davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-02-20

ONE week from next Wednesday
the Republican party, after rule
Of twentyfour years, will hand
over the administration of this great
country to the Democratic party.
During the Republican party's lease
Of power the Union has not only
been preserved, but it has prospered.
The retiring party has done much
for which tho people ought to be
truly thankful. The grand object
Of it's FIRST formation has been nobly
carried out. Its mission has been
we'll fulfilled. But just as mans
ancestry counts but little with the
American people, so aparty's long
past services are not sufficient to
secure its psrpetuation in power.
To receive the popular approval it
must meet the needs of tile present.
The sovereign people decide this
point. The majority rules. Last
November the people decided that
tho Republican party had been
tried and found wanting in its abili-
ty to meet the nations present re-
quirements. The Republican party
Of to-day is neither in practices
nor principles what it was
twenty years ago The same is
true Of the Democratic par
ty. The change in the latter has
probably been greater than in the
fsrmer. The change has been an
improvement with the Democr acy
A great many good citizens feel nc
small apprehension on the subject
of Democratic supremacy in nation
al affairs. It is more than probable
that their fears are unfounded. The
election of Cleveland is irrefragible
evidence Of the great change for the
better in the character of the Dem
ccratic party. The young democra
cy Of to-day, which is the bone ant
sinew and brain Of the organization
has very little in sympathy will
the old Bourbon element that coulc
learn nothing from experience ant
defeat. While the Fundamental
principles of the party must rsmair
always the same, while our repub
lican institutions endure, yet it il
to the progressive spirit of th,
young democracy that We may now
look for the needed reforms in ciyi
service and other issues of the day
Nothing is more certain, nor NOR,
promising of good things to come
than the fact that the nomination
OF Cleveland was extremely distaste
ful to those Democrats whose pa
triotism is bounded by the narrow
limits Of party lines. But younger
and better blood has been infused
into the party. Men who do no,
need the stimulus of office, present
or prospective, to arouse their 10y
atty and patriotism, are now fere
most in the counsels Of the rartv'.
leaders. The people have conf
dence in the democracy of to-day
snd il behooves all to give it a fair
and impartial trial in the discharge
OF the great trust the people hays
Imposed upon it. Common courte
sy demands this much. On the
question Of civil service reform, ON,
of the mcst important issues Of tn,
day, Cleveland, who is now tn,
head of the young democracy, speak,
with no uncertain sound. Office
seeking Democrats and illiberal Re
publicans have industriously at
tempted to torture his uttersncea t
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-02-20

A RESOLUTION authorizing the
submission to the voters of Oregon
at the next general election an
amendment to the constitution pro-
hibiting the use Of intoxicating Ii
quors, except for medicinal pur-
poses, has passed both branches of
the Legislature. The temperance
question in Oregon is hampered
every year by being championed by
such designing demagogues az DR.
Watts who prefer politics to princi
pies.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-02-20

KEApY's local option bill has
passed both branches OF the Legls-
lature. 1t must be a good measure:
all the salosn influence was against
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-02-20

LoUIsvILLE wants to have . Ma
tional Agricultural Exposition and
also wants Congress to appropriate
half q million to aid in carrying
out the project.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-02-20
Weston Weekly Leader.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1885.

Morrow and Gillian counties
start fairly In the race Of indspend'
ent existence. Hsppncr and Aka
il are presumably happy.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-02-20

THERE is again prospect of a
big European war. This means big
prices for our wheat. Peace means
low prices. Knowing this, how
many of our farmers will re echo
the sentiment, "Let us have peacel'
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-02-20

IF merit means money, Their
meri. wins in this country. The
u. s. Senate is an example, and is
fitly named the House of million
aires" its members representing
$500, 100000.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-02-20

