davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1890-12-18
RECEIVER sIMON RETURNS.
The Business of the Company In
Good Condition.

PORTLAND, Dec. l6.-Joseph Simon.
receiver Of the Oregon improvement
Company, returned to-day from his
visit to San Francisco. where he has
been some time on business connected
with the company. He was accom-
panied by John l.. Howard, the Califor-
MIA manager of the company's proper
ties. Ali tho properties Of the company
are now in the hands OF Receiver Simon
and the business of the company Is re-
ported in very satisfactory condition.
Howard consulted this afternoon with
General Manager @. ]. Smith regarding
details of business, but nothing of pub
lie Importance was considered. Howard
left tonight tor San Francisco,
, 1890-12-18
THE FIGHT CONTINUES.
CIothe Ireland with Banner Made
of Mrs. O'Bhca's Petticoats,

CtOtho Ireland NAth Hammer ibue
of Mrs. O'shca's Petticoats.
DUBLIN, Dec. 16.--ParnelI- addressed a
meeting OF 500 people at Tullyron to-
day. The speech was mainly a repeti-
ton of utterances of his previous
speeches. 1t was delivered amid run
ming commentary of cries of such as
Down with Judas Healy," 40 hell
with Hennessy, tho Zulu king" from
certain of his hearers. From Tullyron
Psrnell and his friends drove to Fresh
ford, where ParneIl addressed another
meeting, referring during his speech TO
the seceders as miserable butter spar
rows, whom he had brought out of OBJ
scurity and given q better chance than
he had given himself"
While talking, Parnell was interrupted
by gathering of his opponents, who
shouted,
ITO HELL WITH THE ADULTERER."
A fight would inevitably have followed
but for the presence of police.
Parnel closed the days work with an
address at Wilingford, where he spent
the night.
The anti-Parnell faction held q meet
ing to-day at Tipperary at which 1000
persons were present Canon CahilPs
taking the chair was the signal Tor IA
Il
for their leader This was responded to
by the anti i-Parnellites, and cheering
was kept up by the two factions for fully
an hour, making IL impossible for the
speakers to be heard. Father Humph-
reys and others tried hard to pacify the
opposing crowd, but in spite of their ef-
forts stones were thrown ana sticks used
freely, and a serious conflict was averted
only by the final withdrawal of the Par
nellites.
''DlRrY TIM HEALY."
Parnell and several OF his advocates
to-day addressed large meeting at
Rathdowney. Parnell was presented
with an address of confidence. Harris,
in a speech regretted that the opposing
members of the party descended to hurl-
ing u woman's name at their former
leader, This was received by the crowd
with shouts of Dirty Tim Healy."
While the meeting was in progress
Davitt and Tanner arrived in town and
began to address a crowd In the market
square. While they were talking Par
nell drove away In a carriage, where
upon Tanner shouted: HE is clearing
out now! Tallyhol The fox has got
away !"
Parnell and party managed to depart
without any collision of factions.
After speeches were made, n resolu ton
his followers.
BITTER DEgUScIATtoS or PARNELL.
Healy Kenny, Tanner ana Davitt to-
day addressed IA meeting at Dublin in
support of Sir John Pope Hennessy.
Healy declared II Parnell would re-
tain the leadership, he would clothe Ire
land with q new banner. made of Mrs.
O'Shea's petticoats. Parnell, it is said,
put Captain O'Shea in parliament the
price paid being the honor of OShea's s
wife.
CALLING FOR REsIGNATIoSs.
At a stormy nationalists' convention
at Newry. resolutions were adopted
strongly denouncing Parnell and Free
mans Journal, calling for the resigna-
ton of Justin Huntly Mccarthy. who
represents Newry in parliament, because
of his having supported Parnell.
RESOLUTION DESoUTcrSo pARSELL.
At u large meeting at Youghall, at
which Canon Keller presided, resolu-
tions denouncing Parnell were adopted.
|
, 1890-12-18
BRICK WORKS FAIL,
The Loriilard Company Placed In the
Hands OF u Receiver.

