davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-04

members of the General Assembly a cir
cular which, under the caption of Facts
About Telephones makes an elaborate
argument against the passage of the Eek
Baker bill. The chief point which the
circular makes is that the Chicago company
is already considering ''plans for more
equitable arrangement of rates than has
yet been accepted" and that, therefore, no
legislation should be interposed to prevent
the unity of this arrangement: Mr.; Keeps
plea concludes as follows: THE telephone
company is now experimenting with copper
wires, which will, when introduced, be at
greatly increased cost: and. also, with I'M
proved transmitters, in order to increase
the distance over which conversations may
be carried. They have already met with
great degree of success, and believe If the
business in Illinois is permitted to follow
its natural course, these and other improve
ments will be introduced. Such results
would be impossible if this or any like bill
were passed. We believe the foregoing
states no disputed fact. If it does, and
attention is called to the item in dspnte,
convincing proof can be furnished for the
sameo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-04

~~--~~
OTTAWA. April Sin the Senate, Mr.. Mac
donald, of British Columbia, interrogated
the government regarding the recent proc
lamation of President Harrison respecting
Behring sea.
Senator Machines, also of British Colum-
bia. read an editorial from United States
paper to the effect that one-half of Behring
sea belonged exclusively to the United
States. In conclusion, he urged the gov
ernment to ask the imperial government to
settle the question at once and forever.
Mr.. Kaulback spoke in a similar strain.
Mr.. Machines interrupted him to state
that the United States had put forth n pre-
tension in 1887 to exclusive privileges in the
sea, and had seized British vessels.
Mr.. Abbott, leader of the government,
said he did not understand the proclama-
tion to assert any new rights by the
United States or any right over Behriug
sea. He believed the American govern
ment contended that certain portions OF
Behring sea were exclusively under Ameri-
can jurisdiction. The Canadian govern
ment would continue to act in accordance
with the opinion of Lord Salisbury. The
just demands of British subjects for com
pensati0n for damages done by these lille.
gal seizures would not be abandoned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-04
Disappearance of a Car Accountant.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, April 3.-James
Batty, travelling auditor and car account
ant of the ST. Paul 81 Duluth railroad. has
disappeared. On the 9th of last month he
been heard of him since. At the time of
his disappearance he had in his possession
about $1,000, with which he was to lift a
mortgage from a piece of Minneapolis prop
erty. The mortgage remains unpaid. Mr..
Batty was about to 60 on a vacation, and
railroad passes had been given him. The
passes all expired on the Goth ult., none of
them having been taken up. The posses
sion of the money lead his family to fear
that he has been foully dealt with.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-04

Dimensions and Armament of the New Ar
mored Coast-Defense Vessel

Dimensions and Armament Of the New Ar
mored Coast-Defense Vessel.
WAsHINGToN, April 3.-Great interest
was felt at the Navy Department to-day in
the opening of the bids for the armored
coast-defense vessel 1t was concluded gen.
orally that the figures proposed (the lowest
b eing s., ,614.OO0l constituted fair price for
the work. and the closeness of the bidding
was remarkable. The appropriation act un-
der which the vessel is proposed to be built
imposed a severe limitation. 1t limited to
S2,O00,O 600 the cost. exclusive of armor and
guns, of floating rams or other naval de.
fensive structures. This implied that the
S2,OOO.OO0 was to provide for the construc-
tion of more than one such defensive
structure. A torpedo boat had been con-
tracted for at a cost of Ss7, 900, and this left
little over 81, l,9o0.0o0 available, out of which
the vessel and machinery. anchors. boats
etc., were to be supplied. So there 10 mual
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-04
Hayti win Soon Be at Peace.

new YORK, April 3.-Mr. Haustedt, of
Jimmines. Haustedt & Co., the New York
representatives of Hyppolite, said to-day
that it was very probable that peace would
soon be declared in Hayti. Information
bad reached him, he said, by the steamer
George w. Clyde, to-day, that the commits
sion recently appointed by Legitime to visit
had seen the leader of the North. Hyppolite
had expressed himself as well pleased with
fhe terms submitted by Legitime. Within
week Mr.. Haustedt expected that Hayti
would be at peace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-04
LABOR INTERESTS.

Rochester, n. ", Street-Car Lines Disabled
by a Strike of Employees.
ROCHESTER,, n. Y, April 3.-The street.
car drivers employed by the Rochester City
and Brighton Street-road Company have
struck. At 1 o'clock the street-railroad
was practically tied up. A few scat
tering cars were running, but driven
mostly by the new drivers brought
here from the East. Large crowds of peo-
of the cars, but. so far the police have kept
good order. No cars were run on any of the
lines after o'clock tonight but the COM
pany expects to start again tomorrow
morning. The men are very orderly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-04
WHEN INDICATIONS.
THURSDAY-Warmer; fair weather.
Didn't Fit.

