davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
ACADEMIC STUDIES IN BROOKLYN.

The Committee on Studies of the Brooklyn
Board OF Educaion favors restricting the studies in the
grammar schools 20 reading writing arithmetic geog-
rapby, composition, history and Constitution OF the
United States and pro ably, drawing and algebra. The
committees report recommends that al academic
studics" be confined 20 the High School proper. TIE
members OF the committee state that they not op-
posed TO higher grades OF study hut want rational and
compact system.
The proposition has excited unfayOrablc comment
among pupils and parents and already reinOnstrances
in circulation for signatures. The opponents of the
step claim that wholesale change Of the present
curriculum after the commencement Of the school year,
Is dangerous experiment, and Will only benefit book
agents aud publishers by requiring tho use Of set
Of school books. In the various grades OF the present
academic classes, parents have been 10 expense OF
over $40 per pup for text books, some Of Wicn the
committee proposes 70 withdraw IN favor OF others.
Parents insist That such change should have been made
before the term ami that 10 carry 1t out on
December m proposed, must have tendency greatly
10 rctiri the progress or the pupils In the advanced
grades and to throw away the aOoI % three months
the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28

The Iehigh and WilkesbaTe Coal Company
issued new circular yesterday giving the prices Of coal
free on board at Johnston, follows Legh coal,
50 ~ for lump, 80 40 for broken and egg ~ 90 FOR
stove and 80 for chestnut For Wkesbarre free burn
nf) coal the new prices are - . for lump. steamer,
broken and egg 50 80 for stove, aud 50 for chestnut
These prices p 20 20 cents lower for Lehgl coal
than fho schedule rates Of the Lehgh valley company
that have been in for time. They are, however
sI durin no mast ron dos The only conuanv that
has been producing burning coal for time prior
Lac ,,,,es i'm tho Wveniino dis rirf Il fine Philadr
pima and Reading Goa and Iron Company TIE nominal
@ -, -, Z a., b.ii since fbd Lecinnin0 Of tba
str ke the oi the other companies the Reading
I M fR,s nort cip'n f,t n I Obtain much bot.
prices net ~ other markets. some sales nave been
made. however trouehoui the season for delivery here
ard AZ prices considerably below 81.
The actual selling prices Of coal this market have
been tending downward dnring the past two weeks,
n~nced more lees by the respective RESUMPTION of
business in The districts where he miners haye been on
strike and hy The small demand for consumption ne
rub raion of the circular OF the Wilkesbaue Company
yc.tfrdg Offering coal mo about market rates wasre-
larded indication ~ continued weak MAJ kci. 10
was admitted by the aficer, Of the Delaware. L4cka-
wanna AID Western, and PENNSYLVANIA Goa companies
that n their miners shIuld resume work, coal
".t div f,li much rover than the present prices
10 was claimed that tie resumption Of bus ness, with
COAL ys dcccptiv" and would not fail 10 breed further
troubles as thcprc,s coal Wen; down The weakening
present prices cited as sufficient evidence that the
miner. d mo reason 10 hone for WAGE, which their en-
pi0vars could now nay, II all should again ~ TO
work The production ~ the mines now in
operation DIS equal 10 about 100000 tons week, divided
ms follows: Reading Company 100000 tons; Ieh.sh
and WEcsbarrc 100 900 IONS; Lenigh Valley. 100000
tons This equal 10 20 100000 tons year, aD'unt
which considerably exceeds tc demand. Tie producing
,star.f. o the mines Of the Pc usylyauia Coal u ria
ware. Lackavauna AMI Western and Delaware aud llud
sou companies, a OF which have been Idle since the be
gnum Of tie strike is sufficient 10 add 30 per con. TO
the present production.
II H. understood another meeting Of the miners of
tine pcuusvly Com VIII Zoe held today, ana 1E
HOvt hc President NJ TIE company expressed the opn-
jon Yesterday that there was lar prospect oi their re-
EUum- work soon. The meeting Oh Wednesday ic Iat
been advised. was broken up bv q company Of r'ins
from Scranton. vino only sought 20 pIoOlg the strike
throu.I0u. ne MyOmn. r.-l0n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

