davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-09
The German Navy.

The German navy list for 1876, just
published, enumerates the German war
navy as follows: Ironclades, eight
frigates and three corvettes; cruisers,
fourteen corvettes and nine gunboats of
the first class; vessels for coast defense,
two ironclad gunboats and five ironclad
gunboats, eleven torpedo boats, eight
gunboats of the second class, six avisos,
and two transports; scholarships, one
ship of the line, one sailing frigate, four
corvettes, and three brigs; vessels for
harbor service, nine steam transports,
three vessels serving as barracks, five
pilot boats, and ten vessels for the trans
port of coal.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-09
Stokes Release-A RETROSPECT,

The most aristocratic inmate of Au-
burn State prison, says the New York
correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette.
has been restored to liberty. Not since
Ben. Rathbun, the Buffalo forger, ex-
pIated his crime in that place of punish
ment has it held more noted prisoner
than Edward S. Stokes. He went into
the New York Tombs blooming young
man, whose elegant form ard beautiful
countenance commanded general admir-
alton. L saw him tho day after his
arrest aud noticed his extraordinary
beauty. He comes out of his ordeal o
gray headed and shaky invalid, pre-
maturely old, and good for nothing but
to be pensioner ON his friends l well
remember seeing his father when he
came to the Tombs to visit his unfortu
nate son. He was sad faced old man,
and has since then gone to the grave.
All that he lad was spent to save that
son from the gallows, to which, indeed,
the latter was once sentenced, and which
he legally deserved. l called lately at
the Grand Opera House, once the favor.
lte haunt of Fisk, and made some in
quiry concerning the condition of the
building. 1t was purchased by Fisk
for the use of the Erie railway. The
latter had spacious business establish
ment mile down town, but this did NJ I
suit the prince. He wanted to consoli-
date his realm in manner convenient
to himself. He lived near the Opera
House, and so did Miss Mansfield. His
stables were near by, and it was but q
short distance to Delmonico's. To COM
plete the arrangement, he moved the
entire Erie business up to the Opera
House, and obtained for this space a
rental of $4,000 year. Since Fisk's
death the company offices were removed
to their former abode, and the Grand
Opera House is now found to be an
elephant. The play room may bring q
rent OF $4,000, and the stores as much
more, but there are taxes, repairs, and
insurance to be met out of this income.
ALI the spacious Offices are still vacant,
and the loss in renal is $50, 900 a year,
being in the aggregate $3.50, 900 since
Flsk's death. 1t is hard to conjecture
any use for this space, because the con
struction of offices has untitled it for any
other purpose. Suchis the condition OF
one OF the best situations on Eighth
avenue. Fisk's entire estate was insult.
ticient to pay his debts, and his wife is
said to be dependent on the bounty OF
others. Seldom have any human ex-
pectations, based on fraud, been SO sud.
denly and so efectually blasted.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-09
A Rival to Jesse POmerOy.