NEW YoRK, Dec 15.-The Iorillard
Brick Works Company, of this city and
Keysport n. j., was placed in the hands
OF n receiver. The Charles Seller Com
pany had been carrying large amount
of real estate builders paper and were
short of cash. jacob Lorillard was
president of the company and X. q.
Guyor secretary and treasurer.
The liabilities of the company are re-
ported to amount to upward of $1,000, =
900, which includes mortgages on the
property for S6S7, 900. Assignee Seller
says the assets amount to 81 500, 900,
which is enough to pay every debt and
leave large surplus Tor Lorilard.
, 1890-12-18
THE NEWS AT WASHINGTON.
Think tho Killing wili Have u Good
Effect,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-An Associated
Press reporter communicated to General
schofield and Secretary of War Proctor
the first information they had about the
battle in which Sitting Bull was killed.
General Schofield was disinclined to
discuss the matter. He INDUCED in the
hope expressed by others that IL would
hasten Il settlement of the trouble. He
thought 1t would make more definite
line between the friendly Indians and
those inclined to be hostile.
Secretary Proctor sa id he did not think
the killing would have any bad effect on
the friendly Indians. They had not been
kind dly disposed toward Sitting Bull, and
had no love for him.
, 1890-12-18
TURNED The TABLEB.
a Meeting Called by the Opposition
Was Capturcd by tho Paru elites.

DUBLIN, Dec. Unsurpassed United
Ireland, the paper issued by the McCar-
letter from Archbishop Walsh, sup
porting the opponents of Parnell. Rev.
o. Reagan, the dean of Chapter Cloynene,
called meeting ut which a resolution
was adopted repudiating Parnell. A
number OF those present procured a pic
ture of Parnell and burned il.
At a meeting called by the clergy OF
Galway for the purpose of denouncing
Parnell, the supporters of Parnell turned
out in force and passed resolution sup
porting their leader.
, 1890-12-18
-------~--1-
RICH SILVER STRIKE.
Mountains I'm southeyn Wyoming
Abound In Rich Ores.

CHEYENNE, Dec. l5.-Wyoming's frat
rich silver strike is reported from the
mine of State Senator Chittenden, near
Saratoga. The man ager sent news that
at $50 feet in the tunnel they uncovered
a six foot vein of silver ore and that the
assay gave not less than $500 to the ton.
This mine is on the other side of the
Platte river from Brush creek, whore a
gold find has been made. and the report
apparently bears out the theory that
the mountains of Southern Carbon
county are rich in mineral.
, 1890-12-18
ABOUT THE FUNDS.
The Tressur on opposite Sides. but
the Funds All Right.

NEW YORK, Dec. ia circular letter
has been issued by the Irish delegates to
treasurers of funds at all points where
they have spoken. Before they left
Ireland a clear understanding was ar
rived at that funds collected In America
should only be used for the support OF
the evicted tenants. Joseph Il. Kenney
and A. Webb. who were appointed treas
urers OF the fands, have taken opposite
sides In the present controversy, but in
every case, the delegates say, We are
, 1890-12-18
TO HEvIsE THE TAX LAWS.


SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. l5.-To-n might
the members of the King county delega-
ton 10 the Legislature met special COM
mittee of the chamber of commerce to
discuss needed legislation.
1t was agreed that thorough revision
of tie state tax law is desirable, and u
bill for that purpose will be drawn by
the committee. The plan Of amending
the constitution to make the limit of the
state debt ? per cent. of the grand list
instead of 800. 600 was discussed, but
opinion on this question was divided.
, 1890-12-18
SMALL POx RAGING.
Over 1900 Deaths Reported From
Guatemala.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. H.-A sad record
of mortality in Guatemala was brought
to this port yesterday by the arrival of
the Pacific Mail steamer San Juan
Among the arrivals was Joseph McMul.
len, newspaper man from New York.
The republic of Guatemala, he says, is
beseged by small pox. The disease has
made fearful progress recently. He says
that in seven weeks there were ZOO
deaths throughout the country, and the
crease. But few sanitary precautions
were taken when the epidemic first ap-
peared. The result was that the people
were moved down by hundreds. In the
city of Guatemala a dozen deaths oc-
CURED daily. Contrary to the dispatches
last night no cholera is reported from
Guatemala.
, 1890-12-18
A GALE At SEA.
Feriious Expsriencs OF Vessels or the
Washington Coast.

