davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-28
1ii. Last Chau.,.

Prom the Birmingham Post.
Boy ito his friend who has fallen down
a bole)-I say, Tommy, IL you shouldn't
ever come out Of there alive can I have
your bull pup
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-28
Quite "a Come Down.

A Kansas mar who went 10 Washing
ION 70 secure a foreign appointment is
manipulating o grip ON n cable train.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-28

a ClsW.
From the New York Tribune.
Detective ITO country grocer who had
been robbed What kind Of goods did the
burglar take?
Storekeeper-No goods; only money
didn't even touch my cigars.
Detective-Ah. there's q clew; must
have been somebody who o the
place.
Not Unreasonable.
From the New Moon.
Mollie-I wonder how the expression''an
arm of the sea' originated?
Harry with a tender look)-Perhaps
somebody noticed that u Rugged the
shore.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-06-30
Gahr erhpi+er,h mirft Sic noh,

Sebr erDetterHb tpirtt bic rtadbs
itebenbe, in eineln beuti d e n Blatte Su
B(oominaton in eSuiuoiS erldienene Se>
%fonutmahung bes 8ilrgermeilters T.. s..
Sod, fir beren Saiiuug enttpeoer Der 2ess
tere oper bds 8latt p%erantpprtlih lit:
Seher gt9eMtDimer, Snbaber ODER
9crion, pelde einel Sunb et9net ooer gdlt
innerbalb Der Stabtgrense, lpel6er trel ltilo oDhe
eilen Wtaultorb amSubaben berumldutt all1 ben
0iientli6en Strabeh ooer Gldeet i~nrerDalb Der
StaDtgrense, lperocn etNgetangen llno eth>
geiperrt ober 9etDbtet nap Gorl0tttt pr
Stabtgeleee.
Sic 8oll,ci lit bier6urd i%nitruirt, Die p~or9ebens
Cen Gorl4rilten, lolpcIt ipte pratttl9 ut, allsSuS
fibren.
@e9en BetriebS elmer ~iogenanlten
90 NIB hetnbrenneret Ut lleullD
Der Narmer g. &aufrnann in Tpo Jlpers,
nabe Wfanitonoc in Wisconitn, gum britt
ten Wtale perbaftet tporDen. SSn benz err
fen Tane tplrbe &aufmanu tpeGelt MtGngsl
al Bemeiien freigeiproder, I'M 5fpetten su
oreiBis Eagen 9aft uno 500 @elbbtBe
Derllrtbeilt uro Do btesmal Die Sre,tneret
in pollem 8etrtebe gefunben tpuroe, 10 miro
%err &auimann and mobl hlesmal pleoer
baral 9lauben millten.
= Gin bIuttger e amp stuiiden
einem erregten &plfs1Gufen nno
einem Tarmer unb leinem SobM bat
Dieier Gage in Der g}GDe pon Cameron in
Wi5iouri ltattgefunoen. 8or bent 6aule
ocs Farmers QSalter Sqllires erlGien
gta9ts cine NnSabl Wdnner uno %forberte
ben So0n Sqllire's, 8uo. Der Elm aGtbares
WGo1en Derfiibrt baben iou, aut, berauss
sutpmineu, UNI i'm SIT tbeeren nj gu
feoern. Selbltueri1dnDli6 bate Der iunge
Mann biersu feline Quit uno balo entipann
fin spiihen Den Sniaiien oes 6Gule5 uno
ben MuBenftebeloen cine lebbatte SdieBereI,
bel nelcDer Der alte Sariner ltllb elm lHn9er
W1ann auberhalb bes 9auieS, Wia. 9tolano
nit Jtainen DINER DerDunDet u
ben. Die &G6erid)aar aog ldlieBli6 ulperz
rtdteter 0inge ab, MAJ befurdtet 1eood,
boB lie ben Nngriff 6alo erneuern ,piro.
= Die Der iteinerte 9eide zines
SnbtanerS III poQen &rteGsl6mud,
tDel1e man fir Die Des grpben 3tdapoos
6Guptlings y&riegSaoler" bdlt, oer, nor
Dielen Sabren mad Der Gldfebr oes Stanz
mes aus NltsWterifn perltarb, lit in Der
9tdbe bon Sbanneetpnn i'm Snoiaters
Serritorium in einem boblen Bagme ents
bedt porben. Ser !66uptling mar mad
ieilem Eooe in dufrebter Steuuug III
einem boblen 8aume beigelebt tporoen.
0ls neuli6 BEL einem @albbranbe aud
jener Baum Seuer fling, puroe Der toote
&rie9er, oeiien 2ei6e gdnsltd pertelnert
mar. a%ufgefunoen. Die Sn5ianer leben in
bieiem 8orfau Elm bOies 3ei@en uno tra9ett
iebt 8eoenfen, i6re Qdnoereien an Die Gberos
fee> Gomlnilitpn au Dertauten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-06-30

