davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-20
SITUATION in NORTH DAKOTA.
General Ruger's Aid-de-C amp Says Reports
Are Exaggerated.

Are Exaggerated.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov 90 Gen
Ruger, commander Of tie department Of
the Dakota accompanied by his didde-
camp, Lieut. Woodruff, has returned
from his tour Of inspection among the
various posts of the northwest. Gen.
Ruger was busy with accumulated
work, but Lieut.. Woodruff says the re-
ports Of the trouble wers more or lees
exaggerated. Regarding these reports
he said
Some of the statements made are pc
culiar, particularly those with reference
to the belief that Mandasf is threatened
by an armed force. The Indians located
nearest to Mandan are about thirty-five
miles away on the Canton Ball river
They are thrifty, industrious, peaceable
people, who have taken lp claims. built
huts and houses, own cattle, ponies and
wagons and are in good circumstances
They are Christianized Indians, hav-
ing no faith in aboriginal superstitions
and having no faith IN tlis new Messiah
craze. for they say that it interferes
with the progress of the people And
every year these Indians sell hundreds
of thousands Of pounds u beef to Stand
ing Rock agency receiving not only
good price therefor, but also some Of the
beef in return as rations. Now you
can't convince me that people who have
land, homes stock cattle wagons, crops
and revenue are at all 9axious to go to
war And yet they arr the ones to
watch whom the people Of Mandan have
sent scouts.
During my inquiries | found that
there was nothing having; the appear.
ance of war on Indicative to war in this
Messiah belief The Indians say that
the whites are to be destroyed, but by
the Christ alone, and without aid from
the red men. A mud wave is to engulf
the pale faces, but the Indians are to be
lifted above it until it pass es over. This
ghost dance, too, is harmless affair,
being equivalent to Christian COM
munion-that is a preparatory ceremony
through which the participants aim to
perfect themselves before the coming of
the Master.
The band from which elny real out
break is anticipated Is tbat headed by
Chief Hump, and situated southwest OF
Rock Like all leaders, he is
very willy, and il the promised Messiah
does not arrive in the string he will
probably Iell EHelH tndb ti1e Whites dFe
using their influence to ketp him back
and that the best way to aid him will be
to kill some of the pale faces,
However, in the event of the eX-
tremest emergency the troops will be
equal to the occasion, the departments
Of Dakota and of the Platte being close
together. Since last Mar,h, when we
first heard of this craze, two companies
.,f
Pine Ridge. and others on the Tongue
river and elsewhere. so that it will be
impossible for the Indians to mass at
any one point. It must oe taken into
account that some of the agents are new
men, unused to the ways of Indians,
who delight in frightening those they
can affect by glance Or gesture.
Older men would pay ne attention to
Them
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-20
GENERAL NILES VIEWS.
Nothing in tho Reports Newspapers
should Not Publish Them.


should Not Publish Them.
CHICAGO, Nov 20. Referring to the
foregoing dispatch regarding the move-
ments of large bodies of troops in the
department of the Platte and their
concentration at points Tdjacent to
the Pine Ridge agency, Gen Miles
said:
THE newspapers really otIght not to
publish this sort of news for it will be
in the Indian camps in less than twenty
fonr hours, taken there by runners.
There is really nothing in this, except
that troops are being placed In readiness
to move at a moments notice.
"These troops are sent to the vicinity
of the reservation to prevent 1t possible,
any outbreak, and to ent ourage the
loyal element among the Indians, If any;
also to protect the agencies which re-
port the Indians as turbut mt and past
control, wherefore they called on the
military for protection. 1t was hoped
that this excitement might pass without
serious trouble, and mp to this time no
Indians have left their resery alton.
"The causes of this threatened trouble
are the entire failure Of their crops, the
delay al congress III Hldhlub dppipIIld-
tions for their support, and the subse-
Quent delay in getting supplies to them,
resulting in their being brought to the
verge Of starvation and worked into a
frenzy. They are getting their rations
now, and possibly the difficulty may be
bridged over
Then / understand you saIT, general,
said the reporter, that these move
ments are not resulting from any alarm
ing news, but simply az precautionary
measuresfa
Simply precautionary bat at the
same time they may have seiioas work
10 do.
SIS II not unusual asied the re-
porter, "fcr the Indians to l;o on the
war path at the beginning d the win
teri"
Not at all. returned tile general,
@those northern Indians ale tougher
than leather.
The general was found at Jus ho'el az
II o'clock, preparing 10 retirt He hay
been a very busy man az diy, and II
was apparent that he regarded the atu-
alton as very serious
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-20
r4e lRIsH pAreIors


