davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29
FRITZ EMMETT DIVORCED.
His Wife Wins Friendly Suit and win

His Wife Wins Friendly Suit and will
he Nun.
ALBANY. n. ". May 2s.-- Elizabeth En-
met has been awarded an absolute divorce
from Joseph X. Emmett. He made no
opposition to the proceedings. 1t was un-
derstood at the beginning OF the suit
that Emmet was 10 present her with
the Albany villa and 10000. In view OF
the story that she intends to enter a con-
vent. these generous intentions may not be
carried into effect
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29
ShirpinS IntelIigence.

SAX Francisco, May 2s--Arriyed: The
steamer Ajax, Coos Bay; ship Yosemite,
Tacoma. Departures: Steamer Columbia.
Portland; ship c. r. Sargent, Port
Townsend
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29
San jose Professors Resign in CONCORD

SSu JoSc FFOfeSsorS ReSlRu IN Vuncert.
SAN JOSE. Cal. May 2s.-Dr. j. n. Mar
tin, OF the chair of ancient languages: Pro-
lessor ]. 7. Ewing. principal of the AGA
demic department, and II. NJ. Bland. prin-
cipal of the commercial department. re-
signed from the University of the Pacific
faculty today. Rev. w. d. Crabb. of Rico,
was elected principal of the academic de-
partment, and the other places were not
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29
THEY HAD A WARM RECEPTION.


Against Regulators.
AuGrsrA. Ga. May "a band OF dis
guised men went TO the house Of Bentley
Davis. eolored. at Spring Place last night.
presumably TO punish his daughter. who
had trouble with neighboring white girl.
Davis was appraised OF their approach.
however. and greeted them with the con-
tent. of . double-barrelled gnn and
revolver. The crowd still pressed
on. and Davis selzed an axe and
defended his doorway. The assailants
finally retired. Davis is fatally injured.
and several Of his assailants must - badly
hurt. Is trails OF blood have been seen to
lead in all directions from the cabin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29

FRESNO. May 2s.--W. r. Bibby. deputy
county school superintendent. was held
his afternoon on another charge of for
gerry, information having been filed against
him on six other like charges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29

TACOMA, May 2s.-The retail grocers met
this evening and formed mutual protec-
tive association. The object is to keep a
list of professional deadbeats and slow-pay
customers for mutual protection. The
trade was well represented.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29

AoA - Be Carried FFom the HanG.
BusyALo. May 2s--Ike Farrell knocked
out Pete Walker In twensy-oneround
eight early this morning. Both were badly
punished. and Walker vas 80 weak that
be he'd 10 BE- carried from the ring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29

Little Centralia Girl Burned to Death.
OLYMPIA, May 2s.-Amanda Palmer, S
years old. was burned TO death in Centraiia
yesterday. Her clothes caught fire.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29
NE KNOWS N Asr ONE DOES.

xiIrsas, Whs IL Yat sd Free. Says Sui
IIvsn Hfts Hard.
CfscsxxArr, May e. Jake Kiirain passed
through the city tonight. en- route for New
York. He looks we'll. and Is fat He says
be was treated like prince in Mississippi,
and also expressed the belief that Sullivan
wss the hardest hitter in the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29
Centralia.s Misfertune.

CENrRALiA. May Is. - George Francis
Train is to lecture here Friday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29
BAIL AT PORT TOWNSEND.


opoksne -. Bems 1sam 6-rownsend's
Pitcher Disabled.
Pos1 TOWNSEND. May ss.--The game OF
hall bstween the Townsends and Srokanes
today wss witnessed by 100 people. Up
70 the eighth inning II was one OF the best
games svsr played here. The score mp TO
that time was: Spokane Z. Townsend 5.
Two Of 6pokane's runs had been made on
errors OF Townscnds third baseman. who
n Usually The most reliable man in the
club. Goodyear. Of Spokane. made poor
umpire. and gave the TowHsends a hard
deal al through. One three-bagger and
two two-bAggsrs were made of Spokane by
the Townsends.
In the eighth inning Pardce. Townsend's
only pitcher. was hit In the head by n
bstted ball and disabled. Spokane made
thirteen runs In this inning. and the
Townsend's broke down completely. The
home club put up the poorest ball OF the
season. They will give any OF the league
tsams games here. and guarantee big
crowds. The score:
Town1eods. ...O 2 2 o o o L.
epokause ............1 o 8 & o o IL 2-23
Hiia-Towusends 3. spokancs l6.
Ersors-Townsonds H. spokancs 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29

