteen bales OF
cotton and fourteen hundred bushels of cot
ton seed, destroyed by fire on Thursday eve;
himself with great difficulty, the flames spread
Ing with 30 much rapidly. The mules pulling
the gin were barely saved. The fire broke cut
when the hands were at dinner, aud as no fire
was used near the house It was clearly the act
of an lncendiary.
The commodiOus residence of Rev. E. A.
Edwards, In the suburbs Of Sumter, was COM
pletely destroyed by fire on the morning OF
OF the 2lst instant. The fire was accidental.
The flames spread with fearful rapldity, rem
deripg the attempt to save furniture almost
aborlive. Much OF the larger portion of the
furniture was burned. The soldiers OF the
garrison acted In a highly creditable name
They, with the aid of the members
of the colofed fire company, saved nearly
or quite all of the furniture that was rescued
from destruction. Among the valuables lost
we're several hundred dollars In money, &C.
cess to which was too speedily cut of by the
flames to admit of It's being saved. The loss
altogether involves several thousand dollars,
entirely uncovered by insurance.
A little negro child was burned to death on
the 2lst instant, in a cabin on John T. Baskln's
place, near Lowpdesville, Abbevllle County.
The cabin was fred accidentally. and the
flames had made too great headway before
discovery 10 allow the rescue of the child.
Mr.. Baskln had his stables burned at the same
time.
John R. Tolbert's dwelling and crib, near
Ninety-Six, was burned on the 2lst Instant,
with all OF their contents. There Ia q differ
ence of opinion about the origin of the dre;
some say It was accidental, others incendiary.
His loss will reach o lees than $4,000, and OF
this amount $4,000 In solid cash.
The AbbeviIle Medium says: Rev. a.. I.
Sloan, of FrazlersVllle, In this county, had bis
dwelling house completely destroyed by fire.
The cause of the fire. is unknown. He lost
everything and was not Insured. His house
was new and the loss is put down at four
thousand dollars. His people, the Joint con-
gregations of Long Caue and Cedar Springs
Churches, held q meeting en- Monday to take
some action with regard to the erection OF q
new house,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29
Rrpusn1oAs1sm m ENe1AND.-The English

REpUB11oANIsM IN E~NeIAND.-.The English
republican agltator, Bradlaugh, has written 8
letter to an American correspondent in London,
giving his views of the progress and prospects
81 republican IDEAS s,i il En- En5Ig land cd He ssy to
an alliance with communists. In his opinion,
It is perfectly lawful to dethrone the %re5gning
family by Parliamentary means. Bradlaugh
claims that republican ideas are having q
steady growth throughout ,t that ;;,s country sCno. Il
sions, he hopes the republic may be postponed,
since be regards the land question as the real
battlefield in Great Britain. He says: THE
AGRICULTURAL laborers have been aroused by
hunger and misery from political lethargy.
Empty bellies think fercely, and it will require
much more than q Bishop of Gloucester's sheer
at agitators, or q Duke Of Marlborough's threats
against m~alcontents, TO check this movement
among farm laborers. One Of them told ma
the other day, There are hundreds Of US who
want to join you, if YOU will come among Us
and tell us how" lBradlaugh concludes By
advocating perfect religious freedom.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29
MARINE NEWS
CHARLESTON, Il. NOVEMBER 20, 1872.
Lat 80 deg 40 min SO geo. Lon 70deg 81 min II sec.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Mercedlta, Marshmsn. Boston
days. Nose. To ] Adger d co. G Alden. A
Anime, F o BorDer, T Y BRISTOL 4 co, q Blschon
Davis, Elias L Bro, B Foley. D F Fleming 4 CO, D
Goldsteln. q Gefdts 4 co, Ma Hunt. Rurkamp &
co, J Helm. Jenords d co, Klinck, Wlckenoerg 4
co, Kressel & B.andes, A LANCER, ? Locke, d
ssa1 N'%I,I ? : M MuE 2 G,S y : f y o'R,t g R MSSlsa 4
MoIetr, Rsvenel 4 co. Il B stoddard d on, D b
Silcox. Stenens, Werner i Quicker, L schnell.
Tiedemann. Calder & co, A R TAFT, r White. II
Warren, W ] Yates, Railroad Agent, Order and
others.
Schr Charles Jackson. Tontin, Philadelphia|
days. Coal aud fertilizers. To Stone Phosphate
Company, and Order.
Schr 4 e Elmer. Corson. New fork-o dayS;
Aiken, W o Bee d co. W Dukes d co, and Kali
NE aercssantis Line schr Myrover.. Brown. New
York-5 days. Mdse. To Roach q Monett, ana
Schr Oeeechee. Sablston, from Back River. e4o0
bushels rough rice. To " O Bee q co.
Schr Henrietta Hill, Hill, savannah and bacE
River. 34l5 bushels rough rice. To W O Bee d
schr Gen R E Lee, Gradics, Cooper River. 1880
bushels rough rice. To @ 81 Ingrahsm Il Son.
sloop Juiia, ~ m q q I Cooper Riyes Son 1888 bushels
rough rice. To W O Bee d CO.
Boat from Christ Church. 10 bags sea Island
ton. To W Quincy. $500
BELOW.
Spanish bark Elvirs, Sibert, Havana.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.
steamship Georgia, Crowell. New York-Wag.
per, Huger d CO, W A Courtenay.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Georgia, Crowell, New YORK.
Bark Florence, Mayo, Boston.
FROM THIS PORT.
steamship Gulf Stream, Hunter, at Philadelphia,
November rs.
schr Charles MCCARTHY. Cobb, at Boston, No.
vember rs.
Schr ] a Griffin, Foster, at Providence, Novem.
Der "a.
Schr E O Rommell, Risley, at Baltimore, Ncvem.
Der 20.
CLEARED FOB THIS POET.
Steamship Charleston, Berry. at New York,
November 20.
schr Florence Rogers, Sheppard, at New York,
November 70.
schr Mary, Gilchrist, at Philadelphia, NoVem'
Der %.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29
Marrien.