SEATTLE, WASH. Dec. 15.-The gale
announced by the signal service came
yesterday and day before, moving north
east oil the coast. The bark Charles
b. Kenny, on her way to San Francisco
from Seattle with a cargo of coal, was
struck by the storm soon after leaving
Cape Flattery and had perilous time
weathering Il.
The ship was washed from bow to
stern by the heavy sea, and Captain
Johnson, master of the vessel. was
thrown under the wheel and his leg
broken. After an hour or two the Kenny
, 1890-12-18
Farmers Frozen to Death.

WHEELING, w. Va, Dec. l4-The
bodies OF George Becker and James
Lane. farmers. were found lying on the
road a few miles from the county court
house Saturday. The unfortunates had
started from their homes Wednesday to
70 to the county seat and are supposed
TO have been frozen to death. as no
marks Of violence wero found on them.
, 1890-12-18
They Leave the Church.

DUBLIN. Dec. l5.-During the celebra-
ton of mass at Kildysart yesterday
Father Gillian, the officiating priest,
took occasion to denounce Parnell in
very secure terms. While he was speak
ing the whole congregation arose and
left the church. A meeting was osgan-
lied by the parshioners outside aud
vote OF confidence in Parnell Was unan-
Imously adopted,
, 1890-12-18
MILLIONS OF TONS.
The Richest Csal Find Ever Made In
the State.

TACOMA, Dec. 15.-The Tacoma Coal
Company has just finished the drift
through $50 feet of granite, and struck q
vein nine feet and two inches thick OF
almost pure coal. 1t is of fine coking
quality. The vein has been traced 10, 600
feet, and the company estimate that 1t
contains over 8. 000, 900 tons, and all can
be mined without trouble from water.
This is the richest vein ever found in
the state.
, 1890-12-18
SOME HEADLINES,
Suppressed United Ireland Found n
Ready Sale.

DUBLIN, Dec, l4.-Archbishop Walsh,
in Suppressed United Ireland, urged
Mccarthy to keep his pledge to act and
vote with the party always in front.
1T will be your best argument in the
long run and you will find yourself safe
iu making your stand ON 1t alone.
Calumny has been favorite weapon in
the hands of our enemies"
Newspaper displays pugnacious head
inRs, such as "Parnellite Cowards,"
"Freeman's Journal Falsehoods," " Par
nellite Opinion Manufactured" etc.
The paper had large sale.
, 1890-12-18
A Bad Man Captured.

OMAHA, Dec. ia-Jack Hawley, one Of
the most daring horse thieves Montana
ever produced, passed through here last
night in charge of u marshal, who
captured him in West Liberty, Iowa,
Three years ago he stole l, 500 ponies
from Montana ranchmen, took them 70
Texas and sold them.
, 1890-12-18
WIFE FOUND HANGING.


CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Dec. 16-At
the village of Cadall, ten miles east,
Sunday, the wife Of Peter st. George
was found in the woodshed hanging by
the neck. Neighbors openly accused the
husband of numbering the wife, but the
coroner's jury, however, reached the
verdict that the woman was murdered
by parties unknown. In the afternoon
officers went to the house of st. George
and found that he had committed sui
eide, cutting his throat. Domestic
troubles are the alleged essssss of the
deeds
, 1890-12-18
Destroyed tho English Mission.

ZAszIBAR, Dec. 14.-It is rumored that
the Sultan OF Vitu and his followers have
destroyed the English mission station
on the Tama river and killed several na-
tive Christians
, 1890-12-18
short In His Accounts.

HIAwATHA, kas., Dec. l3.--Robsrs
Sweeney, of Reserve, theualliA.lcs man
who sold grain for farmers, il short 1,
his accounts over $1,000. D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-01

