davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19

Monr than two-thirds Of the votes
cast by the people of tire entire country
on November 9th were east IN the North,
where every man voted e. BE pleased
and had has vote counted as cast In this
section Harrison had 4ea.ia7 mote votes
than Cleveland This highly esp cious
ic, saeuld he borne m mindby The silly
individuals who keep on protesting that
the ma5oriiy OF The peopleare Democrats.
-sfatf Nia.a-na.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19

TnE National Execuiive Committee Of
the Prohibition paris met Ia Paisbus
last week, and very solemniy resolved
thst the mcmbers ofthe parry in Penn
syirznis organic and have a p~rohibitosy
amendment d the Csasitu.ioa passed.
This is 4 new tack Tor the Prohibitionisis
90 take ia Pennsylvania. During the dis
cussioa in the legislature two yesrs ago
ofdhe Prohibition amend meat. ultra-Pro-
hibitionisis declared taemselves agsins,
the submission u an amendment, bat
advocated the passage Of a law By The
Legislature moiibiing The sale Of liquor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19

MurE Cas- havc made their appear
snce in Pennsylvania, ana we predict
tiat 81 wiiibe Aut a short time till they
wi.l he brought mp with a round turn.
Pennsylvania has ~ rs, foT snch ergan-
lied bands Of cowardiy seouRdrels, ana
Ihc iaW-abidins people will soon make it
too hot Tor them 10 leei comfortable.
They have made several extensive raids
ia Lawrence aud other eounties of The
State, visiting many hoases and warning
the inmates. Tae White Caps AN never
thrive ia Pennsylvania. Its climate is
not healthy Tor ihem.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19

MANY 81 thc Democratic papers are al
fecting 90 rejoice over tine fact that COM
pieie Republican victory isto be followed
By complete Republican responsibility.
They don't rejoire OYER Fl half as heartily
as we 90. Tae Republican party is fully
equal 10 any responsibility that can be
put upon it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19

srvaran suaa55aS is not going 70 visit
General Harrison during The holidays. II
lightning is anxious % stuke honest
Iohn sherman Il need not hunt long 20
cad him. He wiH be fodnd at his post
OF dais in Washinron-Hurs5vy Ia-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19

Ogfg fifteen thousand women cast their
ballots for members OF The Board Of Ed
ucati0n at ihc city election held in Bos-
ton on Tuesday. Much Interest was tax
On 10y the uomea and many amusing in
cIients occamed Many Of them were
active AZ day ia electioneering and dis
Irritating tickets for their f%vorite candi-
.I.f.e
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19

A WEST NiEaiN!A Democratic candidate
for Congress. 70 whom Brice teiegraphed,
"Gdu are elerted ly six votes. stand by
vour election, remarked thar Brce must
esther take him Tor = thief or q fool, who
didn't know when ne was whipped.
Bnce's rrnpai-no f intellect Is q failure
tn West Virginia. They haven't played
potter enough 20 understand Brice's style
Of biu9inn.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19

II aP)eaIs TO BE- c~onceisd that the mex
Congress viii stand Republican, l@i
Democrats. 100; and that special ses-
sion wiibo called Immediately after the
;-,anrsrat.su Of President Harrison.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19

Prr-HrRan. Pa DEC, l5-Elise Caps
have maie their sppearance in Lawregee
county. Several citizens Of New Castle,
accused g imsnor2l prciiccs. have been
warmed to nsarm o. 81 the consequence
LaSs ssatihe Write cifs made m cxseu-
sise raid, teiGlr a large namher q iiauses
and WARNINGS IRE exl'etted y follow. 81
far there have been no wliippiuss bas they
are iiable 10 occat Al apy tine
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19
JaeksonvIIle HerseIf AgaIn.

J~AcKsoxsILLS December 16-Twc refugees
special trains from Atlanta and other GeoE-
gia cities arrived here yesterday, and the
regular Northern trains have all been well
filed with refugees. Probably $40 persons in
all have arrived in the city in ae past 80
hours. The refugees have been net By bands
of music, the people bearing banners OF wel'
come and other demonstration Of icy. Busi-
ness is opening up again and thesireets pre-
sent almost their wonted appearance. Il IS
estimated that there viii be fully 5000 ARR
walls per week during the next month. Tie
prospects for the season and general basiness
are good.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19
MRS. A. E. UHL.