ELECTION OF COMMITTEES AND DEPUTIES.
AT the second session of the Annual ConYcn-
ton of tne scoral Church OF he Diocese OF Ncw-YorS,
yesterday. ia ~ john Chapel, IN varckst Bishop
Potter read h annual address He referred ~ TIE mis-
..ouary effort uow making among the Germans ana
Italians. ana TO the ccrgymen OF The Diocese who had
died duInx the year. The Bishop also spoke OF the pro
posed changes OF the Constitution OF the Episcopal
Church and stated mat be I'D not approve of them The
R.v Dr. Beach, Rector oi ST. Peters Church moved that
10 be che opinion of the convention that ,he proposed
CHARGES were IcXr,0i.ut Iuis PROVOKED muCl ds is
sion, blf tIe resolution L1 y adopted. TIE mann
point of discussion on the question Of snort form
a. service for morin, AMI evening prayer Inc IOio"-
Iug committee, and de-, gates W"ro elected:
So4f.y Communicative l.eg. DIS. MORAN Dix. William
pfen r. Nasn Lloyd ". Wells, Henry Dusie George McCa-
- a,es G,ner conreahol+ Clerical thc Rev. Drs Nor.
gan biz, and George r. Seymour; Lay, :. = wash, .
ne election of deputies 10 thc @ neral Convention,
which meets no Boston u,xt week. caused considerable
contest Mr. Nash was elected without opposition. The
clerical and lay delegates concurrad upOn Dr. Dix on
tine ballot The main contest was upon the sec
ond clerical deputy d. Seymour being the candidate Of
.c clerical 300. 1bcis aud Dr. TDomas w.. Peters, OF ST.
Nichaeps Church, Ol the lay delegates. The tii and
fourth ballots also resulted IN election ON the mn
ballot. both orders cOucurIad upon Dr. seymour, but
nrr, arose 20 delicate Qu stun quorum Of me ity uii
not vote ANA election disputed Tho canon upon
these elections is as follows: "a majority u "a quorum
I'ry ana tacuty-scycu votes cast, of which Dr.
essnuur received twtuy-trce. Bishop Potter decided
that hc elected TIC contest was one between the
nigh and low Irch parties. Dr5 DN an So mour DJih
beng high cuirchmcn. TIE low church tarty did all
they could 10 defeat d.. Seymour aud ia,i resource
lcit the church without voting on tho Aith bauOt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28

During the interview on Tuesday, between
the rus ecs OF the Cairmon Saving. INK aud its pres
dent. AIr. BrHadwc said thar ne very anxious TO
come 10 New-Yorl 10 look after some private matters
and asked that immunity from arrest be granted him.
ON the following day Mr. Broadwell VINO supposed
10 have been seriously in AMI unfit even talk OF bus
ness matters came 10 NeNNorh and went Co the National
prk Bank sfc-loprsit vaut lie was about ascending
Gpen safe one OF INC inches, when tho manager
said: You cannot DO that, AE BIoa dwell" WHY
u.t q Yc-pou led the latter tine srcue belong To
me-" But they are placed here in the name oi the
CaimOnt Savings Bank aud, ihas institution j. n tue
hands Of zee liver, / cannot allow you to
ger 10 once informed General SHallcy Oi what mad
occurred and me sent word That no one hut himself
sOuld allowed 20 the safe. Yesterday the
cciVer with Mr Cornell rOne the trustees, went o. the
vaults and looked over the srcli IarY were found 10
be- in fact. nearly an the property of Mr.. Br0adwc.
Some were good and others were worthless, bus the
Receiver thOulht thty represented from $4,000 TO
$4,000 worth OF property. lie said tlat Mr.. Broad
well, wishing 20 have secure place Ia which to keep
ana private papers, and 10 tbs time
make else pay for It's use, had taken the
safe in the name OF the bank. Thus ne had over
reached himself. General Smlllcy IN excellent
spirits over his discovery. lie sad that he found be-
mrmoranda which might prove very u, ful when it
came to oblign. Ar. BrOadwel 20 turn over his pop
crty 20 che bank.
suit was 4un by Luther Hoffman ir. Of Kingston,
We. ,rray 10 recover from the receiver OF the Clair
mont Bank TWO checks Si 90 and SlG7, when the
pliUti sent % the bank September H. with order
tuat they suoull DE deposited September II. They
- just in time DE turned BY tho examiner with the
As, l. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
MOYrCLAR RAILROAD TROUBLES.