evening, the 28th November, by the Rev. W. A.
Lewron, Hr. JAMES FRASER, OF Wlnnsboro'. to
Mas MARIA B. HILL, third daughter Of the late
James L. Hill, Esq OF Edgeneld.
wALKER-MIMs-On lThursday, November
to Miss MARY ELIZA MINIS, all OF Edgeneld.
DUaANT-DIXoN.-On Thursday. slst ult.
at Blshnpvile, by Rev. A. hcCorquodsle, A.
CLAREkcE DURANT and CAMILLA, third daughter
OF w. X. Dixon.
CHANDLFR-TH0MPS0E.-By Rev. W. b.
Smith. on Wednesday, october 2Sd, Mr.. 8. r.
CHANDLER and Mss CARRrs 2. THOMPSON, all OF
Clarendon County.
CAUGHMAN-DRAFTS.-On the 2lth instant.
by Rev. W. Berry, Nj j. Bolton o. OAUaHMkN
and Mss ELLA o., daughter or @. p. Drafts, Esq.,,
all OF Lexington, 8. @.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29

MODERN CoNyEN1ENcEs.-In Ellenville, Ulster
County, New York, there is a large and hand
some hotel built against the base Of an over
hanging rock, which more than half serves as
q roof. The hotel has no back wall, being built
agsinst the perpendicular rock. in which the
accidental large crevices are finished up and
used as provision closets and little rooms, in
which it is always delightfully."- cool. The
kitchen Is arranged at a spot where there is a
spring coming out of O rock, the water of
which is always sufficiently cold, so that ice
water never need be used; however, nature has
provided for Ice also, as IN q large cleft OF the
which runs down in winter is gradually frozen
M in large masses Of ice. which are protected
rom solar heat almost as in an ic%e-house, 80
that there is a nstural supply which lasts
through the whole summer season.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29
THINGS IN NEW YORK
NEW YORK, November 20.

NEW YORK, November 20.
The bark Columbia arrived az quarantine
last night, from Bremen, In ffty-two days,
with twenty-five men, women and children III
with small po1. Had five deaths from the dis
ease during the voyage. The schooner Eliza
beth Magee arrived from Boston also with
small po1.
There was C banquet given TO Stanley last
night by the Geographical Society. Speeches
we're made by Stanley, Bishop Clark, John
Livingston, brother of the doctor, DR.. Bel
lows, s.. 8 Cox, and others.
George q. Pendleton sailed for Europe yes
terday.
gust forty-two persons have disappeared mys-
terIously In New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29

LARGE FIRE IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, November 20.
About half.past two A. N. q fire broke out In
q building In the rear OF TIC Broadway and
spread rapidly to the adjoining buildings In
the rear Of Nos. ia, 7l6, 7le, 40, 722.
Two Of these, known as Lima Edwin's Thea
tire, now occupied by Kelly & Icons Minstrels,
and the Arion Music Hall, were completely
destroyed, and the private residence. OF DR.. 8.
the block q number of houses were burned.
Matthew's auction house and G.. L. Kelly d
Co., dealers in wood hangings, were badly
damaged by water. Several PERSONS were
rescued BY the fremen at great peril. The
loss is thought to be $780, 900. Its origin is
unknown. t.rf "aE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29
AN OVERWORKED BRAIN.
HORACE GREELEY IN Il CRITICAL
IND ALARMING CONDITION..
What the Tribune, World and Herald
Say OF his maIady n the Chances
OF his Recovery.