IS is my custom, | viii have a
fan and complete line of HoLdDAY
GOODS on exhibition By The close Of
asis pssk. consisting of maRy kinds
ofFaney Goods and decorative ar
ticles.
Afan line ofuseful goods-silks
saiins, Henrietas. and all kinds Of
Dress Goods, from ; cents a yard
up.
Plush Goats. Wraps aad Jackets.
Cloth Goats, Wraps and Jackets.
4 full Inc ofAisses and Ghildrens'
Wraps, and It'll Inc Of Hosiery,
Handkerchief, Gloves and Mittens.
A dne line Of gnaroafeed Kid
Gloves, Corsets and Underwear
FancyH ead-w rear Tor Water. Combs
and Brushes Pockctbeoks. and a
handsome assortment Of Jewelry.
Special prices for Dress Goods
and Wraps iol the Holiday trade.
Bargains in good goods for all.
Don't fail to come and see my stock
before making your Purchases.
Fur Muifs, Boas, and Stoles.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19
DIED From a Beating BY White Cars

kansas Cry, Dec. Thames Mcdonald,
who was 50 numerically beaten last Nom
day by the mob calling themselves The "Rla-
sas Division Of White Gaps, died yesterday
A farmer living near here says that he saw
the White Caps pass his house On two df
ferent nights. on the second night he follow
ed them, and they halted in lie woods and
seemed to hold a council. The chief a 8Ircss-
ed the men by number instead Of name.
Enough was overheard to convince him they
were organizing in Phillips and Smith Conn
ties
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19

PeessDsNr CtEvsLAsD has $4,000 ma
iority in Texas. with venoonnties 70 be
heard from. Nr- Cleveland onght %
nor. 70 Texas and run Tor Governor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19

Hides, and Furs, / viii pay the highest
cash price for ali kinds Of hides, pelis and
fus. Call on me at my residence, immedi-
ately west Of the S. & c. station.
II. G. C~ussIseHAn.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19

Ng.t iusi eaa-sd an explosion J one
Of the largest nIls "a Chicsso, by which
four lives were lost and property TO Inc
vslue o~fsI50aj3 Destroyed
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19

Az ohio sary decided on a Feraiei OF
murder in the second ierec by me ios7
Of cnnIer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19
STORE PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

BY the undersigned, in The town OF Law ~ansyille
somesset County, Pa, on the Bedford and Mt.
Pleasant plank Road. 4 miles west Of Somerset,
lie County Seat and. Railroad station this prop
ery l. centrally located. being on the Northwest
corner OF the Diamond. and consists of three
cights Of an acre O fgrOund. with a two and a hnlf
story srame dwelling. with l. and storeroom
combined size. with l. 40 feet front. and -
feet deep there are 10 rooms in the building,
the store room being well fitted up and being the
catch place. IL always commands a large trade
there are on the premises a good well garden and
cellar two warehouses, q wash house. wood,
coal and smoke houses, large and cOmmOdiOus
siabling, and fruit Of ali kinds. Evansville Is
town OF about s. residences population about
~ has Two churches. Lutheran and Reformed,
two schools, twos stores, a large creamery and va
nous mechanics. and issiIuated in the heart Of
one oahe weaithiest farming and most extensive
stock raising and produce communities IN soIuer-
set County. and has always been noted a n good
place for merchandising. This property = in
COOL tim, and j. ihe most desirable store site,
and best business stand IN the town j. always
occupied and commands SID rent annually Will
he sold cheap, and on easy terms. The right man
v n make a Bonanza by investing here. No
goods for sale property only. Possession given
April J. lss9 For price ndtermsc call on or address
ALEXANDER COUNTRYMAN,
BOX ne. Lavansvile. Somerset County. ia.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19
DRUGGISTS.
decle'sSly. 81 Market St Pittsburgh. Pa.
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

In The estate OF Daniel Shoemaker late of Brothers
valley Township decd.
Letters OF Administration having been issued 10
the undersigned BY the proper authority in the
above estate. Notice Is hereby given TO 81
parties indebted 10 said estate 70 make immedi-
ate payment, and all parties having claims against
said estate % present them 10 the Administrator
duly authenticated for settlement AT the late resi-
dence OF the deceased on or before Saturday the
md day OF February 1889.
MANASSAS SHOEMAKER,
JOHN SHOEMAKER,
DeeIl Administrators.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19

oasesaualaggum frsiay 'or the
hotflaysst
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19
4 -DMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE.
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Estate Of John =. Wechtenheiser deceased. late
of Jenuer Township. Somerset Co. Pa.
Letters Of administration ON tbs above estate
having been granted TO the undersigned by the
proper authority, notice is hereby given 10 all per-
sons indebted to said estate to make Immediate
payment, and those having claims against the
same 10 present them duly authenticated for set
Element on Saturday. the 23d day of Dec, IsSs.
NJ the iafe residence Of deceased in Jenner I'd.
FLED. VI. B~IESEcKER, l. FRIEDLINE-
Attorney. Administrators.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19