THE formation of new counties
and the making and amending OF
city charters has been no small
share Of the work done in the Leg
islature.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-02-20


t contains some features that
ire not bad.
The various normal school bills |
we're all killed.
SALEM, February l7th.
Relative to assess
ors, was taken up undor special Or
der.
Simon offered an amendment that
the present county assessors hold
their Office during the present term,
and the law stand during such
terms. Adopted. Bill made spec
ial order for 10 a IN. to-nerrew.
Cauthorne-special order; to per-
manently locate the State Normal
School at Monmouth; passed.
House.
Black--For the appointment of a
Commissioner by the Governor to
devise q uniform system Of taxation
and report to the next Legislature;
passed.
Lees Senate bill, authorizing the
completion of the Portland and
Willamette Valley Railroad, from
Portland to Dundee; passed.
Gilbert's bill to remit Baker, Un.
ion and Jackson counties tax fol
keeping paupers, passed.
| Story's bill to provide for action
against physicians and surgeons
lost.
Hoult's Senate bill for new con
stitution was reeonsidered and lost
Mr.. Cox then submitted rssolu
tien that the people be allowed t.
vote on the question of new con
stitut1en; adopted.
| Prosser's reapportionment bill
passed.
JOINT SESSION.
The Senate was announced at /
o'clock, and the clerk having calle'
, the roll, the president declared tina
no candidate had received a major
: ty of the votes for U. S. Senator
, and ordered the Goth ballot wit
the following result:
judge Bellinger-Abshier, Beal
Black, Cauthorn, Chandler, Cols
, man, Cox, Bilyeu (Lans), Bilye
(Linn), Doris, Dick, Haines, Houl
} Kuykendall, Leinenweber, Levi
E Lockett, Miller (Marion), Morrow
t Myers, Pennington, Porter, Prin
Rinehart, Siglin, Taylor, Weatl
e erford-- %.
o. Hirsch-Allsn, Carson, C'
sick, Davenport of Multnomah, ,Ke
n worthy, Manning, Mayo, McHale
Miller of Josephine, Roberts, S
i mor., Shupe, Sutton ard Wilco
J. Emnit, Finn, Gilbert, Hall, Rec
Rogers, Story, Thompson, Wi
n Waldo, Cole, jolly, Wait, William
"a -z8.
: Geerge-Bourne, Barnes, Cal
If wright, Cennor, Davenport Of M
rion, Gibson, Henkle, Smith, Ly
g Sanders, Therkslsen, Woodward
IA.
a. Boise--Burch, Burton, Grave
e. Cyrus, Downing, Hsre, Hay
@, Montanye, Nelson, Peery, Pross'
At Shelton, Voorhees,, Watts-l4.
It Watson--Bleakney.
IN Carson-Hirsch.
Absent--Wsrren, Vsatch.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-02-20

considerable OF a surprise to many.
It contains some features that
are not bad.
The various normal school bills
were all killed.
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1885-02-20
SUMMONS.

~ VASOe
In the Justices Court for tho Precinct of
Weston, County of UmatiIla, State of Oregon.
J.. W. Emrie, Plaintiff, Civil action to re-
cover properly or
Knapp, Burreli & Co, D'fts money.
To Knapp, Burrell s. Co., the above named
defendants.
IN THE NAME OF TIE STATE OFOREGON,
you hereby required to appear before the
undersigned, a justice OF the peace for the pre-
cinct aforesaid, on the
eth lsay of February, 1888.
at ten o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the
Office of said Justice insad precinct, to answer
the above named plaih tiff in a civil action.
The defendants will take notice that If they
fail to answer the complaint herein,
the plaintiff will take Judgment against them
for the recovery of the possession of the property
| mentioned in the complaint, or for the sum of
| one hundred dollars, the value thereof, in case
| delivery cannot he had
| This summons is published by order of W. R.
| Jones, Justice of the Peace for the aforesaid
precinct, county and State.
Given under my hand this the 18th day OF
| January, 1885. w. K JONES,
| 16 Justice of the Peace.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-21
OUR NEW ORLEANS LETTER.
From our Special Correspondent.