Francis Van Barrigar, the lad who shot
and killed little girl at Campville, N.
T., accidentally it was supposed, has
been detected in offenses at Great Bend,
Pa, which make it appear quite prob
able that the former offense was no less
than deliberate murder. One evening
the lad induced two little boys, aged five
and seven years, to enter the barn of
William Lusk with him, and locking the
barn he told the boys he was going to
kill them. He seized the younger of the
two children, little son of Mr.. John
Shipley, and, says the Great Bend Re
porter, commenced a series of fiendish
and inhuman treatment, which undoubt-
edly surpasses anything of the kind on
record in this country. He stripped The
young boy of all his clothes and buried
them in manure pile, and then secur-
ing heavy strap which had three
quarter inch buckle on each end, he in
ttlcted such blows on the head, shoul.
ders, back and legs of the little fellow,
as to cause the blood to flow in streams
to the floor. At last the little fellow, be-
coming exhausted from the effects of
this iuhuman treatment, sunk helplessly.
to the floor.
The young tiend then attached in good
hangman's order the strap around the
little fellows neck, and lifting him to an
upright position, carried him to ladder
that was standing against the loft, and
proceeded to hang his victim thereon.
He placed the strap over one of the
rounds of the ladder, and just as he was
in tho act of suspending his victim in
the air, Mr.. McCreary's son, who had
made his escape, came upon the scene
with several other young boys, and seiz-
ing the fiendish creature, took him be-
fore justice, from whence he was sent
| to iail.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-09
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from active prac-
tice, having had placed in his hands by an
East India missionary the formula of simple
vegetable remedy, for the speedy and per-
maneut cure of consumption, bronchitis.
catarrh, asthma, and all throat and lung affec-
tions, also q positive and radical cure for
nervous debility and all nervous complaints,
after having thoroughly tested it's wonderi iul
curative powers in thousands of cases, feels il
his duty to make il known to his suffering
fello Ss. Actuated by this motive. and con.
scientious desire to relieve human suffering.
he will send Gree OF charge) to all who derire
it, this recipe, with full directions for prepar-
ing and successfully using. Sent by return
mail by addressing with stamp, naming this
paper, DR.. W. @. Stevens, 1875 Powers Block
Rochester, N Y.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-09

The Christian Leader IN. ", in
speaking of Merchants Gareling Oil,
says Mr.. Hodge is a gentleman of
liberal tastes and excellent judgment,
and the Gargling Oil Company, under
his thoroughly judicious direction, has
become one of the strongest and soundest
concerns that grace the commercial an
nails of our State. Other medicinal
specialties, in addition to the Gargling
Oil, are beginning to claim the com
pany's attention, and of their great sue
cess we have as little doubt as we have
of their intrinsic merit"
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-09

HER STARVING CHLDrEN.-A poor
woman was before court in Lancaster,
Pa, for stealing. She is the mother of
three little children, and had been de-
serted by her husband. The charge was
stealing loaf of bread to keep her lit
tie ones from starving. The prosecu-
tion did not push the case, and the court
discharged her with reprimaud.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-09

Chapped hands, face, pimples, ring
worm, saltrheum, and other cutaneous affec
lions cured, and rough skin made soft and
smooth, by using JUNIPER TAR Soar. Be care
full to Get only that made by Casweli, Hazard &
Co.. New York, as there are many limitations
made With common tar, all Of which are worth.
less.-COm.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-09

The family provided with G1ENN's
SULPUR SOAP need have no fear. il it is used
freely, of ealtrheum, scald head, ring worm,
itch or any other of those annoying and dis
figuring eruptions, which children are 80 apt
to contract at school. Depot, Crittenton's,
No. Sixth avenue, New York.
Perfect blacks and splendid browns are
created by Hills Hair Dye.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-09

The GRAND CENTRAL HOTEL, New
York, has reduced prices to suit the times.
The traveller can nov stop at a irst-class hotel
for So. to 50 per day. This is the largest
hotel in the city, and Mr.. Powers has taken the
proper step to keep it full. We recommend
the travelling public to give the Grand Central
q trio
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-09

The. season for coughs and colds is
rapidly approaching, and every one should be
prepa,ed to check the first symptoms, as a
cough contracted between now and Christmas
frequently lasts all winter. There is no better
remedy than Jsfnson's Anodyne Linimem.
For alli'diseases OF the throat and lungs it
should be used internally and externally.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-09

Why didn't you put on a clean col
lar before you left home 2" called out an
impertinent young fop to an omnibus
driver. "'Cause your mother hadn't
sent home my Washing" was the ex-
tinguishing reply.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-09

The fact that the proprietors of San
ford's Radical Cure for Catarrh are permitted
to refer to 30 well known and respected a gem
t,emsn as henry Wells: Ed, of Wells, Fargo d
Co. e express, must weigh heavily in its favor
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-09