What h Tribune, World and Herald
Say OF his maIady and tho Chances
OF his Recovery.
NEW YORK, November %.
The Tribune of this morning says: 1--WE are
deeply palned to say that In the last thlrty.six
hours Mr.. Greeley's condition has greatly
changed for the worse. Through yesterday he
remained nearly all the time unconscious. In
q council of some of the most eminent physI-
clans of the city, only one was without hope;
but all regarded the case as critical and alarm
Ing"
The World says: s'There seems good rea-
son for believing that the quieting assurances
otMr. Greeley's friends are not borne out by
the exact facts. We are Informed upon good
authority that within the past two days Mr..
Greeley has been examlned'by two experts,
one the head OF 8 well known ayslum, and
that the verdict as to his condition is very un-
favorable. 1t Is said the form of mental
alienation manifested by Mr.. Greeley is self
reproach and agouyo of mind at what he deems
the great mistake of his Presidential candida
ture. He Is devoid, 1t is asserted, OF melan-
cholia, the most incurable form of lunacy.
One of the physicians thought that by quiet
and attention he might recover his men.
tai health; but the principal Of the asy.
lum to which we have referred does
not think that there is more than
one chance In ten of Mr. Greelev's COM
plete recovery. There is, however, q chance.
Persons Intimate With Mr.. Greeley know how
intense are his personal feelings. The death
of his wife, sleeplessness consequent upon his
watch by her death-oed, followed by the e1-
element over the unfortunate result of the
election, have, it is feared by those best able
to Judge, proved a severe strain IN his bodily
and mental health"
The Herald also announces an unfavorable
turn to his illness, and says: ut pains US to
say that this great journalist Is very low and
sinking rapidly"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29

mother the date of their marriage. he was
was clearly entitled to'accept as true the re-
father and mother that his brother was iegiti-
mate. he did not know that bis father had
had any illegitlmate children, and, therefore,
he had no motive for making any inquiries on
the subject. 1t also appeared that ne did not
know of the entry In the register till 1866.
The whole Of the facts stated In the bill must
be taken as the result of the inquiries made In
1866. Upon all those grounds, therefore, the
demurrers must be 0verruled, 80 that. the
might have the opportunity of bring
the whole case before Lhe Court upon Its
inertia. .!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29
funeral Not,r.s.

~ THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
acquaintance OF Mr. CHARLES F. LINDAU. and
OF his brother, Philip ]. Lindau, are respectfully In
vited to attend the Funeral Services OF the for
mer. at Centenary Church, at 10 O'Clock THIS
MORNING. nov2ss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29
WHO SHALL BE SENATOR ?
IN UNCERTAIN STRUGGLE-B o til
PARTIES HEsITATING HOW TO act.
The Doings OF tho Republican and Con-
lervative Caucusses
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NRws.l

Servative Caucusses
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NRWs.]
COLUMBIA, November %.
A somewhat important and significant eau
cus of the Republican members CT the House
was held last night to consider the senatorial
question. About forty members were present.
patterson was there, and Elliott was repre-
sentsd by Delany. No result was arrived at,
however, and those forty votes can yet be
claimed by neither candidate. Some say that
the caucus was 80 evenly divided that neither
candidate felt safe In pressing the matter to a
vote. Others say that the under-current OF
sentiment in favor of Scott was 80 strong that
neither of the others stood any chance.
The Conservative members of the House
have had several consultations and Informal
caucuses. Some division of sentiment Is
found to exist among them as to the wlsest
policy for the Conservative minority to pur-
sue. Many, probably the majority, advise a
regular Organization Of the Conservatives,
and united action on the senatorial question,
believing that they may be able by this means
to insure the defeat of all the candidates now
named, M to force the Republicans to
put forward some more acceptable
man than those at present IN the
field. Others seem disposed to cast q
complimentary vote for some good man,
though Of course Without any hope OF
eleotlng him. Others still advise alb
stentlon altogether from voting, claiming
that as between the three candidates nov
named honest Conservatives cannot decide,
they should absent themselves from the Assem-
bly, room during the ballotlng. 1t is proba-
BILE, however, that the views of the first
named division will prevail, and arrange
ments will be made before the contest actually
begins for efEsctusl organization aud united
action. PICKET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29

w- TIE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
acquaintances Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Grant, are re-
spectfuily invited to attend the Funeral Services
Of their youngest son, JAMES, at their residence,
No. II Aiken street, at 3 O'Clock Il AFTERNOON.
nov29.s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29
aERMANY FIGHTING EMIGRATION,
WASHINGTON. .Noyemher %

WASHINGTON, November %.
The German minister has advices that the
German war minister has ordered German
ships to advance prices upon emigration pas
sage. He is authorized TO explain that the
action is not hostile to the United States, but
precautionary In view of the disturbed state
Of France, and a possible formidable alliance
against Germany. Germany desires to keep
her men at home.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29
THE WEATHER THIS .DAY.