VIII Have 20 serve Years imprsan.
men, Nneh Whea They Itetarn Homes.
CLONafEL. Nov 90 Tho trial II
Messrs Dillon, O'Brien aud otlisfs.
charged with conspiracy ia melting the
tenants on the SMITH Barry estate "a ~
fuse payment of rent. WIS concluded
Wednesday The cnuit sentenced
Messts. Dillon and O'Brien to two terms
u sis months Of imprisonment eech. ths
lenfence, 10 be served concurrently.
The defendants. Patrick O'Bfieu and
Culliugne, are condemned 10 sis months
imprisonment and Messs. Welsh. Mock
ler aud Bolton 90 four.
The sentences are ali for simple i'm.
wisonment without labor
Father Humphries aud Messrs. KssIs,
Condor and Sherhv were discharged
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-20
ATTEMPrEo rRAIM WREeklNe
On the Western Division of the Bos:on and
Maine Railroad

Boston, Nov 20 AN attempt was
made Tuesday evening to wreck train
No. 1873 on the western division of the
Boston and Maine Railroad, which
leaves Reading for Boston at 0:15, by
putting drawbar weighing 150 pounds
on the track about the middle Of a bad
curve near Wakefield
The train had one smoking car and
two passenger coaches, Engineer
Parker saw the obstruction and reversed
the engine, greatly diminishing its
sreed. so that when it struck the draw.
bar no damage was done Tie police
are investigating the matter
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-20
bon Torlune Lo.t is an In.lant.

GALLATIN. Tenn. Nov. 20-R. T.
Meadows, Of Bledsoe, having sold his
farm and stock was seated by the fire
Tuesday night talking TO his wife Of
their contemplated trip to Texas.
whittier they were going TO make their
future home. Meadows pulled out his
money 81. 800, which was in large bills.
and proceeded TO count the amount.
When he had laid do'vn his last bill on
the hearth some one opened the door
and a gush Of wind carried his an IN tho
fire. Before Meadows could resoue any
Of the currency il was in ashes He had
converted all ms possessions into cash,
and in twinkle all was lost
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-20
A MIDGET BRIDE
So small she Gan Hardly Reach l1ss
Pyosoeeti,c f4..han,ts. tt,.a

So small she Gan Hardly Reach Ilss
Prospective Hesband's Hand.
PAKis, Mo, Nov CA wedding 4
announced 10 take place In this city n b
few days which is looked forwadiO with
more than ordinary interest The bride
i bliss Nellie Branham. the - <irbFated
dwulf Of this place. and tine groom a d
leading society man II Qnincy. III. khn
Is - years ui age and Is twrnty $tFl
inches high, having a fanltless fem
and winning svcys The pfuspettixs
gro N 81 fige fpet nine inches tall aud I'll
year. og age and his little sweetheart
can barely reach his hand ~ they wall
along i.ie streets. presenting q cuTiuu
sight Tbs young mans parents ohieet
- me- marriage
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-20
FOOD OR WORK.
Laborers in Ireland Besieging the Author
titles for Aid

Laborers in Ireland BesiegiDg the Author
titles for Aid.
DUBLIN, Nov 20. The board room of
The Schulz union, County Cork, was be-
sieged Tuesday by great crowd of
small farmers and laborers, who came
TO implore the guardians fer either food
or employment The applicants, some
of whom carried black banners, num-
bered fully 1000 Father Forrest, of
Colleen said that thirty families were
starving in his parish, and that he was
obliged to assist them out of his own
scanty means. A deputation of direc-
tors Of the Schulz and Skibbereen rail
way, headed by the high sheriff of Cork.
asked the board to approach the govern
ment for money to extend the line to
Cook Haven and build piers, and SO
forth
They also suggested further means to
relieve the prevailing distress, and the
board adopted resolutions in accordance
with their proposals.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-20

WASHINGTON. Nov 10 Reprasnta.
tive Bayne, of Pennsylvania e.ia -
reporter that while he had 40 inf0rsna.
tior that Mr. Delamate wnala anter the
senatorial race be- could readily lelievs
that me report was correct
But, can he DE eiecte,lfF asked the
reporter
Anybody can b. elegfsd WIN has
Quay support IN the Legislature. said
Mr. Bayne II win not b. So difficult
10 ousi Mr. Cameron a. might AZ first IT,
supposed Mr.. Cameron has COT ung
time been IN active Pennsylvania 1li.
tics, and his course has created u great
deal af discomfort, esperiaiiv am0IF ths
youngef men ia tbe party venture %
FAY fllat a large majority Ui che mem
bers ol the Legislature do not know Mr..
Cameron by sight, while Mr.. Quay
knows each one personally
Other Pennsylvania politicians claiiu.
however, that Mr. Quay q still foT Cam
eroi.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-20