Millions of bottles of BURNErT's Co.
ooAIsE have been sad du ing the LAT twenty
years, and the public have rendered the verdict
hat it is the best hair dressing in the world.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-09

Lung fever, common cold, catarrhal
fever and nasal discharge Of brownish color
in horees, may be checked at once by liberal
use OF ShertdaH's Cavalry Condition Potoders.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-09

INVALID PENSIONS INCREASED,
,y recent law. Patents, Trade ntarks etc.-How TO
btain Them Write Genl l.. BINGHAM d CO., Atty's
oi Claims, Patsnts Land Titles, Washington, d. q.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-09

FORTUNES FOR AIn.-Agents wanted.
Address Bullion Mining Co., ,176 BroadwayN Y.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-09

WHEN WHITING To ADVERT. .sRp :.
ment I n this paper. ~~
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-09
To Dispose of CurcuIIos.

A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer
states that he kept plum tree from cur
culios by sprinkling the ground under
the tree with corn meal. This induced
the chickens to scratch and search. The
meal was strewn every morning, from
the time the trees blossomed until the
fruit was large enough to be out of dan
ger. The consequence was that the
fowls picked up the curculios with the
meal, and the tree, being saved from the
presence OF insects, was wonderfully
fruitful.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-09

Tnn " rArusr lvoHr . HANDLE TABLE Ksryn.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-09

The Beat Truss withou
nz-.n Metal Springs invente
SKI EEEH6gC M Nohumbug claim of a cer ar
&SSsR UP oEs NN:>23 radica cure, but a Guarantee
SS\@ VIZ OF Il comfortabi., secure ano
WSX1SIIZ. satisfactory appliance. ",
" 1S tofu take back and pay full
price for all Sat not suit. Price, single
Ike cut, 81 for both des; So Sent BY mail, post
Rupttres than any of those for nhich errapagan
claims are made. Circulars free. POMEROY TPITSS
CO., 736 Broadway, New York.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1876-11-09

8 n z a 4 tsonth.-Agents wanted. st; best cell
AsguH ing articles In this world. One sample free
1OVV Adde'S JAY BRONSON. Detroit, Mich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-04
LIFE In THE METROPOLIS.
DAsHEs HERE AND THERE ny THD
SUMS REPORTERS.
What Mayor wickham saw During his Yes
tcrdny Mornings Walk - An Army -
Policemen to be Tried BIZ Gen. smith.


Policemen to be Tried By Gen. smith.
On the cath OF April the Common CouncH
passed. ordinance imp sing penalty any porsca
shalt post the curbtone other part Of the
Sidewalk notices hand bills commonly called suttes
snipes" Mayor wickham signed the ordnance on the
folio wing day and through the Police Commissioners
Instructed the policemen to enforce 10. Yesterday
mornne the Mayor walking to his oice, observed tbsa
the curbonos In Lexington and several Of ths
streets were ornamented By p'scsrd on which We
printed Conscience"
His Honor FASTENED 10 the Police Central once 10 In
qure why the police had permitted this violation OF the
law. superntendent walling, diyping the object ot
the Chief Magistrates visit said, have got the star
Of you, Mr. NJ yOr. have seen the gu.ter snipes nna
hive ordered Inspectors Diks aud Mobermott 20 prcfss
charge Of neglect Of duty against the Captain OF evoy
precinct 70 their respective uistrio g." The Superis
tendent then explained to tho Mayor that each OF che
eighteen Captains m thgse two inspection distrcts
would prefer similar charge against the sergeanta
roundslnen and patrolmen n hi, command Who we're
on duty between r. NJ. on Monday ana A. N. yestor@
DAY Under IN order the responsibility tor the yola
until eighteen Cap ANS thiriys sergeaut, thirtysn
rOundancn, and about four hundred patroimen have
been tried BY Gen. smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-04
RACING IN ENGLAND.
Lord DuppIin's Penarb Wins tho Two
Thousand Guiueas.