Those who have kept track Of late crims-
nAl news VII remember that on the 2ssh
y last July, In the city Of Paris. N. Gouffe.
wealthy huissicr Of that CITY. was enticed
- fll N appointment with Gabrielle Rome
pard, woman Of easy virtue. who in this
matter was instigatsd by one Eyraud, her
poramouR. by whom. during that interview,
0oufEs Vas murdered and subsequently
robbed.
The fonl deed was planned and executed
= that highly dramatic and sensational
manner which chAractsrises the nationality
- which the participants belonged. The
victim was induced by the woman 10 oe-
oupy certain chair. behind which was a
curtain. and behind that stood Eyraud. rro-
vided with rope arranged in the shape OF
hangman's moose. which. ON an agreed
slenal he passed over Goaffe's head aud
lysW him violently backward. and checked
him 70 death.
The two Afterwards came 10 the Pacific
eoask and in San Francisco made the sc.
ouaintsncs Of NJ 6aranger. . wealthy
eeont Of the French government whom
tksy ssduleuxly cultivated. and whom Tie
vousn In . measure fascinated. she ia
1nrn seeming to form an attachment for
HIN. Eyraudi In the meantime bad changed
NJ name. and Was known on this coast a.
vanaerd.
Ihsss three visited the Nara vine region,
where GaranEer Was persuaded By the
cher tvo to negotiate foe vine lands xith
lhe Intention Of establishing = sine hasi.
80. bat IL Vas their seheme 20 make OF
Mn : second vicsin- Bat the wemsn's at
1nchment Tor nina induced Der 10 desert
yyraud and depart with Garanses for Brit
"a Columbia, thence 70 New York and
,houcs 10 Paris, who're she sought
~ authorities, and made eonpaess Gen.
,ennieu Of circumstance and detail ef the
nurVaee q (aouf.e. With the magistrate
- ether ofacsrs she visited the scene Of
- srasedy, where she arranged eli Of tho
nornphsrualis - on that occasior,. induced
- o0caf - psronass ocusss and another
= enke ~ piass Il Hyrsnd. and Es-sHac:sd
- 1870 IA svsz5 minute detail.
~ now comes The startling. stxscssy
- nevslsy. Al The present tsms Ia.
ni1pns N hypnotisn ass al tho rage
% I5r1A r uAsoA tine great number 81
! - 1emonstgatscns hare been re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-01

porfed, and III puhfIe mind II full q T.
1hat TIE youeg ecmGn. Who uns not -
eussd o. suspscted. and Who uas spar
sntly qusss ssssss. sAsaid. ~ suddsn Inn
pulse, cross coutinens and m ocean. snd
travel ssx thousand miles 70 rsvssI her
crime, ard risk he1 life ~ n ssonemenf.
vas csrsAiniy extraordinary. TO the hyp-
nos5eaIiy excited mind Of Paris The coz
cInsicn sas instant and irresistible thst ahs
had been victim Of hypnotissn-
A great number o< alleged facts hsvs
been made 70 fl this theory. Il has been
discovered that she never bore sny strong
regard for Eyraad. IN fset IL b claimed thaf
she Vas qatte aveFss 70 him. Bet be. be-
ing n.an Of strong vitality and domi-
mating vii. succeeded In hypnstixsng her,
and. alter The crime vas committed. tor
his own personal seeHr.sy maintained thai
poser over her. which was broken, how
eser, when she came IN contact With
Gsranrer. who .ss man of nors power
fal risssqGs ard better sustained viii
rowsy.
Ii l. grayssy surmisei that this plea viii
be esfscsuss to save the woman, ~ least
from the gssIsoslne. II nos from any punish
mens OF late fhsse hare been many pub
LEGATIONS, NOS only in France. but In Ger
many. Eagsasd aud the United states, at
testing hypnotic iufiaenes qnIte as remark
able IS wosiid be this case ii the plea were
true. A great nafnber Of writer's have held
to il ~ en- established fact that some per-
sons can not only temporarily hypnotize
others ard hold their brain and viii under
subsection. but that this power can be ex-
tended beyond the time OF restoration TO
consciousness. or renewed II Subsequent
period provided the subject while In the
trance slate Is notified 10 that effect
Beyond doubt many witnesses from
the countries named can be procured to
sustain the French theory ~ to It's reason
abiencss. and with citations Of successful
experiments equally remarkable. But II Is
ffightfuI 70 contemplate the consequences
II once this plea shall receive acceptance In
murder trials. "Paroxysmai insanity" Is
had enough. but the extent to which
hypnotic influence might be twisted and
turned Is inconcsisably great. But not for
long time. if ever. win this plea be likely
TO make Judgment among our hard
headed people.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-01