WAsHiNoToS. Nsse0 In an inter.
view pnbiisbe.t hcre (itD Edward r
Beale. " california. WIN WIS an ifft
mat. friend "a Gen Grant. proposes the
rferfiou # q magnificent fnrmnff4i q
the Distinguished cliieitain. 10 - placed
Ia ths circle soufh ~ the executive man,
sion General Bcale SAYS THAI Il walld
giot be necessary fer the reaaaint 4
Glen. GrBnt b ~ placed under tl,e ~.
in0rial ans more than ( Wculd D. % -
move .he dust of Wa hinNton fnan
Mount NeTsloa. tien. Haafe thlnM =
fne'uorial tN AArahafe Lincoln might
also be greeted IN he same inelosure
lsspriasumsaf ~ fsts kw Hail nosha+f.
JarEsox. Miss. Nov. - Rnfn
anifh. lhs trsln gobhr cuuvhset e
nail r0iherY. whfn b.. burrows 4aG
jackson held ~ fhe train 81 rseFa
fnupl. was seuieneet ~ Jptee fliH -
snlfrisonmeni ~ lie Is ~ ssanls4.
q. peNlsralssF1. y = r0'FFIsiE ssst
sf.a< anieafe y fne stlfa I~aiftntlst1
H4I linlgtss,f hfaa3 wtI fefa tim u44T
q ~ lNised ,aI& eHNrA
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-20

DANBURy. Conn.. NOV 20. The sita-
ation in the hatters trouble is not
except that more factories have
closed MP nll their departments owing
10 the trimIneTs being locked ont. The
Hat Manufactures association helS is
annual meeting Tuesday. but 6isf moth
ing beyond briefly discussing she situa.
iion. Each side = evidently waiting
sor the other to take the ihitiatoFy steps
toward A settlement
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-20

THoMAsvu.LE- Ga, Nov. 20.--Three
years ago John Simmons, colored, AS
saultel Miss Matte Stewart. a white
girl. and was given a sentence in the
fanitentiarv. Monday night he re-
turned to MS old home, where he was
met by lynchers. who cut his throat,
loadcd him with stones and threw him
into fhc creek
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-20

ABILENE, Kan. Nov. rD.-The dis
esverv IL valuable deposit Of mineral
pstiht has been inade - this--Diekinson
county. & IS II ualher color and
batter m qua.sly thsa The Canadisa a.
ticie. 5..fal Feag.5 IS Gi-eti a. fhe tarki4h
rsrs.2r 9fse enantlfs is sgemingly in-
exhea<iiaia.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-20

GUTHRIE, o. T., Nov. s0,-GoverRar
Steele returned TO the legislature with
out his signature on approval the bin lo-
eating the capital az kinghsher f..ss
leaves the capital No Guthrie. lt j. be-
heved this latest veto viii end az at.
tenspis 81 tils session af the le9isiatu1r
B. lnege the capital ffum hsre.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-20
stnrlrefeIae selllera.

OMAHA, Neb.. Nay.a 20. q Settlers from
Cody, town near the Rosebud Indian
reservation, are hocising into Valentine,
tmrty-three miles distant, for protec-
ton They say that the Indians came
into Cody Tuesday to buy ammunition.
and that the post trader has advised the.
settlers to take refuge in the towns rhe
army officers think that The settlers
stampede win be the most result Of The
Indian scare.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-20

WASHINGTON, Nov 90 S.cretary
Noble retained to Washington Ines
day Afternoon. The secretary wsE olt
his way 10 New York t. attend the din.
ner Of thu. chamber of commercs. and
did not intend 10 stop here. but thn
train was several hours behind time and
be was unable to make connections. Tie
telegraphed his regrets
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-20

FsREo, N. Das. Nov, 20 "A tele-
gram from Governor Miller e Adit
t3er. Percy. now in dis city. is 10 the
tffectthat the whole story in regard 70
the Indians is g'ee,Sly exaggerated, and
heipeople of MeHdan have no grounds
for fearing mrd It is alleged that
these harrowing tales We're got Rp by
Missouri partie; Interested ia the rrien-
ton Of Fort Lncoli aad other posts ~
The west as there bed been considerable
talk of lac Of aDanlloning them
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-20
THE CRAZE WILL COLLAPSE.