The full winter STYLES in bats and trim
mings are now complete, and we have
every thing in that line suitable to this
market.
NJ. NJ. TEKpwELL Co.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19
We HAVE STRICTLY oxr aaieE

What You can buy at panzngers better smd cheaper dan you ever
bought before. All these suitable for Holiday presents
Lovely Dressed Dolls, BSque Dolls. Kflbo1y Dolls. Bic Dolls anil
Little Dolls, CRYING Dolls and Laughing Dolls Games, Eooks. Albums.
Pictures, Easels. Fine Pottery IRONS Cio-is, Iewelg, S~iIyerplaul
Ware, Bronze Vases. BisQue Figure. Scwel Gases. Brush and Com6tScts
Work Boxes. Baskets. Shaving Sells. Cigar Gases. Toilet Gases, Fine Per
Perlumery, Card Case. Handkerchief and Glove Boxes. ladies Wraps,
markets, Cloth Jackets. Misses and Clldfens Cloak, Gems Neckvea,
Gents Gloves, Gents silk and Linen HandkceIioE Gents Fine Mu-
hes, Fine Silk Umbrellas. Gents Dress Shirts ladies. Gcuts ad Chill
drens Cold Weather Underwear Hosiery and Gloves. riidle and per-
ectfttug Kid Gloves. all the best makes Of perfect fitting aosets. Fine
Leather Bags, Pocket Books, Memorandum Books Ladies Iandker
chiefs, Ruchngs, Collars and CUFFS. Ladies Neckwear, Millinery. RuAoas,
Flowers, Hats and Bonnots, Tam OShantcrs for the Iale folks. Lare
Curtains, Plush Table Scars, Tides Table Cloths. Towels Table Linz
en-, Napkins, Dress Trimmings, Buttons, Furs, Muas end Boas and thou
sands of other items that space viii not permit MS to mcnton.
Send your order for Holiday G,cds row, while the Assortment IS
Com pIeto
MORRIS II. DANZINGER.
THE LrrEST MOST P0PULARASD LtEGEsrEEr4L BoiSE Is HEarsfI
Nos- ~. "A 4e Is. 50 and52e 9Th s., res .oAaE saaAya5h st Perm I've.
PITTSBURGH, PA.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19
DIED.

SHUMAKER-m BroihersvalIey town
ship. Somerset county, Pa, IN December II,
1855, Mr.. Daniel shumaker. Mr.. Shumakel
was born on August sth, lses, in South
ampton township and has lived in Broth
ersvalley over ify years. He wa a men,
Der Of the Lutheran Church, first at Pine
Hin and thea at Yinkie's. He was buried
on Sunday, December lOsh. in the Somerset
Lutheran Cemetery, aAer which services
were conducted in the Disciple Church by
Elder Peter Vogel from , samuel XII. %
and Is. XC. 81 u
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19

No remedy Ear blood disorders can eqnal
Ayers Sarsaparilia. Though concentrated
and powerful, this medicine is perfectly safe,
and may be taken By children as well as
adults. Physicians recommend it in prefer
ence to any other. Price 81. Worth s. a
bottle.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1888-12-19

ALEXANDER COUNTRY WAN,
BOX ~, ~Lavansvine, Somerset County, IA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-18
FAvoRs THE WoRkINGMEN.
Opinion in a Case Which Connecticut
 Laborers Have Been Watching.