Uncle George-Do you like to have
such long hair9
Charley-No, I'd rather have it short
myself, but mama wants me to look like
some of those id cherubs.
Evidently his halo didn't fit. Best
thing for boy is something that does
fit; and that something is clOthes-prO-
vided you get them at THE WHEN.
In this, as in all departments, we
make the garment to fit the subject and
pay due attention, at the same time, to
appropriateness or style, suiting. differ
comes them best.
As for price we are always below
would-be competition, because we are
manufacturers as we'll as dealers, and
save you one profit.
Hats, Clothes and Furnishings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-04

Rains, which have been of great benefit
to the crops. have fallen throughout the
province of Victoria.
The recent hurricane in the south Pacific
ocean caused great damage on the island of
Tahiti. Parts of the island were submerged
and many persons were drowned. On the
island of Tonga the hurricane created
great havoc. Thirty persons perished there
in the storm
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-04

NEW YORK, April 3.-The entire racing
stable of Major b. G. Thomas. owner of the
sold at public auction here to-day. There
was a good attendance of buyers, and the
prices were on the whole good, a total of
Sll.SS0 being realized. A three-year-old
bay filly. sire King Ban, dam Rosaline,
went to DR.. Smith, of Toronto, for 81, 900;
Ban Flag. to Arthur White for 81 200: Lady
Pulsifer, to w. Lowell for $500, and Lad6
Reel, to Dr.. Smith for s., 800.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-04
Switchmen Cease Work.

BUFFALO, April 3.-About forty switch
men in the Erie yards struck this morning.
The men went out because three of their
number were discharged ten days ago and
not reinstated at their demand. A delega-
tion from switchmen's unions visited
Superintendent Van Etten last evening
and asked that the men be put back, OF if
not they would go out this morning. Their
places are being filled as rapidly as possible.
The carpenters and painters strike re-
mains unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-04

the Unionists for the purpose of entering
into further arrangements and threaten to
withdraw from the canvass In the event of
the Unionists further persisting i'm running
a candidate. Should the Tories carry out
their threat of leaving the Unionists to
tight the battle alone, the election of a
Gladstonian for the central division is as
sured, as the Cnionists have no chance of
success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-04
Kankakee Line-Big ~ Railway
THE NEW SOUTH

THE NEW SOUTH
Offers splendid business opportunities for the land
people OF the North shall have chance TO visit and
examine the claims of the South aplace in which TO
seek homes. The Crescent Southern railway, that
great artery of the South Queen 81 Crescent Rontel
have placed SALE at Cincinnati tickets TO principal
points in the South at very cheap roundtrip rates.
People of Indiana avail themselves of these
should TO nearest Big agent purchase ticket 10
Cincinnati and return. Here. in the same depot in
which you arrive you will find these cheap tickets
South SALE and of the fine trains OF the Cncin
natl southern awaiting to take you southward. No
transfers II you go 10 Cincinnati Big 4. The rates
below are from Cincinnati For rate from your home
add rate from station TO Cincinnati and return
QUEEN d CRESCENT ROUTE.
General Passenger and Ticket Agents Office,
Cincinnati. March Is. 1889.
To Agents and Connections:
RoundTrip Rates.
On and after March 90. 1889. and until further
tice the following roundtrip land rates viii be in ef
feet from Cincinnati
Akron AIa Hnu e 90 Eutaw. Ala aa n 90
Annlston, Ala 81 90 Port Payne, Ala Is so
Arcadia. la-.------ 32-50 Goodwin. Ark 29 10
Chiidersburg Ala % IS lockwood, Tenn Is 25
Dayton. Tenn---.- IA -S5 Sunbright Tenn IL .45
Tickets will be sold any day. and should be Of iron
clad form continuous passage in each direction with
extreme limit forty (40l days from date OF sale
On date the following tourist rates will be in
and return, $11 80
These tickets may be limited to June In which TO
return continuous passage In each direction.
The tourist rate. SO Cincinnati 10 Admission and re-
turn. now IN effect wiz be withdrawn March 20 1889.
Yours truly, ID. G.. EDWARDS. q. p andT. A.
For full particulars call Big tcket-ofice,
Washington and Meridian streets
]. H. MARTIN, d. p A
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-04
Killing of Abyssinia,s King.