The directors and several of the principal
stock and Dond-hollers Of the Montcar and Greenwood
Lake Railroad met az CYRUS W. FIELDS Office yes
erday discuss the possibility Of raising sufficient
10 prevent the roads passing into the hands II
the appointed receiver, Mt Hobart Mr. Field said that
tncrc wa money enough. the difficulty ia the way
the matter OF security porI 0f the necessary sum was
uiodc'd the day before. Dir Field further sad that
request wouli be made 20 the Chaucrilur 20 grant
further stay until IL had boon found impossible t0 raise
H. In the afternoon Sir. Hobart had q consultation
with Mr.. Eltt and several large stockholders He said
later TRIBUNE reporter that Chancellor HunFOn Lad
signed Inc order 90 show cause. and that he would not
Tcifict until the money was actually raised.
n ha. been recently stated that Samuel j. idcn and
others were planning 40 get hold of the ro1d, worth
abDU $4,000 $50 for very small part or mat sum. ana
that iicv buying up the property \ former
officer al road said Yesterday that thcr, not
word oil truth IN This statement Nh. Ildtu had indeed
owned for years considerable amount obj stock 10 the
road hu IL into his hands collateral for money
ip4ufa % the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
LIE NEVADA SILVER WINES.
III NBF MN Iii II''''''''
TROUBLE WITH THE TUNNEL CoMPASf-HICH

TROUBLE WITH THR TUNNEL CONPASf-iICH oi'E
FOUND.
The following dispatch has been received by
prominent firm in this city. under date Of September
81. from san Francisco:
accident to the great pumping engine 81 the savage,
Mine calsed the stoppag0 OF the pum s. Tbe speed OF
the engine hal been increased recently from seven 10
twelve strokes minuCc, by the new ADMINISTRATOR
Water is rising RAPIDLY, hut no danger y anticipated
The proposed compromises between the Sutro tunnel
Company and the mines OF the COms'ock Lode has be u
rejected by the mines The SuirO Company now threat
ems 10 close the tunnel, that no waior can
pass through IT, and thus flood ali the northern mines
with water Suros engineers have prepared plans 10
Lulshead the tunnel the leading andThc work OF
construction been begun The mines mat are hkelF
be affected by this move arc the Haley ana nor
cross Savage, Chollar Potosi, and Gould ana curry
The 700 feet drift from the e. and e. shaft has been
finished lp the California mine, ana mas hlesecteu the
Bic Bonauza, which very rich ~ tins point
An excavation recently made ia me west porphyry
wall OF the $50 feet level Of the California mine IA
three feet rich ore was struck separate from the main
body of ore composing tine Bonanza. cross cut
was then started and stu being through this ore
Ia the Consolidated VIRGINIA. rich ore has been found
above the 200 level and uDrase shat has been
started. strike 81 the Big Bonanza II supposed I" nc
southwark IN which ease II viii probably be found Ia
the Best and cher Nine at greater depth Ths mine
is CONTROLLED by Flood and OBFien, and ~ beng WORKED
Only six mines COmst0ck ode 1rc now Welding ore
they are the Ophr CaiifOria, Consoildated virginia,
Choa Boclcr and Justice. and their aggregate WeeAy
Weld Is 1900 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
pANIc IY 4 soHOoL H0usE.