rom our Special Correspondent.
New ORLEANS, Nov. I8.
Of course every we'll regulated corr eS-
pendent ought to know better than to
open her missive with illusions to the
weather, but the balmy breeze coming
through my open window, laden with
the perfume of flowers, will not be de-
MED and must give it its due, as alto
gether the most noteworthy and delight
tul attribute ofthis city. This charming
season is not exceptional within nv
memory, and Autumns, which extend to
Christmas, were almost all like this !;
the most notable exception being
last year. when, after having invited
all the world to come down and share
with us these "airS of Paradise, !" the
"cIerk OF the weather, whether offended
at not being invited to the opening cere-
monies OF the Exposition, or from some
o'ner cause, sent us a season of such cold
rams and nipping winds, as to cause every
Shuooerlng visitor to ask, with more or
less scorn in his accent, SIS this what
you call the Sunny South?" Iwisb
tile same visitors would give us another
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-21

by, side by side. No law should take
from the woman her own possession, her
child, her husband, her father. She
should hold fast to them with a will born
of love, with a determination born of
wise intellectual strength, with benev-
olence that reaches to the dear throne of
God, for He has sent her to do good to
man, and the true woman mil do good,
and only good, all the days of her life.
She is his equal, and by his side should
she stand, equal with him in all things
and full of tenderness and pity for him
forts he not of all the world her BEST
BELOVED. Of all astronomers, Caroline
Hershel is said to have been the best,
better than her brother, to whom she
gave aid and counsel, Of mathemati-
clans, has any one excelled Mary Som
erville, the woman of whom England is
SO Justly proud, Of warriors, have there
been more valiant leaders than Jean
DArc, who carried her love of country
with a valor, a courage that exalts
woman's L0Oe. Of musicians, is not Fan
ME Mendelssohn composer of the most
beautiful parts of her brothers Lledcr,
0hRe W0rte. Yet, maniS her own, and
she is his, the law of God, and the law of
motherhood has given her this right, to
have and to hold those for whom she
would give the red blood of her heart,
were the sacrifice needed, and so what
need is there for clamor ofplace, or posi-
ton; she takes it as her own, and with
her and for her will be her best beloved,
the man, whom she counsels, aids and
benefits, and the boy whom she trains
to meet life as life should be met.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-21

member, will always belong t. woman
IN some measure ideal, and yet, after all
It is very precious and lovely reality
She is beloved wholly, tenderly and sin
cerely by man.
This value, and estimate of her being,
which in every man. heart finds its re-
sponsive chord, begins in the cradle, and
ends not, though the gentle touch of her
beloved lip is dimly felt upon his brow
through the cold moisture of death; in
this clouded transition donot the woman
" lips connect the world passing away,
and the new life dawning upon his ava
kened vision?
Our first parents in the garden of Eden,
were side by side. Man and his beauti-
full "other self. They had not the
knowledge of good and evil. They were
comrades and she "his help meet. ="
Work, labor, were they ever considered
in that shining idYl of the past? To walk
side by side, to breathe the pleasant air !;
the woods, the birds, the water, all pleas
ant, all happy topics for thought and
converse; blessed pair, and yet is there
not a thought, wisdom of experience,
that gives the mind broader range. The
angel extended his shining sword, and
looking back they remembered the gar
den, the child-like life, with bitter men,
Dry. And yet they were hand in hand,
they had letttheir happy past, but side by
side they had entered their second life.
Each had regretful memories. S Il
man had his "help meet" and woman
the being who belonged to her, part in
deed of her own body-her comrade
man. On down, on down, through the
ages they have come. Man and his
"help meet, woman, and him who is
her very own, by the strongest ties that
life Can give. Is he her ruler? Is he,
whom her strong body, and loving arms
have carried, have laid down to cradle
sleep cher ruler?By no means. She is his
equal, his comforter, his counselor. His
safeguard, her faithful heart will ever be.
Nor law nor politics, nor any other pow
er should separate her from this, her
mission of benifcence, Weary with the
rugged way Of days conflict he seeks
his home and her presence; does she as
his subordinate await his direction?
Nos her own intelligent devotion die,
tateS the care she gives him. The lounge
before the fire where the weary feet
may rest, warmed by the cheerful blaze
the soft light cover, the quiet, the rest
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1885-11-21