WASHINGTON, November 20.
In the Gulf and South Atlantic States north.
erly to westerly winds are probable, With cold
and partially cloudy weather and rising ba-
rometer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29
MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK, N0vemutr zoo
The brig lola, from Wilmington. ny Go iSr B Bss
ton. before reported ashore az Sandy HOOK, was
cot or This morning and towed into narbor. Sne
received no damag
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29
For q whisper was heard.
Twas the voice OF his God:
Hove thee, I love thee, pass under the rod.
Passengers.

F BoIes. Miss N MGF8rlane; Miss A Bsyley, Nj TT
Ballard, Mr. J Poyed, wife aud 4 children, Mrs II
Mellen, Mr. N z sawyer 4 wife, Miss A Sawyer,
Miss Fanny Young, Mrs J ] Schumernorn and two
children, W Morris, X Norris.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29
MEMORANDA

The following articles were received 6y Mro
clacIu., per German bark Nepta nm ' Ioaeo ef nnttIed
beer. Is cases empty bottles, and 1900 empty DEM
Johns.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-29
Obituarn.


KENT-Dled in this city, OF paralysis, Ar.
3. GILMoRB KENT, In the seventy-stxth year Of
his age.
the deceased has been for the last fty years
q consistent member OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church, and amidst thu painful viclssltudes OF
life through which he had passed, he still looked
upward, with child.llke faith to Him. who tenn.
pers the wind TO the shorn lamb. and exclaimed,
mot my WILL, but Thine be DONE"
For three years he was In hourly expectation Of
death, yet he murmured not.
For g whisper was heard.
W the voice OF his God:
Hove thee, I love thee, pass under the rod.
And he bowed In meek Submission and resigns
ton to the will OF his Father. suxiously awaiting
the luminous to ''come up higher,f feeling that
all was peace within.
He was q kind and iudulQent parent, g drm
friend. Ills loss Is deeply deplored by q host OF
friends, though feeli Jg he has at last secured the
Crown that Is laid up o n high for the righteous.
In constgning him to the dust, We look forward
to q blissful reunion beyond The grave, ann be
this our consolation. he now Is free from all pain,
for he has pas ed from death to life; he sleeps the
sleep Of the blessed.
Rest, weary pilgrim, rest,
Thy la5ors DER,
Thy God has called 'thse to himself"
Thy crown Is sure. T.A.M n.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-15
DOMESTIC NEWS.
MEucHBoRuMo COUNTIES.

Reading will reopen its free dispensary'
Gov. Geary has signed the Coatesvihe Lo-
cal Option bill.
David Corson, q well-known ship-builder of
Chester, is dead.
The Mayors office of Chester is worth about
81 900 per annum.
Jos. Graham Is going to build a new paper
mill at Coatesville.
-Coatesyille has an open Temperance Society
with 253 members.
Chester has been enjoying periodic sense
ton of incendiary fires.
West Grove, Chester counter, will build
Catholic church, this summer.
"A Friends meeting house (HiclSsite), it is
rumored, will be built in Oxford this summer.
Two cases Of divorce will come before the
court Of Chester county at its next term.
Business has been resumed on the susque-
hanna canal, and boats are arriving at Havre de
Grace.
C. A. wiedner Of Chester, has received a
contract from the Government to build new
iron steam propeller, to cost $685. 600.
The South Chester Improvement Company
nronosee 10 build cotton mill this year, 250x58
feet, and twslves houses for the operatives.
The descendants Of Samuel Wilson, Of Har-
ford dcounty, have fallen heir to aprncely fortune
by the death Of an intestate uncle in Canada.
Congress has been memOrlallzeu lor an hp-
preparation of $4,000, with which to deepen
the channel of the Susquehanna at HaVre de
Grace. s-s
The Presbytery of Chester has resolved thai
| the effort to establish Home for Widows and
| Single Women connected with the Presbyterian
Church meets with its approval.
-Thos Allen. of Hartford county, died sud
denly last Thursdsy. His nephew attended the
| funeral and shortly after his return home ht
was taken with congestive chill and died thu
next day.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-15
GENERAL.
The Cincinnati Decr tloa.
SPEECH OF Ex-aov. CLIFFORD, AT THE wJRcEsTl
CONVENTION