View. Of ConnmIssioaer Bell al the Relig-
isus Excitement Ataons the indians.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20.--Actng Indian
Commissioner Bell has receit ed no re-
cent information from Sol3h Dakota
which iustifies the evident at tsln Of the
settlers IN the neighbOfhood ci the Pine
Ridge agency. That the Indians are
greatly excited tksre Is no douht. hat
Mr.. Bell Is Of the opinion that - long -
the Indians arr pot iuserfefe wisa 40
harm vsill ~ dome except 70 u lemeelfee.
He does nnt believe that y govern.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-20

MrApvu.LE. Pa. Nov 20 senator
George w. Delamater denies that fho
interview took place IN which he wM
quoted rs announcing himself cansh-
date for the United States senate Ele
said There IS not word u truth IA
the statement, and authorize y4u d,
say that ann not candidate fof senA
tofigt honots q
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-20

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 20, The city
council has appropriated $4,000 to de-
fray the expenses Of bringing the assas-
sins of Chief of Police Hennessy to JUS
tice. The money is TO be disbursed By
the mayor as he may deem best. The
preliminary examination Of the men held
rs accessories to the crime has been fixed
for Saturday next.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-20
ANN InIlanls Onlninn.
pooR EooLs.
indians Usually Sell he Clothing and
Goods Given rhem ov Uncie sam.


Goods Given Them ov Uncle sam.
MINNEAPoLIs. Nov. % "A hamber
lain, $, Dak special 70 The Journal
says;
The winter supply 7f 9lothing and an
nuity goods is being delivered at The
Sioux agencies II mas been the custom
of the Indians TO sell .heii clothing for
little ~ nothing As soon as received,
leaving them thinly clad during the cold
weather.
All efforts 80 stop the practice have
been thus far unavailing and the pres
ent winter will doubtless prove 40 ey.
'cepiian to the rule t. encomage Tie
indians to work for themselves the
agents have made contracts With he IL.
dustsians gnes to deliver the supplies at
the s2elcfes from the railroads paving
the.t, !, good price.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-20

CHICAGO. Nov 20. IA German named
Fooka. who worksd ~ a carpenter In
the Pullman 1hoIr. shot aud killed his
wift "Wednesday pieauing aud then pms
q ballet tiruugk his own head F0oka
and his wife drank heavily and were
given &. ffe.ta..at aa4sf44-
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-20
knows NoTHlNa al n.
Congressman Baker Nof Informed ~ ftia
Rumore,l Appointment.

WASHINGTON. Nov 90 Represefitsl-
tive Baker, Of New York, teiurmsd 10
Washington Tuesday FROM the Pacific
slope II have done nothing aud know
knothing about my rurnofed appoint.
ment TO the vacant assistant sccrctary.
ship OF the treasury, he said 10 ~
porter, but would. Of course. feel fiat.
tered at being appointed 10 the poai.
tion.
Mr. Baker is naturally surprised At
the extent Of the Democratic victory
and thinks Il possible that soine changes
IN the tariff will be made by the Repnb.
licans.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-20

WASHINGTON, Nov 20. Gen. Scho-
field Wednesday received dispatch
from Gen. Miles stating that troops had
been ordered to the Rosebud and Pine
Ridge Indian agencies, to restore order
among the Indians, who had passed be-
yond the control Of the Indian agents.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-20

IrfrA, n. ~. Nov. 60 a factory in
the village a 1tarhs Alla. eutsi.le flsis
city. win spou start up atter ~ i'lieneri
q peafly two yenu About aln Mfu
viii be kIycu aul lIcFwent,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-20
SHORT LIVED
Senator Harris Opinion of the
Farmers Alliance.
Won't Cut Any Figure IN the
Great Battle IN 90.

Rn The Southern states the acKinley fllii
More Than tho Election an was
Eesponslbie for n,e pemecrails Gain4
paiamater 20 the Senatorial lshss "
fennsylvan.a NallonnI AswA
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-20
EXAGGERATED.
-
The Reports Of the Prospective
Indian Uprising.
Such Is the Opinion of Men
Who Should Know

Views Of General RCssrs Aid, General
Miles and Acting Indian Commissioner
BelI--Nevertheless Troops Are Held in
Readiness TO snppresi Any Outbreak
which May Possibly Occur.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-20
ueld In neadIness.