LoSDoN, May 3-The first spring meeting
AT Newmarket opened yesterday, and VIII con
tinue tour days. Tbe most important event OF
the r.eetlng, the race for tho two thousand
guinea, took place to-day and brought out
leld Of fourteen. PotraTch won In u canter,
coming In three lengths before Capt. Macheli's
julius Cpsar. who was second. Kaleidoscope
took third place, and was followed In order
nanled-by Coltncss, Great Tom, NJ. de Fligny,
Camambert, Fetterlock, RIscal, Glacis, KING
D"atn, Charon, Father Clarot, and Rosinante,
The betting u the start was 10 to ! 'gainst
Petfarch, ~ to l against julius CRsar, nd d To
| against X leidOscOpe. PetTarGh Is owned ny
Lord DupplIn, was ridden by Luke, and mado
the Gistance-one mile and seventeen yardsLin
l52 lie Is now fayorite Tor the Derby at the
suoTt odds Of to i.
TIE Two Thousand Guneas axes sub.crption Of
100 foys each half fO felt. Tor tnTeeiesr os cots To
ca ~ l22 Ds., niles III; owner of second horse re-
cclyed ~ NJ he's and thrd saved his takeB
me EGwl-y mile; closed with ~ SUBSCRIPTIONS.
LORD pa plin's b. Petraroh. ny Lord Clfden, dam
Laura ny Orlando. ,.i.'.. -,
Capi Machells b. C. Julius cesar, bI ST. AO MS. dam n
Lord Dupplin's b. c. KALEIDOSCOPE OJ ~ cuuh' uhih
HcCuso ~ hcrhlt..s''''ts'' ''f''f''''''''''''' ="
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-04
TIE ANTI CLUB.
AppluudIng the Destruction of tho Chinese
Quarters In Antioch.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-The South San
Francisco Anti-CoolIe Club and the Young
Mems Universal Reform Society held meetings
las, night, and passed resolutions endorsing the
destru ction Of the Chinese quarters In the town
OF Antioch, and advocating a similar course in
this city, unless the Federal Government should
take immediate steps to abato the evil Of Chi
nese i'm IL igration. Highly inoendary speeches
were made, and lotters read from societies in
the interior OF the State seeking tho CO.
operation OF the San Francisco Anti-Coolie or
nanizations. The Sergcant-nt-Arms OF tho
Young Mems Universal Reform Society an
bounced that he had received a telegram from
New York saying that twonty-six hundred
stand OF arms could be delivered here at ten
days notice. While such talk and action are unit
versally reprobated nv the greut mass OF think
ing people In this city, there can be no doubt
that they meets the approval Of largo and dan
gerous class In the community, aud that In the
event of no action 0eing taken IN the matter by
the general Government, there Is grave reason
to feA serious disturbances hero a. no distant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-04
This Is the last week of P. T. Darnum's ereaa