40 ACRES aoi,n ana s IN e aapii Il t dee
veloping quarter for $4,000. Terms, $4,000
cash. balance on time at PER cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29

do On0-Lst eox120on Eighth street. con-
DOsOOO tsining Que 6-raom house and
fenced and the two small honsas rent for $40
per mo 1th each. This is uadeuh' cdly splen-
did purchase. Terms 1880 essh aud pur-
chaser TO assume $500 mortgage due January 1.
IS92
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-05-29

Hccnssrrs. May s. Rochester :. To.
isdc !.
sysAerxx. May sS-Syrsease 0. Louis.
x{sa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-15

] was IL when my father WINS naturalized."
Ine nat,nralisation paper. OF Jeremiah
sun sullivan wsrs pat ~ e MI IT,. SI,ii-
Pcnnycook has gone to Scotland. am
told that he went there the middle Of lam
County Clerk Booth was called for the
and testified tn receiving the
RETURN: of precinct "a. which were placed
Booth said the returns were brought to
him BY w. A. P~ennycock and he couldn't
, se%""fsE just Sna, day they arrived; He
ought To have come through the mail.
and MIR: P~snnycock said that
aud il was little more trouble to- bring
them: The witness received only about
one-thirI OF tho returns through the mail,
precinct - might have been brought in
ON thc evening of the second day after
election. but mot beforc.
A. NJ. Anderson was recalled 10y MIR.
Campbell, and said he signed the returns
two days after election, in the morning.
witness identifsd his -isnature in the
hook.
Th:mp-on Camphcll then hlsd his
objert,"n is based ON the Following
I. II has been shown by A. NJ. Ander-
SON, ~purportinR to IN, one at the clerks,
c chss NJ ns s aid mot I NJ, : Or an, me act "ns1"J OF
OF him by law that he did not attest or
certify the same until two days after the
close of the canvass; that he signed his
name at the request Of the Judges; that
Thomas keefe did not act as clerk and
his signature was not attached tn the re-
turns at the time Anderson signed them,
which was two lays after the close of the
election. and that said clerk Anderson
did not know to what he was certify ing.
:. The returns were not sent tn the clerk
by registered mail.
B. The handwriting of the returns il
that 81 Pcnnycouk, one of the Judges.
4. There were no clerks of election At
said precinct.
3. The certificate required by law Ia tie
attached tn the returns IL NOT ccrtiticd 10y
the officers OF election and il not attcstssl
by the proper officers.
u. Said return IL attcstcd by two per-
sons, A. NJ. Anderson and Thonas kecfc,
who Hid not perform amy of their duties.
.. The returns show for meInibcrs of
the legislature more votes than were
polled at the precinct. and that each dem
cratic candidate ON said returns RE-
that the return shows further that one
republican, A. II. Bray received five votes,
making in all l76, while the returns show
the entire vote tn have been hut la: that
her of votes east, IVA, there were 172 for
the constitution and two against. while
the evidences. shows that there were five
voters who did not vote for ar ag inst the
constitution that said clerk tcstifles that
he took the oath at the request of Penny
cook, after stating To him that hc could
not perform the duties of the office he
cause he did not know the law That the
votes after the closing of the polls by the
Judges; that the polls were kept closed
and no one permitted to enter and view
the canvass of votes; that these grounds
prove fraud ut the precinct.
The case was adjourned until Monday
morning at 10 o'clock.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-15
VISITED BV
Mrs. I~onwnld's Room Broken Int. and
.tr Her Room Filtered.

Mrs. ~I.onwnlsl's Room Broken Int. and
tr Her Room pilferei.
by the standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, Feb. l4.-Tlicrc have been num-
cro,is cases of theft and burglary in the
upper part of town lately, supposed to he
committed by IA gang of roIglls occupying
- cabin near the iagnon mine. This
afternoon n house in West Quartz street
near the corner of Alaska. was entered. A
room occupied by Mrs. Lnndwald was
broken into. Mrs. Iunwald is employed
AT BonIlcr's ssorc. She left her room all
right between II 30 and II o'clocs this
morning. She returned s.twesn u aud .
o'clock tins evening Ia find the door of her
room brok. open and thc lock of her
trunk picked and the trunk opened From
IL had been taken u silver watch. four
rings. two lockcts So in money and "a GER
tificate of deposit for so at the bank of
Hoge, Brownlcc X Co. One of the rings
was - magnificent diamond. The value
of all the property takcn was about SliO,
besides the certificate of deposit. The
Chinaman was at the room about the
middle of the afternoon to fix n mp. and
says everything was all right then. While
he was there two men whom he did not
know called for Mrs. Lunwall, and not
finding her went away. The Chinaman
did not notice the men particularly, hut
thinks one was dark and about middle
age, while the other was young. Tbs
Chinaman says ne locked the door on
leaving. The case has been pnit i'm the
hands of the police.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-15
Butte Hotel Arrivals.