The sudden and loud screechng of n steam
whistle IN an adjoining factory yesterday morning,
created q serious panic IN school No. %, in South
Fourtnst. Brooklyn Nearly 1000 scholars were on the
two upper floors of the budn and the first blast OF
tnc whistle tied, from their seats When
person the cry If fire. they rushed for the
doors. Running down they frightened those tue
Il OF, WHO started 20 join them. Miss Cunningham
who had charge 0f The upper rooms succeeded n closing
doors and driving the children back 10 their
places. Miss Duyckuk also qGieted those on tie lower
floor. Meantime 40 alarm or fire mad been given 10y the
children who lad ont and an cnciuc appeared
Euuofs OF frs az Tho school spread rapidly and within
shore time large crowd Of mothers and other friends
Of the scholars had collected about the schOOh0use. As
possible the scholars were dismissed, and no az
tcruoOn session held None of the children IN
iuicd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
CRIMINAL NOTES.

James Sanders "A colorad MAUI under two indict-
for bur ary and some Other Indictment cea 9ulIy
tD burg arv tue first degree one indictment ahd Va
sentenced by Judge Gdtseeyo IN Ae Court Oh General ses
s.Oas. 10 ten years imprisonment
The Grand Iury found an indictment against Emo
Eastman BENJAMIN ". fiarer, Perry alias est ana
Mars Ha4ker Downing Tor Oh abortion on one Na-tc
,icf0On. Yesterday Mr. Howe applied o. Judge 6 fsteVt
uIash these Indictments, Oh the ground thar iAe PROOF Mas
uterg defective rs l0 t-e attempt AZ any tl.' '' u
served his .ris.On.
Francis Pierce was given about 81 600 by his
father recently ami returned from Buffalo few days ago
with the money. ON tu siy night, after drnk1g heavily
le Mrci % coach with John Hubert BIZ Noc - ana
Piy Burns. they drove Harlem. Pierce charges
thai thcy robbed him $500, a Burns to0@ TIE
money W t sick VI bert arrested by Detectives
DiAs Handy. Pierce found 90 40 ii3 Grceues
THE pr. nor tax fore Judge Morgan yesterday and
DISCHARGED Pierce said that Hubert had nothing 10 40 win
stealing the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
ASSAULT UPON AN AGED WOMAN

An unproyokcd assault made at No. Nande-
waterst Wednesday night, by Mrs Judith Fleming on
Mrs Ellen Barry nearly 1913 Of rhe old woman
the front step5oi the house. when Mrs. Elem
Ing crossed from 10. - opposite and Alter spit.
ting I'm Mrs Rlrrys face her heavily the mouth
and breast AMI then ON The TEMPLE causing 1ei 90 i ins'
sble the Steps MT. Barry was speeches l0f an hour
after the assault. and during lhe gt vas NOT eNrcd 10
i've The ply cal VINO attended her says tlt Gao shock
which received produce death. 1,si taay after
Mrs. Barry Jay on ncr bed erofuir2 "ll pain Mrs
Murphy her daughter state THAI her mJ,cr h1i not un
seriously M since size LEFT irdud over twenty years ago.
and that she l. peacelbe -oOthelrted woman sum.
mOis issued Dog Justice DunY, .t, Tor JulI ttn
ns appear today 90 The oMDs Io I've Court blt size cold
not be found. T led today Toe her arrest
She has committed M dangerous assault upon other
members OK tlo Barry family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
4 FATAL BLOW n SELF DEFENCE

Andrew Crawford, OF No. J07 West Nineteenth-st,
died September A. from wolnds supposed TO have been
ceiyed by falling from the loft stable &C No 5l1 West
Nneteouthst ROundsm1n Golden. OF the sixteenth
cnc few days discovered evidence that led the
rest Wcdnes,aF Daniel Custin. of ass six
trenths testified before Cor YESTERDAY,
Crawford both drivers OF coal CONS. long
been enemies aud frequently quarrect on september IL
tho had a lghf ard Custin knocked Crawford down.
Crlwiors bead struck tie pavement and the fatal wound
was produced. Custn admitted having struck the blow but
said Crawford intoxicated aud assalsd him, ana
threw him from him ~ oner 20 protect himself lie di not
interd him OtIer witnesses corOhorated
statements the jury decided CrawiorFs death was
produced by blow inflicted by Daniel Cusun In SELF defence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
AN ATTEMPT TO PROSECUTE GENERAL PEARSON.