''i.o 'iioulu they Come noa
no suspicion of frost has witbe r'T' :. when
ana leat' when myriads Of ~ ~ ban
the delicate scenic the sweet ' oli.. Wig
most delightful Of perfumes. S tba 'ni
lus blossom, load the air with f f. l'''l'
and the oranges in every street ,r ss''a''
on their gorgeous coats of full n @sa.hs
| think they would acknowledge eIns'. 10
these are enough TO See. and t. -. s'
even before Q, the Exposition become, 4,
unmarvelled attraction, whiebit sooea ..e
be- Judging from the energy dispIayed n.
countless exhibitors, and the nu9 d,ra
unopened exhibits daily arriving. yn m
must not think d that matters 1t11l5 are nm
chaotic state in which the opening to1i
them last year. The difference + A.,
the buildings being all in perfect orir.
there is no army of builders, glam
ETC., to interfere with the plans ofu. |
hlbltors, and so, each exhibit san.
f1Ves can be Immediately installedntn
space which has been reserved for #. and
when you hear flat the great faiirSiaa
state OF ineompletenesB you must no.in,
agine there is nothtngi there to see; on
the contrary, the there Us, is enough to occupy
an intelligent visitor many DAYS. but /
nearly all the collections being neon
plete, | will reserve any particular de-
scription until later When visited the |
buildings yesterday, Ifound one class Of
visitors in great force, and as they must
have come in with freepaSSe8, andveie'
besides, both noisy and'neddIeSometh they
seemed to be anything but welcome %
either exhibitors or managers lD%
are the sparrows which have lTveS'u
the buildings in vast Numbers ano' jug
exhibitors complain, make enaFeE%
free with their dispFaySof gram ou
does seem as if there was enough o. T."
spare some for the sparroWS'
The most notable event Of the "TA
was the meeting of citizens at the ' c.,,
exchange, called to- conSloSl s #
Eads' project ofothe'lehuan';.P s,,5s
railway, and to- recommend : = r,r
assistance Of the government Il 4.
Eads himself, andiseveraIinllu'"
liens spoke I'M favor offn MS P ,rorr i
important to our commerce, h n.,1ai
your readers VIII remember us , y.
: model ofthe railway whichv'' 'A'49,
in the main building last year. ..,;,rret
The ladies gave grand e 1., , s,snpe
at s aiJ o OF the funds Of The ,55 n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22
GEN. sHERMAS's sON-Iy-LAW.
ssed ~ the Hsrvsssw Wsve Csmpssv - Ne.
cover ~ Alleged Overdrsfs OF si0T, .7O.

SOe0 Nv the Bu0rvoeOO wtVe COWpn0v - Me-
cover ~ Alleged 0verdr~fs Of si0s.s1O.
Sr. LOUIS, March 2i.-Thomas W. Fitch,
son -in-law Of Gen. sherman. and ex-Pres dens
OF the Harrison Wire Works. was sued to-day
by that company for sl02.279.35. Tho accounts
OF tho company and its late President from
January. 1878. TO March II. 1884. At which time
he resigned. which are attached to tho petition
fllod In the offics Of the Circuit Clerk. show
that during Fitch's connection with tho firm he
drew out s2os, 02l 60. or slO2 279.35 more than
no was entitled to draw. Tho accounts nrs
very minute. VARYING from tho item. chlorats
OF lime. "a cents" to that Of "S2.5lO35." for
Mr.. Fitch, who has been In Pittsburgh. re-
turned to the city this morning. and went
handsome resid O.. which was burned yester.
Day When reporter called at the residence
OF Gen. sherman the old soldier was very much
General refused to say anything about his SON
in-aw's affairs.
Mrs Of % for the
money drawn by Mr.. Fitch and invested in
tho m could s1e e
Thoma. W Fitch. tffs deiendsnt in the suit.
4: oHa married Minnie Sherman. a daughter
OF Gen; ". T. Sherman Q few years ago.
Mr.: Fitch vas seen this evening. and ex-
and himself were endorsers for the company to
the amount OF $500. 900: that considerable stock
was being hawked about the city for sale. and
he was instructed by the directors to buy up rs
much OF this stock as possible: that he bought
stock to the amount for which the suit is
Al the ws ts NJ
OF the directors. but that some small stockhold-
ers have just discovered the fact. and hence tho
the transaction was ali in his own name. he
acted Tor the company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22

0ss WIN R-ss s0.v eve F.~sssi-Ss De-
Hseess v.r rssite rsvps.e..