By . late decision Of the Illinois supreme
court State Senator southworth viii receive
5000 for damages sustained while riding
on railroad. The company plead ex-
emption because the senator was riding on
pass. But the court held that pass 20 a
legislator must be regarded not as gift
but A. something for which value has been
received. The senator's constituents are
wondering what he gave to the railroad
company in exchange for the pass. But be
does not tell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-01
- yo1cz or nm PEOPLE

z 49, $500 a, fs~~xvaoy and III
- -. = - -s.s -. c,h-,
z - s.. 1870 - III,
$4,000 -, -. .,h.
8. -
"a -.
4 y. go 49,
= = = = so,u' -" -.
8 sasS S1op' -
r. s.
! ! !. = -. san''sss. sass mn
e. :. q sv'osI = ~ =, 49, "a -.
!z. - go 3. +. 9 - - -' -. -.
~ "A = ssn $500
AnsEs = nons o'nss ~"s -
-. ~ ps'ny u'sa ~ .on'1 -,
- ID y sssone - ,ns. = ).
;zsz1 - ee''ol'.on = 49, :. .s-.s
2 moss n..hso con'.-s. - -. go
q Z 49,. -. $50 vou'o - p = y 7. -.
3 T.. - cn - .nu sI -.
1 !. ". ~. go lu'su 80 -. -
IL! :. = - y ssl. 800 5000
- q opsn, unsiovsu l.1'1 ~ = '''s
Ia .z. 90 f.es Ia
E ;..... ~. = -. nv 80 -
y so1 pu.ans's' 49,.
l.!| ,. g A. i = ~ Is.A1u =. $50 -
I |s|.sl ....l' 4. e c.ss ~ - - s....s
S .a!.'e 49,. q :. - 49, - ......~. ~.
=. - !, -. :. 49, 49, -,
! g patent .nu 1A -, -
3 +: \. 49, = s'ss. - ~. ~ sss s
= = lnssF sas. 2. n's ps0p's ~ =. -. ~s
]. - -. nos sonk skv rso.' $3.50.
z - ~ Powsss .As
.1 csuzs ussesl w's. 80 - -. $3.50
] - ~ q 10 industries ano naus''l1a
] : Is a. 80 en1oy.ns : ss00sA .'''' @'
4 -. . s.,i,.su -. - -
& Wa.s' -. .'.~- :,
] - nv l.nsous s'.'p.. s-s
4. ~ : 'o1 - = s
!. !. - = oo a.l - =, 49,. ..1'-..
~. -. s - . ssiou J. = =. ss...
"a y. : l,s's sppo..soa '.s' -
= 49, y. -. -. :. 49, -
ssz. 80 .sss 1890 un1s1 - .1s - - 49, 49,
( -. Il ID 5. e1s11s ' -. -,
] ]. y. = sJmpsy ~. .'s -
I !. zsS b. - 49, >. : s1.s - - - =
] = ~ r 8 -. = ~ -.
sa - "a \. 49,. .As'.v 80
u = sno' osno oA.-1A.
I : y. 80 sosavs' .ae = u''y no. . yI."s
sss - 49,. ~ 49,. ~ :. =. ''..o
{ . 1s. ~. . 1919 AA.los' sn'
-. . 49, q. - 49, =. = 49, 49,, s. 80
4 y n. d. ". wasn - sl'1l' ~. s
:. ~ ssouoso sApsnss &. =. 10y 49,
- los.a. -. .n - ~. .ss
81. ~ - s"sns p1S'.S S ~,N
q 81. 81. - a = .'vus :. y. = py. 49,
J. = ss.... . q - $50 ''''s'''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-01