ROME, April 3.-Advices have been re-
ceived from Massowah to the effect that
King John, of Abyssinia was defeated and
slain in the recent battle, and that the
whole country is in a state of anarchy.
The Italian Cabinet will decide tomorrow
whether or not TO alter ltaly's present
course toward Abyssinia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-04
The Contest for John Briehts Seat.

LONDON, April 3.-The Birmingham Con-
servatives are furious over the action of
Mr.. Chamberlain in the matter of selecting
candidates for the seat made vacant by the
death of John Bright, and accuse him of
l/Detting their plans They refuse to meet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-04
A Plot Against the Sultan.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, April Sit is stated
that the Sultan has discovered the exist
ence ola plot to depOse him and place his
brother and heir upon the throne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-04
Members of the League on Trial.

PARIS, April Sat the trial of the lead
ers of the League of Patriots, to-day, the
assistant procureur accused the League of
converting itself into an army for the new
party, denounced the Issue by the League
of its manifesto condemning the lombard
ment of the Atchinoff expedition at Sa-
gallo by the French admiral, and declared
that the issue was an act of stupidity.
NJ. Laguerre, one of the accused leaders
of the League, vehemently protested
against the language of the assistant pro-
cureur, but Nj. Naquet, another of the ac-
cused. interposed with the remark: LET
the assistant procureur drivel on" The
assistant procureur demanded that NJ. Ma
quet be committed for contempt.
These proceedings created a sensation in
the courtroom. NJ. Naquet finally with.
drew his Objectionable expression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

HOUSEwORR.-By neat tidy young
IL glrli light hOusewOrk and take care III
children; can also SOW nicely, references
Call az la East 4lst.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
THE STATE OF TRADE.

.o,, June ,a.-Cotton durl, Mlddilnx At II We.
BALTn,, .,ss1y. Howard and Western supsrsne
90 CO. FsTy 90 wats wSs,
pt e. 80 s5 do do % 30 o. 80 DO do Straight
90 40 Extra f3 10 "a 90 Whea-Southern hgner;
Fa ~ IS ss9o LonSbery S7ss2G Ngw viTGna pTime
Inv % isle August Gorn-southsrn steady;
s;ta At a. 1850 Yellow at +l84ltc Western steady
S .not 3O, iorc; June 40h 64Oc; July ia .c
st..m,r At so,,c Dat, steady Western White 90 asto
~ Mo- 30 soc; Graded No. White At 33 no southern
and Penn.ylvans 26ssaac Rye steady At 59a12S Hay
sieady. Prime 70 Choice Timothy at Sla oO9la 80 Pro
VISION. quiet Mes. Pork at Bak MSatS s hose
pBsoon~shonilsrs SO Clear Rib Sides &c Hams
quiet steady Al l21lSao Lard ste"iy; hSnnel az &c
crsaIneTy at I6alsc. Eggs steady at ltHc Petroleum
m REFINED at SOC. Coffee nominal Rio cargoes fair at
i7%8 10 sugar strong !" soft As 8 &c copper
Liverpool per steamer quiet Cotton Csc asked Flour
rnr ION sacks l3s Cd Drain per bnsh Nd CORK toI
orders IS Cd Recsips-Flour 1000 hbls Wheat 1000
hush 1000 bnsh oats 5000 bush shipmehts-
Son" sales Wheat 81 900 bush. Corn 10000 bush
BUFFALO June 9Wheat-sPring grades dull and lover
old 10 / IIard 81 81 New No. Hard ~ ~ New
n" northern aic; old No Northern 07c No Northern
a. NC No Northern 721c. Winter grades strong and
higher no Red ~ sshe 80 Red !ci mI1 g." %
rack com quiet No. yellow Ss'f939c; NO ) yellow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