Two long lines N carriages horisrsd tho
hubhub ~ traffic on broadway In tho nsiehtor-
hood % Grac, Church. yesterday morning. Tho
body ~ Gordon W. Burnham. the milliona afro
Manufacturer. lay In q cloth covered coffin be-
fore tho altar. A shsaf Of whsa, aud . bunch
~ white rosss wars tho coffin. Tho only
other flowers vi.ibIs wsrs white iilacs. lilies.
and roses In o wreath ut the back Of tho altar.
The pail bearers who had prscedsd tho roiln
into the church. were J. s. T. S,ranahan. Horny
A.. Hurlbut. o. u. Mum. s. II. willard. Col.
George Bliss. Luther Il. Marsh. benjamin II.
Field. and William r. Sf. John. all OF whom
wore white sasfes with black rosettes at the
shoulder. DR.. Marcy. Dr. White. DR. bowling.
and SEXTON G,,ham followed the pail ben,.rs.
After the CONN came the Rev. Dr. w. H. Hunt
and the Rev Dr. Rowland Of Waterbury Judge
Miss Kate Sanborn leaned on tn. arm Of Mr..
Bprnham,s son by bis second marriage,
In mourning and her fnce was concealed by q
long black veil. She was to hayo worn we'd
Of all Mr.. Burnham's. manu- factories in Water
bury were at the, funeral and followed the
coin to Greenwood ntts5 the service
their Tour childrsn. Mr.. Browneli BSrnhsm.
n Chapman and Mrs Thomas Holland. gath.
ere" In the parlor o. the mansion. on Fifth ave
public purposes. Mr.. Burnhnms two aged sis.
ters. ono Mrs. Church. living in Saugertiss
and the other "a . resident q Rhode Island, his
nrnnnchi idren sons and dsWh,ar' h'S four
lass Burnharn. and the BrownelIs of Connecti-
cut. namesakes OF his last wife. were among
the ma ntenance OF the cemetery at Haddam,
whore Nr. Burnham' 3 father is buried the one
in-law. Bishop Brownell. are inferred. and the
Burnham family plot. in Greenwood Gene
terry. Tho paintings and other works OF art of
which Mr.. Burnham's home 10 full. will be-
divided among the relatives. The amount OF
Miss Sanborn's legacy will not be made public
until tho instrument is offered for probate.
Miss Sanborn did not return to the house to
hear tho wi read but went to tho residence Of
friend In Yorkville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22

So 49, 49,. ss--s go $500 -
s---<s@-~s--s 9 e~~~

Wu-sf-anss W-<-s Fr--rs--fs !.
80 . - - an-ars ~ =sss. $3.50 800
- sss-sas - 49, 80 $3.50 nHsaasIf
&C., % 80 s--~s % $3.50 49, -
$685. e. $500 f-s.ilssfs as-s ~ ~ss-ffss-
ssafs 0usassF fsassFfsllff@@ q - 80
20 sssr~si lfas.asrls-s So 80 - -
go =ssf-=s e--..s@s aausFsns - -
49, - 80 500 80 - 90 sHs= taII q
s=aas.ass a--sas - - saffs- ssaai $780, -
80 sa.IfI-s $3.50 Hsssaf 80 -s--ss
sssasf 80 g. ss-sfNss 10 80 ~ esss
- '~ss rfrra.s 49, ~ 800 - - 80
go go ffr'sfsaf ~ fTasFF 2 H.Is
- $50 fsfss ~ 49, sfffaf' We 2 - les
- - - $500 II slsfsas Il n sFfHs 80
= - ~ sff.las ~ H|sra HIH..l ~. III -
~ 80 49, Hr@ 80 f-sssssla-f 80 fs-s-
ssi - 500 -
o.. $50 al.s1a-s= ssff - - HFIaff
assf .f.lnHs go f.f FFI a.HH
80 sfH NlesfHsF ~ .as 800 sfIaH
HffHas ssfssH I|H... YF|HfNf ..aa sHsaT NH.F
~ 90 % tfffH' III 80 NJ Hf ai 80 H s.I
HaHsri. ffs'Ff IIaFuIf n 'f..fHfHH o.
q 90 FIaq ~ ff s-seTf 10 fffs rHvs ....l.
H-ss sfl flff . - So u~- FTs ssHali.
affIHa sIfsHf 49, fffa N''afI sf..I 49,
asss Hrtlf o. sfi.f f@rs ffa4ys ~ 80
~ ~ fTaIfHfHs Hn q - tHsFfssT
HffiIafs q sftFHff iHs - 80 49, ~ -
80 30 49, Nassf fHf ~-faHs H@HfFI %
fHsa ~v~s ssffIss T. o. lei fHsf fHff fH~fTnan
Tfff@ rtssis'ts - to- n Fftsff - -
fHs%llfaueF HHf f.FHff naa - 20 y
afrunsHf fs-i NJ So fIifIn W. o. HaftlHst IL -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22