SALT LAKE, Nov 20.-Au troops at
Fort Douglas, except one company, have
received orders to hold themselves ready
TO march to the scene OF the indian
troubles.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-20
a soUrAeRN sENAToR,s NEWs
of The Cause n the Recent sweepsns
Denaocratic Ysetarv.

WASHINGTON Nov 20. --In an inter.
view rs to the result Of the recent slec.
hon, Senator Harris. Of Tennessee. says
shat in the south tho Mckinley Bin more
than the election bill WIS responsible f0r
the sweeping Democratic victory Sen.
ator Harris expresses the belief thatn a.
sempf to change the tariff bill will lba
made by the Republicans during the
coming stssion The senator thinks the
Farmers Alliance viii cut no aQuf< IL
the next presidential campaign hi
says he does not give the movement
more than two wears 10 live
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-20
PREFERRED DEATF. TO CAPTURE.
Suicide of General snrciiez, Leader Of the
Hondnras Revolntion.

New York, Nov. 2G-A Sun special
from the City of Mexico says Advires
from Honduras say that Gen. Sanchez
was not shot after capture, but commit
ted suicide when nearly capt5red by
Bogran's forces.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-20
eRoFgssoa kooAls oIscoYEaY.
Certain Physicians Have Doubts Others
Confident.

VIENNA, Nov 20 Physicians who
went from here to Investigate the Koch
treatment Of tuberculosis express doubts
of radical cure Of lupus being effected,
Suspicious pustules We're observed after
some supposed cures. The leading spe-
clalists utter d warning against over.
estimating the efficacy Of the remedy.
They even affirm that no undoubted
case of permanent cure has been re-
corded
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-20

ment would be justified under the lNres-
ent excitement, in making any arrests
.oc in any manner attempting to sup
s,'sss the ghoSt dance Of the Indians so
lcsgas they comSit no acts of violence
SucA nction might peacipitate general
'tprhSag. The proper course TO pursue,
IN tHs opinion, Is TO let the Indians
dg21ce themselves out.
!. at will not be long. he thinks, before
they will begin 10 lose faith in the conn
ing Messiah and fall away. Then the
whole craze win collapse and the In
dians will return home disgusted with
theselves and their pretended prophets.
Mr.. Bell Is, however strongly ia favor
of keeping a strong military force with
in call to promptly suppress the first
move toward an outbreak and 10 pro
tect the lives and property of settlers
This precaufion has already been taken.
and, all thiLgs considered, the govern
menS Is ny ut all apprehensive "
tropbie.
As InIian's Opinion.
Mr. Bell ha@ received let.er from
Charles A. Eastman, a young Sioux.
who has beeN edncated in medicine and
is now employed by the government as
agency physician at Pine Ridge This
young Sioux writes that he nas had q
long talk with Red Cloud. who Is also
living on the Pine Ridge reservation.
In speaking of the ghost dance Red
Cloud said The enthusiasm 1t The
men IN it Will melt away ike 4 spring
snow.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-20
Arrested for nIurder COMMITTED in ! lsse.

VrGENNEs, Ind, Nov. 90. Deputy
Sheriff Patterson Tuesday arrested
Richard Steen at Wheatland, twelve
miles east of this city, wanted ON q
charge Of murder On May 2s, 1882,
Steen and his brother, while at church,
at a school house several miles south of
rel with Grant Williamson, and fell to
fighting. During the dght knife was
used upon Williamson with such muir
derous effect that be died from his
wounds. The brother, Charles Steen,
was acquitted Of the deed here in court.
but Richard Steen was never found un-
til Tuesday He had returned 10 his
old home, where he was captured.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-20
FINANCIAL. MATTERS.
Wall Street stili in a Very Unsettled Con-
dition- situation Abroad

wall street Sttlt in very Unsettled Con-
dition- Situation Abroad.
NEW YORK, Nov, 20.,--The situation
on Wall street continues in very un-
settled condition The huctuation in
prices is very great.
A small run was made on the Howard
Savings bank of Newark Tuesday The
president says the bank can pay all its
depositors and then have 81 ,000,00 on
hand.
Wednesday a rumor was afioat that
another large London banking firm was
about TO go into liquidation, but later
advices contradicted it.
Francis Higgins has been appointed
receiver Of the North River bank, with
a bond OF $500 600 There is deficiency
Of nearly 100000 in the funds Of the
bank