oenft %wabriheinlih ni6t, Guglanb ernfte
LID 3l blnOern. lonbern MIR DE @elegens
belt Sur @rlon9uua bon 8ortbeilen anoerz
Ddrts, bie1letdt amWiittelmcer, gu benuken.
Cine nt6t cben beneioelSipertbe Stole
bat bel Der gansen engliid,s peutiden NnSes
legcnbett StanleD 9eipielt. Gr bate
iid iiber 2orb SalisburD's afrifaniide
Yolitif tpieoerbolt in ftdrferen Nusoriiden
ausgelailen, ols notDpenotg uno 9ere6t er>
idieu. Sein @ntoederrubm urb bic ihm
uberrei6 ertpieienen Gbren lieben ibn pers
geler, DaB Die Bolitit elm 6elb 9alla fitr
ii6 lit uno stpar zines, auf mel9em man
etniee @rfabrung bral6t. Gr bat lt6
nun, oa @n9lanb 10 ~9lGnaeno aus Der
Sahe Encouragement lit, nidt an0erS 81
betfen geDlbt, als nit iibermGBigem Qobe
fir Salisbury, fir wel6en cine engliihe
&abelnaAriht ben etipas bitteren Nusorud
vadulation" anmanote.
yiun bleibt nod cine @ntbiQung iiber
Die Gorgdnge Der IeBten Sabre in Sitafrifa
nit Srterelie obsuDarten: pollitGnoiae
9lngaben bon Seiten @mtn 8ai6aS
iiber iei1e gesicAungcn gu Stanley. @s
mill benz S1reiber bieler 3eilen iheincn,
alS Oh bielclbeu fir Stanley itibt DortDeilz
bait letn tperoen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-06-30

On perfaufen: Wer fpinIbt etne ibDne 2ano.
~ Wobanng innerbalb elmer 4jeile BON elmer Gtabt
bon 1000 Ginpobnern i'm norblibeu Suiuots. init els
abpirIt AZ Mcres. bopon 10 nit @eereu. &eBtidbriae
ethnabmet iiber $1,000. eerett5 lit fir 1900 Chit Der.
10 nieI p~ertauft tperben. &duier. 9tGlls. Yferoe. gBa.
gen &C. nit eiuer Giitmadbe. Sobrif umf benz YIaBe. I'll.
leg poaitdnbtg fir $1,000. Die pdlfte baar, Der 3teit
ouf Seit. Sprebt raid Dor un6 mobrt Guh ben Sc
ptmn aus Der ftorten 9imbeerea. NIB Brombeeren.
Grnbte. lpetbe 1eBt eingebradpt mtrb. @ertoufs9runb:
onoere 0el6aite. Norelie: drummer 81 Mtiler, 8 o.
lena, Sus.,. pber r. is Gtnats5eituna.
ulm0u
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-06-30

G5lr bic pSI1tnpis Gtaatsaettuna".)
9cntf1Iaao tt,so GttgIano 1T
Snafrtfn.
T. Sopeit bic SnieG SeIgolanb
in 8etra6t fomlmt. lit bas beutl6 senal;ihe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
AMIN Ais TOILETS.
Sand Baths and Water Baths for
Beasts and Birds.
From the London Spectator.