SPEECH OF Ex-dov. CLIFFORD AT THE WORCESTER
CONVENTION.
At the Massachusetts Republican Convention.
on Wednesday, Ex-Governor john IL. Clifford
presided, and closed hls -peec'. o. a-sming the
chair, in the following eloluo"l words;
1.-THE Republicans OF Massachusetts are invited
to surrender their well-considered line OF politi-
cal action, and follow the guidance OF their
brethren in Missouri-adopt the Missouri plat
FORM and send their delegates to Cincinnati in
stead OF Philadelphia. Let me commend 20
them, gentlemen, through you, their trusted
representatives, to ponder first the Scnpturai
Injunction, by their fruits We shall know them,
and then to consider that the most conspicuous
fruit Of the Missouri platform that has yet RI
pened. was the election OF the author OF the IA
mons IBroadhead Letter." and the Democratic
candidate for the Vice-Presidency in the last
CANVASS to theSenate of the United States. This,
for a sound Massachusetts Republican is too
much like that - p
"Dtad sea fruit that temgis the the eye
But turns to ashes on the lips
But il is enticingly whispered 10 our stats
pride that Massachusetts, has more than one
worthy son from whom a selection may be
made at Cincinnati, to take the place now so
inadeduately and unworthily filled by the corrupt
and ignorant soldier OF Shiloh and Vicksburg,
of the Wilderness and Appomattox. Applause.
To all such suggestions let our reply be worthy
of our good old Commonwealth, and OF those
distinguished sons themselves.
With such q ticket as / have indicated for the
approaching Presidential campaign, the hepuD'
licans Of Massachusetts will joyfully take the
field against all comers, prepared to repeat the
iesson she gave to the country four years ago
when a majority of nearly forescore thousand OF
her citizens registered their votes for him wht
has to-day, still stronger claims upon their cont
dence and gratitude. Applause. -,
"For myself, gentlemen, under Whatever hlu
sions or pretexts the Cincinnati Convention may
be held / can see in this contest but one alterna
tive to the support of such ticket, and that is
the return to substantial power, with all its ma
lign influences, Of that party whose chrome ane
neradicable contempt for human rights, ant
whose sympathies with the autocracy OF tn
South, brought upon us the horrors and bereaye
ments Of pitiless war, to save the American
| Union from dsmemberment and overthrow. II
such a contest can march but one way. withou
| doing violence to all my convictions OF duty, an
to ali the treasured traditions Of our beloved ant
honored Commonwealth. y" APPLAUSE
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-15
PhilndeIphin Topics.


The Nilsson engagement opens this evening.
The Harbor Police began their trips up and
down the Delaware on Saturday.
The Charlotte Cushman engagement will, 1t
is thought, be lucky venture for MIR. Pugh.
Col. Woods museum was illumned on Sat.
urday for the first time, with 5000 gas jets,
costing $4,000.
The Germans are taking measures to raise
money to aid DR.. sh@ppe in his defence,f new
trial is granted him.
Pictures and relics that bear no relation to
the signing of the Declaration must be removed
from Independence Hall.
Michael Cannon put in load of whiskey,
and then went on and beat and kicked his wife
Cannon was hauled up but not discharged.
John W. Forney. Jr., has disposed of his
interest in the Washington Chronicle, to return
to his old position OF managing editor of the
Press.
There were 499 deaths in this city last week
an increase Of 81 compared with the mortality
for the week preceding Small pox deaths II,
decrease OF 3.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1872-04-15
Building Associations.

THE LEGALITY OF PREMIUMS AND FINES SUSTAINED.
In the Equity Court OF Washington city, on
Saturday, discrimination was reached by the
court in the alleged usury and illegality Of fines
the papers it appears that a stockholder executed
deed Of trust on certain property in 1870, to Sc
cure an advance from the association Of three
thousand five hundred dollars that subse-
quently Judgment was obtained against him,
and the property offered for sale under the
deed Of trust whereupon the judgment creditors
obtained an injunction on the grounds of us
ury and fraud. The case being referred to the
auditor was heard on exceptions filled to his re-
port, when the whole question Of premium and
lines charged by the association was fully and
ably discussed. Judge Wyle, in delivering his
opinion said he could see no usury in the trans
actions of building associations, as he regarded
them as joint stock companies An appeal was
| talxan