Opinion in a Case Which Connecticut
 Laborers Have Been Watching.
 HARTFORD, Dec. 18.-The opinion of the supreme court in the case of Burns against Plume $ Atwood, of Waterbury, interpret ing the factorizing law ill this state, was is sued by Judge Pardee, of this city. The suit was brought in March against the Plume & Atwood Manufacturing company serving an attachment on the wages of an employe, and has created wide interest among working men. The lower court held that under the revised statutes the money was exempt from attachment. The revision which went into effect Jan. l, 1888, exempts the wages of workingmen to the amount of $50 from at tachment for debt, This provision was not to apply to any debt due June l, 1887, Judge Pardee says:
 ''This legislation is in the interest of the wage earner, not in that of his creditor Therefore it concerns itself solely with the debt due from the employer to the laborer, and makes no mention of the debt due from the laborer There are more reasons for be- ieving that the legislature intended to pro- tect the laborer after June 1, 1887, from all creditors than for believing that it intended to give him who was creditor a preference over him who became such after that date :"
 The wages are protected by the statute from attachment. The opinion is in favor of the workingmen of the state from every point of view. The full bench has concurred mi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-18
General Markets.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-FLOUR-CloSed dull, but steady at full prices; fine grades of winter, Sa75 @3.10; do. spring, $2.30lt3; superfine winter, E325A36 65; do spring, S3Qe3.50; extra No. win Ger, S3. .50@4 do spring, S3.5004; city mill extra, k5 1OS5S S5, for West Indies Southern flour closed steady at S405.s5.
 WHEAT-Options were moderately active and irregular, closing firm at slight advance. Spot lots closed weak. Spot sales of No. red at $1 12 R1. .14; extra red, S1.10@1.12; No. red, S105140 l.O6; No. do., S1; No. white S1.0501 .06; state white, S10601.0T; No. red winter, Dec, $l.0o do., Jan, $1.061S; do, Feb, S1.o71S; do, March, S1.09.
 lgCORN-Options were fairly active and steady. closing trifie lower than on Saturday. Spot lots closed easier for new and firm for old Spot sales of No. mixed at 4704S14c.; steamer, 4404414c.; !; tejected, 37c.; No. mixed, Dec, 461Sc.; de.. Jan i63sc.; do., Feb, 4615c.
 OATS-Options were moderately active and steady. Spot lots closed quiet. Spot sales of No white at 39c.; Nos do., S4140349sc.; No. mixed, 31c.; No do., So3s0So14c.; No. mixed, bec S0lSc.; do., Jan., 31c; do., Feb, Sl5sc.
 LARD-Closed dull, but f1rmers Dec, $s.4o; Jan., $S. l06lS.I7; Feb, SS.06.
 BUTTER-Steady and quiet; creamery eastern, B0A32c.; do. western, 2SD31c. CHEESE-Quiet; factory New York cheddar, i1k@12c.; western fiat, 101a011c. EGGS5Steady; eastern firsts, 23424c.; Cana iian do., 22@221sc.; western do 2Sc. SUGAR-Raw dull and nominal. Refined quiet; tut loaf and crushed, S4c.; cubes, 7J2GD7sse.; powdered, 79Sc.; granulated, 754@52sc.; confec- tioners' A, TAG. white extra 0, 7-16G6 9-16c.; sxtra c, 65s@6 516c.; 0. l31605 16-Ioc. yellow, 9-166D5 11-16c.
 CoTToN-Spot closed i-16c lower at 13-16c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-18
WArtRBuRY, CONN, TUESDAY, DECEAIBE]
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT.
Organization of the Printing Trades in
 Opposition to the Pending Bill.

Organization or the Printing Trades m
 Opposition to the Pending Bill.
 NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-An organization called the Printing Trades Opposition to the International Copyright Bill has been formed here and is extending drought the country. It has reached membership of about 2.000 in tLis city, and has forwarded to Washing ton lengthy petitions against the passage of the bill It claims that the early indorse- ment of the bill by several local branches of the Typographical union was secured with out a full discussion or understanding Of its merits, and that the measure is really an- tagonistic in a pronounced degree to the ln- terests of the artisans of the printing trade, and also of small publishers, the newsdeslers and paper trade. It asserts that the present system of free competition in the publishing business gives the people the cheapest itera- ture in the world, while it furnishes employ ment to a much larger number of printers, pressmen, ,electrotypers, stereotypers, binders, artists, engravers and newsdealers, and con sumes much larger quantities of paper than if the prices of foreign reprints were raised to the higher English level, as Is proposed by the copyright bill. The organization recom- mends that compensation be guaranteed to foreign authors, and that Americans be re lieyed from the stigma of pirating foreign literature, by grant to foreign writers by congress Of the right to collect 9 reasonable royalty on their books reprinted here, leavE ing American publishers as free to reproduce foreign books as at present, and without creating monopolies of foreign literature in this country. It claims that the pending bill is practically grant of monopoly to few rich and powerful publishing houses in Lon- don and on our Atlantic seaboard to control the publishing business of the English speak ing world, and in its results to raise the price of books and make the dissemination of intel hgence more costly and hence less universal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-18
Rules for Fat People and for Lean.

Too increase tho weight: Eat, to the extent of satisfying natural appetite, of fat meats, butter, cream, milk, cocoa, chocolate, bread, potatoes, peas, parsnips, carrots, beets, fari- naceous foods, as Indian corn, rice, tapioca, sago, corn starch, pastry, custards, oatmeal, sweet wines and ale. Avoid acids Exercise as little as possible; sleep all you can, and don't worry or fret.
 To reduce the weight: Eat, to the extent of satisfying natural appetite, of lean meat, poultry, game, eggs, milk moderately, green vegetables, turnips, succulent fruits, tea or coffee. Drink lime juice, lemonade and acid drinks Avoid fat, butter, cream, sugar, pastry, rice, sago, tapioca, corn starch, pota- toes, carrots, beets, parnips and sweet wines. Exercise freely. Kansas City Medical Index.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-18
A BAD ELEPHANT KILLED,
Chief Strangled to Death with Ropes by
 Two of His Companions.