This is the last week of Z. 7. Darnum's greaa
show al the Rink.
Victoria q. woodruff is to lecture, and hes
daughter viii read from Shakespeare In Cooper inttt
tut0 tomorrow evening.
At the Arcadian, Club on Saturday last, MIR.
stephen dasset reritcd and sang, greatly to the
ymcut Of the mcinbcre.
mass praise meeting In the Church OF the
tcipglc. Also, Ia Seventh avenue. near Fourteenh
street
Mr. Gideon ]. fuckers Democrats met at the
coldenLing the financial policy indorsed by the Uuca
Convention.
Tho Board OF Education refused yesterday 10
authorize the introduction OF French and herman nts
schools of The Eighth ward
The crew of the bark Auguste. from Chris
1ey reported 6st me 6srS sd bren aoiadoaei on tie
2Sd ult IA iai. 5O' Al, long 23' ~.
The Mayor viii probabh send 20 the Alder
men to-day the name 81 his candidate fpr Police con-
missioner orhiss place It generally believed thAl
sidney r. Nichols Is INC iucRy man.
In the suit of the Park National Bank Of New
YORK against Charlie. A. Ounst, Juage Mcneil. yeser.
d,y trAutol an urdcr that the bank Ie security fof
costs foreign corporation, II 0eing organised under
United states avs,
the citY of New iork To the Womens Pavilion VI the
llieLnqiionfl M Exnloltloa WI be sLm9ted a. Calehen
10 sent 10 mi adrpnis
AT the Morgue Yesterday lay tho body OF Mrs,
knAbeth hcGruddJ VINO died on Tuesday night of
sck with fever They were found In ateirlDe plgnt
st i2j Washington street. DTuhkennes had impover'
ihhed The f.mlJ,
be mandamus to oom pei the Judges OF the
Marine Cout to s.,sn 10 du,T James +. slnnott, ap-
pois.sd b. Coy lilden Judge. Wa, beiors tue 6ss.
ht. Wilism Fullerton epIesenled Mr. Sinnotl, sal
;..sii.a Ssaii..a Of the Maine Court A ''''''' v. ."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-04
Twenty Year. for Neme Mnny'- A--r'on''

No crime committed within the boundar'es OF
westchester county has created 80 stront an 'no A
ton annpy the residents to take the law into their own
nsn. A, the assault on Nette Many bT negro on the
afternoon of April o. and yesterday when Da''d Aus
I'm. the negro Identified as the nssaani' was taken into
court In White Plains the room was crowded win per
sons nynY near the scene OF the assHni,, aha ou' In
from ali sections Of the country ne was ~ ~uiuseV 80 80
airy browa clothes, and his suen ooss NV
sni,no ,ty against MIN. Tue negros cOunstl uIRentD
sted tof delay Of three weeks, contcndlng tNAt NY
could prove that Al tn was 10 kliDell y, on Xxx Xxx
1av a. me assault The District Attorney opp.h ais
request ami Jury was called heie Mao w ,e,nto nr m
"A amy and cOucsely concerning tue assault on Nv, ~
a ia ely mot on an uafrequented r0aI near her e,op
fhcrs house at Lower eros, soads. cay " t,s s,,y
toao Sue ldenlined Austin by cotton snrt Wllnoha ~
any neck oAnd. The jury foun Austlh hui)' -HN Nv
+. a. neuteucrd 10 twony years IN state prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-04
MISS LOGAN AND MISS BEARD.
The Women who at W oTk as ReyivaIists
In the Church OF the Holy Trinity.

in the Church OF the Holy Trinity.
Punctually Mt four o'clock yesterday
afternoon two business-like. pleas ant looking
women entered the chapel attached to the Rev.
DR.. Stephen II. Tying. Jr.s Church of tho Holy
1nnity, where Lbout nfty persons had assembled.
They went upon the platform, and asked tho
people 10 come further forward. The women
we're Miss Logan and Miss Beard, who came
from England a while ago, and during this week
have been praying. singing and exhorting In
daily meetings In the little chapel in Fory-thIrd
street. Miss Logan seemed about thirty Eve
years old and wAs dressed In black. the only re-
lievlng color being bunch OF light blue rib oons
In her hat. Sho Is rather below the medium
height, and the expression OF her face Is ct and
stern but when she speaks her features become
animated and s"iiened. The fingers Of her
black kid gloves were cut short to enable her 10
turn tho leaves Of rer great Bible with greater
ease. Miss Dead II much taller sDd slrhter
than her 60 worker, aud her face Is more pre-
possessing She was dressed In a somewhat less
spuOre costume, but the dark Eray OF her ap-
parel was nevertheless unrelieved by any other
color. Neither OF tue ladies' wore any Jewolry.
The service was opened by the congrega lion
singing" hear the Saviour saw one OF the
most popul hymns introduced by Mr.. Sankey.
Iuceed, all the hymns sung during the meeting
were from the collection used tv the revivalists
IN tne Hipppdrome and els where. linen Misc
Logan praved in a very sweet voice and with
great fsrVOr. Her tones we're well nodulnted
ana would have been distinctly audible In every
part OF n much larger space than was afforded
hy the chnnel. Miss Beard read part Of the 4lst
ch pter OF Is iab, and preached. Her voice Is
not so impres i've rs at " Miss Logan and IN
reading she used superiuity OF cnphhsis, ap-
piled. for the most part. In wrong places. She
dwelt chi6ns upon the evils OF what she called
" In service, or wcisnip that WAS only mechan'-
cal utteraice, and not from the heart. Miss
Log n told Of the conversion 81 woman In Ire
land on death bed. and Miss Beard PRAYED.
A tier the last nymn nd been sung nearly the
whole congregation stood up in response TO IN
Invitation to signify their reIi .ious convictions,
and the two ladies went about among them ex-
hOrting nd appealing.
There will be similar service TO day and
ami her [ n LII Or ut the 4 .ne nllCe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-04
THE LOANERs' BANK IN TRoUBLE.
A Receiver Appointed-Tbe Result OF n Dis
nareemcnt among the Directors.