oCaSb5 dh0 4SAAo0s
From the London Spectator.
Brushes and combs most animals carry
with them "Brilliantine" also is carried
in a small and handy reservoir by all ducks
and divers. Mud serves for cold cream and
vaseline; dust for fuller's earth and pearl
powder, and water, as with us, is perhaps
the most important necessary. But birds
especially are mighty particular about the
quality of their toilet dust, and equally
nice as to the water in which they prefer to
wash. Some use water only, some water
or dust, others dust and no water.
Partridges are a good example of the
busting birds, and are most careful in
the selection of their dust baths. Dry loan
suits them best. But perhaps their favorite
place is meadow where few turfs have
been removed. There they scratch out the
loan and shuttle backward under the grass
roots till their feathers are full of the cool
earth. In wet weather they find, if posi-
bic, heap OF burnt ashes on the site of
weed fire and dust there Sparrows, on the
contrary. always choose road dust, the dry
est and finest possible. Larks also are fond
of the road, and dust there in the early
morning. But they, too, have their fancy,
and choose the dry, gritty part. where
the horses hoofs tread. Wild ducks,
prefer to wash in fresh water pools,
and will fly long distances inland
to running brooks and ponds, where they
preen and wash themselves in the early
morning. But though passing so much time
on the water, ducks seem to prefer shower
bath to any other, and in heavy rain they
may be seen opening their feathers and
allowing the rain to soak in, after which
they dress the whole surface with oil from
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
DRESS SUITS,


Finest Clay Worstei Getaway Suits, worth
s27, at Collat's only SCI.
Finest Corded Worsted Getaway Suits. worth
$50. at Collat's only So
Finest Vale WorSted Getaway Suits, at Col.
lat's only 2l9. Elsewhere SOS
Finest Diagonal Worsted suits sold at Col
lat's for $40, 81 50. Si4 and Sill Well worth
S24. SCI, 81 90 and sii. Come and look at
them. we have adj styles
Finest Cashmere Suits. very neat, stvlish and
desirable patterns at $40, 81, 50. SIS. $l3 80.
Worth at least - per cent more.
BUSINESS SUITS.
You can get Suits. nobby, reliable, carefully
mnde up, from 81 80 to Si4 at Collat's,
TROUSERS.
Our So Trousers equal any 81 Trousers in the
city.
Our - and 81 % Trousers compare with those
sold elsewhere at s. and So. Collat's
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
CLOTHING.
NE never fail

To strike and invoke attention of the people when we
advertise any article at considerable lower figures than any
other house in the city, the offer is made correctly and
an inspection will convince you of the fact
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19

Nor LONG SINCE, on a street car in Louisville,
an elegantly dressed lady declined 20 pay fare
for her little girl, saying she was only
years DID, whereupon the little thing broke
forth. ''why mamma. don't you know that
I'm wears old, and to-day is my b irthday2"
Turning several colors, the lady with great EN-
barressment paid the fare-5 cents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19
CLOTHING.

BOYS SUITS.
Durable School Suits TO Il at 81 50. Sold
elsewhere for ?
Substantial Schocl SIits To "a ar Collars
81 % Elsewhere s. 81
School Suits a. 81 O. $40. s225. would be
cheap al 81 %, 81 IS and e.. Get one from Coz
ia.'s
Atwood Suits I to II. only Sc. several
styles. Our competitors are asking 81 Tor
them.
Black Chevior suits, to IL years for a u
and s. p. Well worth S. 50 and SIS So
Finest Diagonal Suits to a. only So Else
where s..
Finest Cashmere suits. 4 to IL years, for So 20.
81 90. s.. s. rs. Worth 81 80. SIS 80 and a. al
Collat's.
Boys Pants at all prices, 81 p, 81 50. 81 IS,
81 90, 81 Is, 81 50 All good values at COlat's
KNEE PANTS.
We start with 40 cents. sizes 1 to IA years No
one can beat them
Knee Pants, 75c., 9Oc., 81, 81 IS. all WOOL All
grades excellent value
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-19

IT Indicates trace. tInches and hundredtns.
c. s. GoRGEs. Observer Signal Corps
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-06
PETITION FOR A RECEIVER,
Tho Louisville md Nashville Charged Wit
WrsckinS IN Alabama Compnuy.