Chief StrangIed to Death with Ropes by
 Two of His Companions.
 PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1S.-Adam Fore paugh's big elephant, Chief, was scientific nlly strangled by two elephantine execu- tioIers, Basil and Bismarck, after sentence of death had been duly pronounced by Adam Forepaugh, Jr. Chiefs offense was unruli- ness and marked disposition for tripping things up the back"
 During the last show season Chief on vari- ous occasions became so vicious as to cause his keeper endless trouble. It was not, how ever, until the big show reached the winter quarters on Oct. that Chief became mn manageable. Then he broke through all re- straint, and for several hours was unaues- tionabiy master of all he surveyed Sixteen bullets from a Winchester rife were fired into him, but without affecting him in the least
 Sunday morning Chief began to show un- mistakable evidences that he was about to get vicious spell. Adam Forepaugh, Jr., was sent for, and realizing the danger, or. dered the animal to put to death. An inch an half rope was looped around the ele- phant's neck, immediately back of the ears. and the two ends fastened to chains strung around the necks of Basil and Bismarck, who were placed on either sida
 At the word of command the two elephant executioneFs pulled the rope taut and Chief fell forward gasping for breath. The ''drop'' fell at o'clock, and it took just twenty sec onds to strangle him, When Basil and Bis marck were released, they went off to their quarters trumpeting with evident satisfac- tion at having got rid of so undesirable a fellow elephant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-18
CONDENSED NEWS.

Washington Coaxum, colored carpenter, while at work on the roof of the Western Union building at Charleston, S. C., touched an electric wire cable and was killed.
 Two applicants were denied membership in the Republican club of New York on the ground that they were professional politi- cians,
 A tramp, supposed to be John Thompson, who murdered Mehitible White, at Braintree, Mass, in November, has been arrested at Greenfield. He claims to have been in the Worcester jail at that time, and was on his way to Troy, N. Y., to get work when ar rested.
 Diphtheria and smallpox are raging at Albuquerque, N. M
 John Stitch, dry goods, Hastings, Neb., has failed. Liabilities, $sO,O00
 Frank T. Sweenie, fire marshal of the town of Lake, Chicago, committed suicide by cutting his throat.
 A project is under way in Providence, R. l., for the erection of 8 monument to Thomas Dorr, leader of Doris rebellion.
 Jim Newell, a notorious horse thief, of Stevens county, Kan, shot and killed 8 farmer named Howell, who demanded the re- lease of his horses, stolen by Newell.
 Bayley's grocery store, Great Falls, N. H., was robbed of $350.
 The Parnell defense fund of Montreal has forwarded S1 ,000 to aid Parnell.
 At Hoosick Falls, N. r., Charles Somers was shot and killed by John Anderson in a quarrel over game of cards.
 Mat Pomeroy fatally stabbed Patrick Gartt on the steamer Katie Stockdale near Pittsburg.
 The Union Iron works of Chattanooga, Tenn, have gone into insolvency. Assets, $40, 900; liabilities, S55, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-18
NIcAuliffe Whips ColIyer.

NEW YORK, Dec 1s-Jack McAulife, ths champion, aged 21, and Sam Collyer, ex-champion, aged 47, fought in the Palace rink last evening. illustrating the old and the new styles McAuliffe had it all his own way, raining blows of every description on Collyer's face and body, and receiving only three or four light touches in return. In the second round, with straight arm blow, McAuliffe knocked Collyer down and Gut, winning the fight and 65 per cent. of the gate receipts About 1,500 sporting men from this city and Brooklyn witnessed the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-12-18
A California Bank Wrecked.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 1S-The California National bank, of San Francisco, has sus- pended payment, owing to irregularities on the part of Cashier c. H. Ramsden, the ex- tent of which, according to the statement of President R. P. Thomas, is yet unknown. MT. Thomas says the bank has sufficient funds to insure all depositors against loss Ramsden was first suspended a week ago, and an investigation of his books was made, with the result stated. The bank was incor- porated two years ago, with an authorized capital of S1, 900, 900, of which $2OO, 900 was subscribed in coin. It is stated that the irregularities consist principally of making bad loans. No criminal charge is made