PuTsBURG, Penn, Sept. 27-At II o'clock
this morning, MajOr-Geneal A. l.. Pearson. the COM
mandcr OF the state troops during the riots was
arrested the charge OF murder The information Is
made by HenIy stopped whose father killed by the
musketry firing IL Is stated that the deceased was Sit
ting M bis doorway when the yOi!ey was fired and
was In way connected with the crowds gathered AT
the misunderstanding General Pearson waived IA hear
ing. ana committed to Jail.
LATER: shortly after the commitment General Pear
sons counsel applied to judge Kirkpatrick OF the Crim
nal Court for writ OF habeds corpus. which the
court formally granted. General Pearson daily
appeared in court with his counsel and the
court crowded To sunuCation. Tue Dis
strict Attorney called the prosecutor, Stoppe and
other witness, aud informed the Court that these
the only witnesses That could be found After tax
ing the testimony OF STOPPED who admitted that he had
made the information the evidence OF other persons
he being abs mt himself, the Court fixed the bail ~
900 fer another hearing Saturday and the amount
being speedily furnished, General Pearson released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
HORTICULTURAL EXHIBITION AWARDS.

A look AT the HORTICULTURAL Exhibition by
daylight strengthens the good impressions made in the
evening. IL is not collection OF floral Taities
or occentrlcitcs Of vegetable growth. although
there are many interesting new forms. it
Is, rather, display OF tho standard favorites
under the best conditions Among those who have acted
judges are William Smith, Curator Of the Botanic
Gardens IN hashingtOn MI Saunders, Superintendent
Oi the Government Gardens; T. . Rand, r, of Boston
John May, Of Madison n j.; Dr. Barstow, DR.. ThufbeT
and L. A. Lienau. of Jersey city. Tho following are
some OF Tue principal awards tst prizesWlliam Ben
net, for group OF hity groen-house plants,
FOR twelve aganes and for ten palms and
greenhouse plants, for marantlus for crOtOns,
Tor odladuHs. and for the best plant; Louis Me-
nard, OF Albany for orchids and for succulenis = b.
Parsons for ornamental eyergreens; Peter Henderson,
for rustic filled with plants. for COLLECTION of cut
flowers, for collection OF named yeTbenas aud for seed
ling yerbena; John Finn, Of fremont, for six named Va
rieties Of foreign grapes; j. II. Ricketts,, OF Newburs
for the best collection OF native grapes D. Carpenter
for apples. and EwaDger Barry, OF Rochester, for
am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
TIE coI-Rr OLE ApPEArs-

ALBANY y. Y. Sept. 27.-In the Court Of Appeals
Thursday september y No. i$srhe First Nationa. Ia
DXf ir Wheeler: no 1879 Goodrich The
40. l4O-Nitchell The same; No. l4l.-Mav ile agt
The sgme; No. i42.-HGu agt. The same; No 1857 Ee
First National Bank 81 New Berlin act The same NO. A.
Minragt. The same No. l45Ihe Bank OF Chonanqo agt
The same Arm Of these I'll Mt cOuc.u ed. samuel
Hand Tor ps lants Edward H. Thomas 0r resF0u ents
NO. 2l-IlerCc agL Pierce, Argued by W. Gleason, FOR
appellant j. II. Maynard, for fesp0 d Mt
Proclamation made, and The court adjourned
day calendar OF the Court OF Appeals for Friday sep
tember =, 1871 follows nos ~, 49, ll5 81 go l47
Ity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
TWEED AND HIS FRIENDS.
THE PING CHIEFS TESTIMONY WANTED.
TWO CASES WHERE HIS EVIDENCE IT WA
THOUGHT, Would BIZ USEFUL.