Tho Louisville md Nashville Charged with
WrsckinG IN Alabama Company. i.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 5.-Martha
O'Neal, n stakeholder in the South and
North Alabama Railroad, has Instituted
suit against the South and North Ala.
bama and the Louisville and Nashville.
The bill recites that the Louisville 4
Nashville obtained control OF the South
and North Alabama in 1871 by illegal
and fraudulent means; that S2,OOO,OOC
Of stock was issued without authority;
thatsubsequcntly $500, ,00j ofstock was is.
sued and gobbled by the Louisville &
Nashville; that 5G5,0OO acres OF land
went the same way; that the Louis.
vile and Nashville has taken sos, ,OOO
worth Of stock and has since charged
the South and North Alabama S225, ,00O
year rental and $4,000 for repairs on
rolling stock, and has not given
them share Of the business: that
the road had balance on hand when
the Louisville 4 Nashville gobbled it,
and now has deficit amounting to sew:
eral millions Of dollars; that the Louis.
vile has controlled and maneuvrcd the
road until its stock is worthless that
stock has been issued largely in excess
Of the limit fixed by the charter, etc.
The bill also alleges that the Louis.
vile & Nashville il an insolvent corpor.
alton, having SiO,O00,OOO bonded and
$4,000, 900 floating debt, and asks that q
receiver be, appointed, the fraudulent
stock cancelled, and an accounting had
between the two companies.
The South & North Alabama is an cs
sential part Of the Louisville & Nash
vile main line, and the suit has caused
considerable stir in railroad circles. s,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-06
ENGLISH ! pOrH la ADulEES.

May taken ian.l and Help tho Chicago
.Coopers In their strikc. s:.o. E
CHICAGO. May 5.-According to the
predictions OF the stock yard coopers,
who are now on strike, there is prob.
ability Of their cause being taken up BY
the English dock laborers and the strike
becoming international. Alta meeting
OF the Brotherhood Of United Labor held
this morning, a committee was appoint.
ed to communicate with John Burns,
the English leader, and 10 request him
to order the English lopg.shoremen not
to handle any Of the beef or other pro-
ducts shipped there by the Chicago
packers. The committee says that Burns
has taken great interest in the cause Of
the men at the yards and that within
the past few weeks they have received
letters from him in which he expressed
the hope Of visiting the United States
this summer and investigating tho labor
situation.
The men, in an open letter, say that
by the terms oftheir employment they
arc subjected 10 discharge without warn
ing. while they must give two weeks
notice or forfeit ten days pay which the
companies hold, one day out OF each
week during the tirstte weeks OF their
service. Some times, they say, they are
only given two or three days work per
week, but are compelled to remain or
forfeit their ten days wages; that they
are forced to work on Sunday; that If a
workman is two minutes late in the
morning he is docked an hours pay,
while il his work is finished before the
close OF the day he is not paid for the
full day. '1,-.FF -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-06
STRIKES Ar WASHINGTON,

Tho Timers and Carpenters Make Do
4 mands for Shorter Hours Of Work.
WASHINGTON, Pa, May 5.-The men,
hers of Local Union. No. $50, Of carpen-
tiers and joiners Of this place, went out
on strike this morning for nlne hours
a day, eight hours on Saturday, and the
discharge Of all non.union men. Both
sides are firm. @a I.
The members Of the Timers Union,
who have been working quietly for some
time, also struck for shorter hours, more
pay and the discharge OF non.union
workmen. ~ t
The Carpenters Union has member.
ship OF about l75 men, which is niue.
tenths Of all in town. 1t is understood
that three contracting firms, OIlen &
Holder, Gardner & Bumgarner. and
George Darrah have acceded to the
terms Of the strikers.
Should the strike last any length OIL
tue, feature that will add greatly tc
the strength Of the strikers will he in.
troduccd.s Several members OF the Union
will start in the contracting business
and, OF course, will employ only union
men, who will strongly support them
and throw'all the work possible in theil
way EhE Ts t-.3 a1 -rfs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-06
SPRING WHEAT,