IS 1894 90 DO Straight y 1895 90 d. p.s.t A
% g. aye noIr STEADY Choices % 90; whsst- fsrfss
Red for June nominal DO for July slh0SILe, 40 -
Ausussl 9slae Do for september 81 ss2se Rye suss,
light No yellow in depot l2c No Mixed sof 1na
do Tor September 42s4a43sc. oatS-Marfet sssay III;
demand; No White 39ke; do Prime in grain dss ss
Ss Choice track SOC futures were quiet but
potatoes lower White Potatoos-Nev.YorK and Wesisr..
Early Rose Choice at SOC per bush do Prime "a Doe AZ
Fair 20 Good n 1880: Burbanks and White stars CSo,se
30032c do Fair 20 Good % SS0e Mammoth Pearl Choice
Hebron Choice 35 34Oc: New Potaoes-Foria ps
ouiet and steady Beef-Ciu Family 50 OOaS so per bni
do do packets SIS u 5U Smoked Beef IZslfc, "a,
Hams SIS 5O0Sl7 co. Pork-Mess. New Sl4 90; do Pima
Heas New as Sl3 50 do. Family Sls 500Ib So Hams.
smoked, l29l4c: do. Cured. in ierces, 9aoIIL "A
sides, Clear RIB IN SAT- 7t97c; DO DO smoked sssts
&c; shoulders pickle cured 6'i97c: do do smoked No
Beies In pickle S1SLlc breakfast Bacon 81, lto,
Lard quiet, steady: City Refined 7'1sc; 8l.07o,
Butchers loose 20. Butter duh and weak; Pennsyyapt
Creamery l6Dl7c Pennsylvania Prints Extra aof
b. C. and N Y. Creamery Extra At l7c Western Factor,
Firsts 10 p l6c Frsts l5c. Cheese stasi
Skins nc Full Skins &c. Sugar-Renned arm
Powdered 9S1sac Granulated sc. steady;
Bran sl4 OO9sl5 90 per Petroleum steady: 10 AN,
800 bush 30 100 bush oats 20 900 shpmea.s
Wheat 900 bush Corn 1900 bush Oats "a. 500 bush
TOLEDO June l9-Wheat steady easier. cash IS ssse,
Juno Soc; July 771c August T. .c Corn qniet steady
cash 81 &c September 36c oats quiet cash q &c Clover
seed steady; cash 81 10 October 81 Co. Recepts-Whess
1000 bush shpmentswhcat 5000 bush Corn 5000 bush
Oats l.O0O bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

Plan and Scope Committee present. 1t was there
Fore decided postpone positive action until July q
Tho persistent refusal Of Mr. Fish 10 account to the
Finance Committee until $4,000 due for ball and
banquet tickets ordered for other committees shall
have been paid to the Entertainment Committee In
cash. has occasioDed more personal feeling among
centennial committeeman tdan all OF che other
contentious combined. Many OF the tradesmen who
furnished materials to the Entertainment Committee
contracts made by Ward McAlliSter, when he was
manager Of the ball and banquet and secretary OF inc
Entertainment Committee, have not been pad ny
Mr.. Fish and they are now clamorlng Tor 'he s
money, which Nj. Fish StcadfaSily refuses 10 Pay
them until the other committees pay him Tor tne
ball and banquet tickets. The question OF su.
To these amounts han already Deon r,ia
but there seems TO be some dGNIt a. 70 VIM cum I
DO sued: whether against the EDtertaihrsht In, ~
mtee, which is only subcommittee OF the Dcn9 I a.
Committee the Centennial Celebration. or aE"I 1
the General Committee as the boly respVhnsUih w
the contracts entered into by Its subOrulHae
Committeeman do not relish the pf.sle y VI p pr,
incs in court with attendant publicity ana
but many of them have expressed the pnnn u
In no other way can the dSsIioch DC tne uert
nositIyc course will be decided upon al inc next
meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
il)ork u)antco


Females.
OPYlSG. Lady wishes writing al home.
I Aiir.~S r. Trlbuu" ono"
rIfNOGENrIiFI. and TNrEwElTLRl
- ~ young lady "il'nR To- assist Win
or,r" Work sa'nry no object for II be gin.
nlnV Addrcss N. t.. car" ~ T.. j. Nc.
CuIrrtv. lgl Dreuwirh.s
=, TESOGRNPIIEW 4 competent Young
- laIN b'sir'- position a. -'"uugraph"r
hnI typewriter good references: salary.
tI2. Addrrs, B.. Box 20. Tribune one.
S,TESOGRAPHFR ana TYPEWRITER
- By All experienced young lady spaks
m" Italian language. Gail ut al 7th-aN
brooklyn.
PERMITTING Lady typewriter, own.
i ing machine d"-irrS copying 10 do at
home accuracy OF work guaranteed. J. Il.
BuN IL. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
Mr.. R1sH WIS NOT THERE.
EHE PLAN AND SCOPE COMMITTEE HAD NO
ouoRUM-THE CENTENNIAL FINANCIAL

ItlOOBLh NUT SETTLED
a conference 70 be held at the Centennial head
quarters in the Stewart Building yesterday between
the committee appointed to secure from stuyvesant
Fish, chairman Of the Entertainment Committee, an
accounting Of the funds he had handled In preparing
Tor the Centennial ball and banquet, and Ehrldge l.
Gerry, chairman Of the Executive Committee; Clar-
ence ". Bowen, secretary of the General Committee,
land Brayton Ives chairman Of the Finance Committee
isn Of whom are members OF the COMMITTEES on ran
and Scope. The compromise committee so called
AS subcommittee of that on Plan and Scope. 1t has
utterly failed in its efforts to induce Mr. Fish to &C
count for the funds used by his committee, and has
tsiven up In despair. The intention of this sub-com-
Imittee was TO prepare report Yesterday TO submit
10 the Committee on Plan and Scope, then, beng
themselves members Of the Plan and scope. 1t was
intended 20 adopt for compelling Mr.. Fish
no render an accounting Samuel ID. Babcock, one of
nhe compromise committeeman, sent word al the last
v,ouent that be would not be able TO be present.
account of being called away to attend a funeral,
and, consequently. there was not a quorum of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
FURNISHED Rooms.