vss wv-vs~- S-..-s w-.s 90 s-~-~~w
ae-~ts, es s-~-x a-ss,.-s

sr-s, msry p"r.on+ .un 49,, ~ s~-
" t..rnT ~ Erdsv nlsh, s~ns h-es ~ 80
romsiy rh~strs r~-'sfisy mornins ~ Eat nc
money ~ thsir urs-'a Trey so' NJ MONEY
\ man sho hung srpund me ~n'r,nrs IN
s~mi-of'iri,l ~rpsrify vllunts~r-d Tho n0vai 20.
plans,ior ina, n vss impossible ~ Distinguish
desdh~ri rrz~'s FROM f-s~'s That hsd b~-n
pad fqr and that thsrrfar- 10 hs'i h--n dsrii-d
not 20 pay snyboiv ~ .our.s tho ~t,isens vho
had patti only for simis-ion hal NJ vouchers
o. all Thsrs vas some TAX of criminal pro-
c~rdtnas bu, only tax
The theatre. - vhirh ihS Spsi.r- 1rr I~ss~~s
Ia own~d hy the siis-y ~-tnte N"xt veek M.
executors ~ tho estate viii mr-i. ami consider
tho Availability % turning ia, property ~
other uses
FROM Aiice Harrison. the stsr down ~ Amy
HUDSON. the confidence wOuan's tuu. tor.
who Joined III" chorus Recently ~ ~ w""s.
everybody loses about two wssks' -Rls-Y. They
made merry after tho COLLAPSE" however. The
Ticket seller. who distinguished him self early
IN tho ev-nirg by Disappearing when tho
crowd wanted ia money bars. discovered m
old milk can and had IL -snt out and a.i with
b.cr. Gods and god,!esses worked the g:rowisr
and sang "Anld Lang syno" and other things
until midnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1885-03-22

ALBANY. March 21.-The immediate cause OF
the failure Of the schoharie National Bank was quiet
run on Thursday, which was probably the result OF
rumor that the Middleburg Paper Mill Company Of Mid
dsburg composed Of Franklin Krum and J. o. Williams
had nude an assignment TO the bank There WAS no ex
element. and the fact tina. was being made would
have been unobseved by outsiders under other circum
stances BY night $4,000 had been drawn out and tho
indications that there would be continuation Of the
run on the following day convinced the bank officers Of
their inability to resume. Consequently Cashier vii
ltAms wrote to the Comptroller at ) r. ", and tsle.
graphed again yesterday for examiner The principal
depositors are farmers Tradesmen will suffer
results Ia believed although almost every business
man In the village had money In the bank President
krun says that the cause Of the suspension was de-
preston IN real estate in which large investments
made and his inability realize the farmers
and others when they became due lie said he eyed
ths drpositors would lie paid every cent " they
lenient and would wait for the collection Of ts
Ssoun Of which are individual notes.
Mr.. krum mas turned all lis real estate the
bank Also snd that ali the real estate owned by
TX tainy mas netn turned over except tho house in
his daughter, worth 5000.