The Prospects nre Very Encouraging,
Grain Upnnd Good Growth Promlse,l.
CHICAGO, May 5.-The following sum.
mary will appear in the Farmcr's Rerieu
this week: Reports from our crop cor.
respondents relative to spring wheat
prospects are encouraging. Seeding is
about over, and in many cases the grain
is up and making good growth. Mime.
sofa and Dakota complain OF drouth oil
late, but the recent heavy fall OF snow
and rain throughout the north and west
will tend to restore the confidence OF
farmers, who were beginning to fear a
repetition OF last spring. experience. AL.
though it is still early to form an esti-
mate of the area, recent reports indicate
a diminution from the acreage usually
in Illinois, Wisconsin and Dakota.
Nebraska correspondents report slight
increase in acreage. The area seeded in
Minnesota and Iowa will probably be
about the same as that OF last year.
Taking into account the favorable con.
ditions for seeding that have prevailed
over the spring wheat and the timely
rains that have just fallen, the farmers
have reason to expect good harvest
from the crop. 4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-06
THE THIRD DISTRICT,
Anderson Has Been Looking After
His Dilapidated Fences,
WHICH ARE OUT OF REPAIR
Owing to Es.GovcrRor Wilson's Tres
pass-Iic Returns to Washington
Confident that he will DO T,o.
nominated :. Contest Case.
Special Disp0ich 10 tie Inieliigsneer,


WASHINGTON, D. O., May 5.-Repre
sentative Anderson returned to-day from
alying try to the Third district, whittier
he had gone to make personal inspec
ton OF The harmony which has recently
begun to spread itself SO thickly over the
land. Rumor has 1t that he found his
friend Wilson with altogether too large
slice Of harmony in possession for the
good OF theparly. Thee Governor has
started In n vigorous fashion to make
hay while the sun shines, and Mr.. Alder.
son getting hint OF this, went down 10
engage 4 few .laborers himself. Accord.
Ing to adviccs recently received here
Anderson will be renominated without
doubt, although Ex-Governor Wilson
las developed surprisingly large follow.
ing among the class OF patriots who be.
lieve TINT he, and he alone saved West
Virginia in 1883.
When tho time comes kenna will pull
the string and delegates will fall into line
Tor Anderson, harmony or no harmony,
Anderson has been assured OF these facts
many times, but in the face OF his friends
activity grew nervous and demanded
something more satisfying than advices
by mail. He has presumably returned
with the same.
A prominent member OF the Elections
Committee said to-day that the McGin-
mis- case could not possibly come before
the House under three weeks from this
time. There are four lengthy cases ahead
OF it which must be argued first, n.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-06
CONTESTED ELECTIONS,
Governor David B. Hills Views
on the Subject
COURTS OUGHT TO DECIDE
Tho Matter Instead OF tho Lcsisla.
I ture Under tho Process OF Quo
Warrnnto..A Suggestion also
Made to Congress.

ALBANY, N. Y, May 5.-Gov. Hill
sent the Legislature II message suggest.
ing a change in the me.hol OF determ.
ining contested elections. Hero are h,a
recommendations: b.
suggest the passage Of a concurrent
resolution submitting to the people an
amendment to our State constitution,
which will take from each house Il 0
power of judging its own elections and
confer tho jurisdiction upon tho courtp.
| would 60 even further and recommend
such action on the part OF the Legislr-
ture as Is likely to bring the subject 10
the attention OF Congress, with Il view
to securing ultimately II similar amtnc.
ment to the federal constitution. Under
such n modified system OF adjudication
contests for legislative seats will be
placed on same plane with contests
for other Offices which arc now
taken into the courts by tho familiar
process OF quo warrant0 and aro deciu,d
US rule, upon their merits. ".n.
There is nothing revolutionary orcon.
plicated about such a transfer. Tho cai .
didate receiving the proper cerlitlca'e
Of his election from the canvassing off,
GERS should be permitted to occupy his
seat until he is duly ousted by the JUDI
ment OF a competent court. This would
compel contests to be decided upln
their merits and relative legislative
bodies from the standing temptation 10
do Justice"
A resolution in accordance with tho
Governors suggestion was introduced in
the Senate and referred to committee,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-06