-GESTLFMES can lind neat pleasant,
n cool rooms: hot and cold water; llfg"
closets: coffee and rolls. II desired Th~oh'
able tcrHs for summer references. u last
81 th.st.
AT 1914 LEN INGTON.hNE.. Handsomely
~ furnished hack paTlnr aud Nei"h'iuh.
also larg" and small roo>.; r"t'rrncea.
A LONE WIDOW. nr,trla-- v su.hrr AID
n irpr"r. will rent furnished bedroom Z"
two working ladlrs Mr,. XALAD, 1t
Moor lG7 Fast lOJth.S st
A COOI. pleasant hall room; newly fir.
n nish'd. 40 Fast 27tL ~ near les-
!ngtGn-svc. gentlemen only reference.
IUKNI~MED ROOMS for gentlemen o.
L gent rnau and wife: permanent or
transient. $3.50 4th.sve.. near "fh.Nt.
-TU.ST, 13G WEST Furnished Ir"ms,
Vcntlrrr"n or housekeeping near I. station.
u LAFAYETTE PLACE.-Larre. band
II sOm"iy Furnished front room; r'dnc"d
fdtc, for summer
40 DIST. 407 wESr--Nq room ana
20 hall bedroom coolest part of cry sum
ulcr prices.
0lD-ST., II EAST Elegantly furnished
~ rooms, en- suite or single. for Rrnue.
men; everything nrst-claNs; references.
ooD.ST., 80 wEST.-Prc,,gv furnished
oo front parlOr. piano; other rooms.
large and small references.
1c TII.ST.. 3O7 WEST.-PriNate hOu.e ;
40 large front room on ID moor elegantly
furnished; cheap; references.
900 EAST 5oD.sT. FURNISHED rooms
100 for gentlemen only private house ;
reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

A BOOKKEEPER HELD F0f EMbE~"LIMnNI,
A, a., r,,,hs Yesterday Edward u. COX. OF No 405
porlovc Rrpoklyn was held 10 await the action oi
,hc Grand Jury on charge preferred against him for
eohcz,,enent from Stevenson. WOOD 4 Co.. No. -
SID'co e. where he has been employed a. book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20
mistcilancons

A LBERT q. SPENCER, 27O Oth.avC.,
n between l7th and 18th st.. Cmbrrllls,
paras1ls, canes. made to order, recovered
and repaired prompt and reliable.
ID ATTY owning thre" lots "n Greenwich.
suit .onsibIs rensnt WV wn nv vii H'a ,k 20
yclrs' lease desirable locality for cold stOr.
age and handy 10 dry goods district &c Vii be-
equipped With electric motors power avail.
able Tor manufacturing PURPOSES CHAs.
g WEIR. No. Warren 81.
STIMNiSG taught privately and quickly
- by refined teacher. Address Prof. DON.
ALLISON Bath Beach. Long Island.
81, 900, 600 % Xf G6sr M2 Get our sd.
mates before you buy NETWORK AND
MASSACHUSETTS GRANITE WORKS.
under Victoria Hotel. LAG Broadway. W.
KORINSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

No 4 White at SIC; No white at 2stc; No Su =
MiIe6 2s s9so Rye4sc asked on usok p
and Unclaimed Wheat ss Corn SSS os s4 o bush
corn al 900 bush $4,000 bush Canal shpment;-
ha.t al 400 bush Corn 1853 bush Shipments by Rail-
Flour 10 900 bbl Wheat 10000 bush Corn $4,000 ouso
oats 100 900 bush.
leThe leading fntures ranged ~ loio"s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

T. HAMBER-M MATTRESSES,
v nor SEWORE, &c by CO.Orcd girls;
for city or county, cook, wash iron.
housewOrk good references Ready at
HOME BUREAU, l3S 6th-ave.. near 10th.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-20

S.r.r He WAS recently away on vacation. ana
suspicion being awakened during ms so'e hs about
a. Sn bort His wife Is daughter OF the senior
wn.mh.r Of the firm who employed him.