John II. Hubbard, Jr, was appointed
receiver of the Loaners' Bank at 22 Nassau
street, at the special term OF tho Kings county
Supreme Court yesterday, In the suit OF Henry
Prentiss, who has n certificate OF deposit OF
$1,000. The bank was established about Eve
years ago. and Its charter contaiIs, among other
valuable franchises, authority to collect interest
at the rate Of two.per cent. month. The bank
received deposits, but Its principal business was
to loan money In small sums on life insurance
policies, diamonds, jewelry. and other similar
securities. One OF Its directors was ap-
pointed by Ithe Mayor and another by the
Governor. l.. p. Baynes was the appointee Of
Mayor wickham, but tho term Of MIR. Hubbard,
the Governors appointed, had expired, and no
successor had been named by MIR. Tildcn. Last
December some new directors were admitted to
the board, and iissension soon followed. Robert
Colwell, Allston Gerry. and william p. TiltoD
formed a voting majority. and they held large
amount OF the stock. The banks attorney as
serts that they loaned $4,000 on poor security,
and tried to run the bank for their own benefit.
According to the attorney s.ory or, ~ Mr.. S,outen-
Spa and Hastings on the Hudson gas stock
ia Colweil's hands which Cclyell gave
Stoutcnbur9h then threatened ito arrest
Colwell and the latter caused n resolution to be
passed 0y ne board In onpositlon 10 tne presl.
bank 90 his bail. Laige capt, aiists. the attorney
says, offered to come IN and hello the bank, and
the three opposing directors were asked to re-
Sign, but this they would not do without boing
paid bonus OF $2jOOO, which demand they af-
tesward reduced to $1,000. when 1t was refused,
he SAYS, they threatened 10 break the bank and
h we a receiver at pointed. They also appointed
Colwell Vice President, with powers concurrent
with the Presidents, to certify checks. This
move alarmed tho attorney. who feared they
woaId irIetrievaDly ruin tho bank, and
he advised Mr. Russell to have re.
ceiver appointed immediately to head
on me opposing directors, and II possible save
the bank. Hubbard was then appointed re-
ceiver. giving $4,000 bonds. and Mir. Prentlss
brOuQ q the suit for dissolution, on the ground
that the bank had refused to pay on demand hts
ccruncate Of sl2OOO. deposited Aug. ., 1870.
a 1t Is asserted that none Of the depositors will
lose anything. The liabilities SoOO,00. exclusive
of tue capital stock Of StOOO are pad IN. he as
sets - said, secure loans in small amouns .,
aud PRINCIPALLY on life Insurance policies, and
they Will cover the lisOilities. IL will take SIX
months to collect them. Many capitoltsts, IL Is
said, are ready to help the bank resume. and II
is anticipated that In few days the receiver
xnl ~ ba