sptcl1i DisbGieA 10 ne lntsHi9eaeer.
WASHINGTON, May 5.-West Virginia
pensions were granted to-day as follows:
Otisinal-William A. Whitman, Of Ben
wood; Jackson Spurlock, OF Leon ;
George. father OF Isaac Manst, OF Bruceton
Mills; Isaac NJ. Wray, OF Ona; John D..
llarris, Of Ravenswood; Charles B. Wat
SOD, OF Hal!ock. -Hags d,
lncrease-Oliver l.. Alkire, OF Shiloh ;
Stephen Fuller, OF Round Bottom John
Rifle, Of Huntington; Nathaniel B.
Iarr, Of Cameron; James H. Bean, OF
peeltree; James Blinco, OF IIarper's
Ferry; Jonathan ". Fast, OF Fairmont; !;
Calvin Nutter, OF Worthington; Squire
!. Hobbs, OF Hickory; Andrew w.
nenthorn, OF Walker; Julius Cowe], Of
Cameron. Tl.f rs
Original widows. .&c.-Minors of Aaron
V. Facemire, Of Charleston: Sarah B.,
widow of Ahal Knots, Of Fellowsville.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-06
a State ofThIngs at steubeny,llc,

For some days the Mayor and police
OF steubenville, the Herald says, have
been watching house in the Sixth
ward kept by one Albert Tanley and his
sister Maggie, the latter being only six.
teen years old, but hardened in vice, A
day or two ago Mrs. Tanley, the mother
OF these two, who lives in another part OF
the city, took another woman to the
place and told them to make ull the
money possible. The ncxcomer was Mrs,
Amanda Definbaugh, of Martins Ferry.
who,recently tried to poison herself. Last
mont county Jail, charged with robbing
a jewelry store in Martins Ferry. Last
night the place was pulled aud all the
parties brought before tho Mayor this
morning, who read the riot act to Tanley
for living of OF his sisters prostitution
and also to the mother for har encour.
agement OF the vice. Tanley and his
sister were each fined $50 and costs and
sentenced to ninety days in the work.
house. The Defnbnugh woman was fined
$50, and II not paid by Monday she will
accompany the other two to Cleveland,
Mrs. Tanley was fined $40 and costs for
aiding and abetting the crime, which
she paid, and was discharged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-06
TIE BANK HOLDS OUT
Hut tho Trust Company Is Forced to Su
pend In I.leu of Cash

Hut tho Trust Company Is Forced to Sus.
pend in Lieu Of Cash.
NonnEsrowN, Pa, May 5.-Therc was
considerable excitement about the Mont.
gomery Bank this afternoon when. the
doors OF the bank were opened. The
offices Of the bark and the Montgomery
Insurance Trust and Safe Deposit com.
pany are both in the same building.
One man, this morning made a deposit
at the bank Of $4,000 and other depos.
itors brought in cash 30 that the deposits
almost equalled the Withdrawals. The
Trust Company had heavy run and at
about half past ten o'clock suspended
payment, awaiting the promised arrival
Of cash. At one o'clock this afternoon
It had not yet arrived. About twenty
depositors are awaiting the resumption
of payments. An Official says il the
money is received all is right, il not, a
receiver may DO necessary. He said
that depositors were mostly secured. All
that Is needed is time to realize on se.
curities.
Later payment was resumed by the
Trust Company. The impression among
conservative financiers is that tho bank
ia entirely sound but that the Trust
Company is considerably involved.