THE RING CHIEFS TESTIMONY WANTED.
TWO CASES WHERE HIS EVIDENCE, IT wal
THOUGHT, WOULD BIZ USEFUL
The Corporation Counsel obtained writ
days ago, for the purpose securing Tweeds test
mony in the sut by John Baird az assignee Of Jost RI
NAVARRO against the City FOR 100000 for
Tweed taken from LudOw-st, about 2 o'clock yes
terday, the Office OF exJudgc John K Porter referred
In the case the Drexe Building. Corporation
Whitney and +. C. Bangs appeared on behalf Of
the City, and -. j. yanderpoe and exJudge Emot|
for the plaintiff. mysterious secuson observed
the representatives OF the press being excluded. sd
hour and half consumed IN discussion Mr. Tweed
remaining II adjoining out OF earslot Info1
nation TO the nature OF the discussion was Withheld
from the press but at the end OF u the matter adj
ouned, and Mr. Tweed was driven away. Algentlcman,
present. she ROOM remarked after yard thai, While be
could say anything about the subject discussed yet
he believed that Mr Tweed would not be examined The
next hearing is set down for October -.
Judge DJnohue also granted order requiring Tweed
TO testify before Thomas g. swartwou referee, ~ she
and 1t was expected that Ia examination would take
place yesterday az Ludlow street Jal Ibe sls inyC.i q
me ownership 81 certain iithogr phc plates, fhlch !
onged to VIM. Hall q Son. and upOn which Mr.. Tweed
mad cAatle mortgage. that be aterwarcs assigned 10
taken has been received yesterday by tie plaintiff
and the proposed examination VIII not take place until
George W. Butt, an old friend ofwm. NJ Tweed has be-
gun proceeding under tno o1y dly act Tor me release
of imprisoned debtors, TO ca Mr. Tweed 10 account Tor
"a debt of Sl,07j -, WITH interest from January 81
1872. lie SAY NJ. Tweed Il Imprisoned under iudg
mcut for - bJ.OJ2 TO- She suit OF the PEE PIE, and lac
fears that Mr. Twceds estate may BE- wasted cn0cz
lied He asks Therefore, that proceedings De akea 10
allow Mr. Tweed 10 surrender us property 10
q receiver to be appointed By The court, and
be allowed TO 20 At large ST least tn,s is the
meaning OF the proc .ejiug taken by George W Butt
through william E4ci-ttu, the former partner n Nu.
". Tweed. a.. lt Lao been runOr that Sir Ede-len is
largely the Lduclafy ct VIM ~ Tweeds concealed prop
eriy. Tie statute requires sixty ulyo hyc, ana ycsrr-
day the sixty days expired. Mr. Li.ls-el appeared
before Judge WesibrJok, but WAS only auAi us for IA
Appointments Nj PccknAm appeared Tor Gao People,
and simply suggested THAI me lad 20 interest in iAs
matter Judge hestDrOOk c0ud NOT act, tlc statute
qJirng that the Judge who accd shJuia DelJu-
county Ia which tic prisoner Ms confined. O course,
ne De- no objection % an ljOurnwcnt tor month or
year. the Mr IWcc4'- lie. Judge Nu-thgJo6,
conc dne he laI no power 10 act, Thought c hd poser
~ adjourn the matter and lJOuIue4 Tor thirty IA!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28
THE BARNsTABLE SAVINGS BANK.

BosTON, Sept. 27.-The officers of the Barn
stable Savings Bank conferred with the Savings Bank
Commissioners, in Boston, this forenoon The confer
ence will probably result the adoption Of ample
for the protection of the depostOrs The commits
soners there trouble with the present
agement OF the bank that the bad loans made by
former officers three four years ago. that the bank is
gradually working itself ont Of all embarrassment and
That 1t will probably he necessary pass only dyi-
dend According the last published report the hank
had 3477 depOsIiOrs and 81 40j Ola 20 deposit That
has since been reduced $4,000 $780,,
600 by Withdrawals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-28

600 This, together with what had already bee,
paid of caused the suspension II Impossible u
realize quarter Of million without great sacriDce
Many OF the Investments are In real estate IN B0stof
aud Vicinity and on account OF depreciation In yaus thl
bank has lost heavily Notwithstanding these losses
by udlcmIs management the bank was bOught 10 De "a
a good condition until this made - passing
dividends for year two tue bank viii probably "
able to pay dollar for dollar