A scandalous story 10 adoat in regard to
the loss Of . sc. 600 diamond ring BY Mrs.
Calvin :. Brice. who WAS present at party
consisting Of fourteen Of the most exclu-
s:ve Of New York's 900. among whom the
remarkable ring was passed around for In
spection. and finally disappeared nobody
could tell when or bow. Naughty 40ol
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-03-01
Kitsap County Farms
Choice Farms and Ranches In ksap County for Sale Chean

double value months forty miles from Chico
Port Washington half mile mile
Navy Yard The described follows Northeast Of the
southeast Of section Id township weno a NORTH
We
in three years a low interest
We also have for sale the half Of the southwest quarter
so township north; a eighty
Price long and interest This and lies
mile southeast OF Mtcheirs point Port Orchard
We have another forty uacthe northeast Of the northwest
quarter section township 6 range
ewhnh situated Dog Fish Bay the north of Port Orchard
This exceptionally fine piece and will sell low price easy
payments
and lot township
Ostrich Washington which
bargain
We would be pleased correspond with persons who
purchases wish further information regard Ktsap
TRACTION LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY.
C b NICHOLS Secretary, Second St, Seattle Wash
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-02
A RETIRING JOURNALIST.
Sketch of the Manly Record Of Charles
Eordhoff, Of the New York Herald.

Sketch of the Manly Record Of Charles
Nordhoff, of the New York Herald.
WASHINGTON, August 1.-The retirement Of
Mr.. Charles Nordhof from Washington jour.
nalism is a matter OF keen and universal regret
in the wide circle where he has long moved and
been constantly influential The facts did not
become public here until to-day. They reflect
great credit upon Mr.. Bennett and are a grace
full and fitting tribute to Mr.. Nordhoff's long
and faithful service. He found it necessary.
mainly on account of the health of his wife, to
go to the mild climate OF Southern California.
Mr.. Bennett. hearing Of this. Immediately gave
Mr.. Nordhoff long leave Of absence with full
pay, and placed his name on the salary list OF
the HEratd at half pay for the rest OF his life.
He is to go and come at will, TO work or not, as
suits himself. but is always to remain member
of the Herald staff.
This appreciation of Mr.. Nordhoff by the
owner and manager Of the Herald, after the
long years in which the home management Of
that great paper has been SO largely trusted to
Mr.. Nordhof. says much more for him than
even q friendly hand can write. During Mr..
Benefits residence In Europe, contrary to the
his newspaper. He has the New York ofiice
on wire wherever he goes. Mr.. Nordhotf has
been his confidential manager here, and with
him he has been in constant communication.
After this intimate association in position Of
suCu u0iSaSy aHu ulAlCulby tHo 6NlueuC6 Ludb
Mr.. Bennett gives of its worth to him and of the
eminentlv satisfactory way in which the duty
has been performed is best made known in the
act already mentioned. The position of Charles
Nordhof In American journalism and litera.
ture was es' ablished and notable long before he
came to Washington. Through his political
writings he was well known by the leading pub
lie men of the day, and upon his arrival he re-
ceived universal and cordial welcome. His
work has not. strictly speaking. been in the
field of news; except that every writer from
this point must know the real facts OF the con-
stantly changing situation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-08-02

present one. 1t is no more than justice to
recognize that the reported change in the
form is not the first example Of shaping the
statement to suit especial views, Under
the previous administration, when it was in
accordance with the Treasury policy to min
imize the surplus, the form of debt state
ment was changed so as to make the surplus
look less than it really was. The Repub-
llcan party being in position which threat
ems to require strenuous efforts in order to
show any surplus at all, OF course the
vicious instruction of Secretary Fairchild
will be enlarged upon in an opposite direc-
tion.
If the change in the form of the debt
statement was merely to restore the old and
simple form established BY Secretary Chase,
and used with the best results for more than
twenty years, the step would be defensi-
BILE one, even though prompted exclusively
by party exigencies. But the reports as to
the changes that are to be made indicate
that the progress will not be in the direc-
tion Of clearness or simplicity; but will be
rather perilous approach to false book.
keeping. Thus, it is stated, "the Secretary
gets rid Of about SIS, 900, 900 of Indebtedness,
gains the So, 0oO, 900 redemption fund and
is enabled to show much more comfortable
condition OF finances than would have been
possible if this expedient had not been re-
sorted to-" But if any statement includes
S55, 600, 900 Of the redemption fund as an
asset without balancing it by $55, 900, 900 of
liabilities which that fund is held to pay,
it is simply Justification of the accounts.
The administration which undertakes to
get rid OF debts by juggling with the debt
statement, voluntarily suggests its book.
keeping to the suspicion of dishonesty.