Ry ia. standards Si,eciai Wire.
Butte. Feb. arrivals: Al the
McDcrfnott- E. w. McNcar, st. PAUL.; j.
H.. Hershfield. Denver: j. NJ. Boariman,
Helena Charles Bowers. Livingstone; NJ.
Newman, Montana; James Dutrick. BAN
mack. n. d.; j. A. Hays. Philadelphia; w.
r. Carter, Minneapolis; Ben r. Harris,
Helena; NJ. B. Pike. Chicago; sam
Schwab. Helena: William Ouslcy aud
wife. nah A. Riley. Cincinnati; J..
Beatty, jr., Omaha; r. Lance, Bismarck !;
Deer Lodge; =. Cameron. Montana; }. &.
Lock. Montana; Frank Webster. Great
Falls; %. l.. Churchill. jamestown; Henry
aud wife,. city.
At the 81. Nicholas: e.. II. Richard son,
Dillon; A.. X. kaix. New York l.. Rein
burner. New York Thomas Rssi. Glen
ial. r. h. Harvey. Hecla; e.. w. Morse.
New Chicago; X. ". Noble, Twin Bridges
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-15
MR.. BLACKS UNKNOWN.
Sc VIII match Him Against kc~~i~r for
From ~ .OOO to 4. 800.


From ~ .OOO to y. 500.
by The Standards Special Wire.
BUTTE, Feb. IA. Black. who came Ia
this city with the McAuliH party "a few
weeks ago, is still in the city, hut will
leave next week for San Francisco to
witness the mill. Mr.. Black il making
arrangements to open "A sportsrncn's re-
sort and athletic club rooms i'm this city
and will return tn Butte for that purpose.
He has been negotiating for several lots
and intends making for himself the finest
place in Butte. Mr.. Black said tonight
that lie has u young man comparatively
Ia piIgiiistic circles.
against George Kesslcr. He understands
that Mr.. ksssier has considerable. back
ing in Butte. and hc will back his young
man aRains 81 him for from Si.UD to S2,JU
and will meet Kessler ar his backer- AT
any time named at the Butte office. of tbs.
STANDARD tai put up forfeit and make
arrangements. He j. willing the light
should take place anywler.. outside the
state or in the rooms of any athletic club
with whom suitable can bc
made. The young man IL about kessicr's
weight and il not much experienced i'm
the ring.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-15
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.

Mary A. Hall to-day -~purchaSed IA lot in
the Barnard addition for S4OO.
The fire department expects tn he able
to occupy its new quarters by next We'd
neslay.
Representative .Boarslman of Chotcau
county, is i'm the city. He will remain two
ar three days.
The poles for the new electric light
plant were distributed on East and West
Park streets yesterday afternoon.
George Casey and Major Hornbrook
purchased n one-sixth interest i'm a mine
will he put at work on the mine at once.
The consideration was $3.50.
Jerry Mullin and John L~trongberg have
leased the place at No. . Main street, for.
he called The Cabin. and will he finely
ftced up. II will he opened ON Monday
A very pleasant social was held at
friends of the Christian church. Many
young people enjoyed the novelty of "A
Valentine social. Refreshments were
served.
Charles Marion, better known as Bos-
tom Charlie, was arrested last evening for
carrying concealed The COM
Ashiy, whose dog licked Boston Charities
on Thursday. The cas. was set for next
Monday. at 4 y. m.
A horse hitched To n cart containing
s,bout = o'clock. Though all CONCERNED
were considerably shaken up no. p~articu-
lar damage was done aside from breaking
the harness and giving the men a good
scare.
q. l.. Churchill of jamestown. arrived
in the metropolis last evening accom-
panied by his partner. Frank Webster.
These gentlemen own large n~iercantile
establishments at jamestown and Great
Falls. Their visit Is said to he for the
purpose of looking over the field with II
view of establishing a wholesale grocery
house i'm Butte.
A. j. Sullivan and Michael Martin were
arraiRned before Judge Eddy last evening
on n charge of robbing John DouRherty
of hrs gun and S2.75 in Wyoming street.
The men hdre their plea of not guilty
drunk and did not know what they were
doing. They had just come To town. Mar
tin said he was on his way tn Anaconda,
gs his brother IL working in the smelter.
They were both sentenced To 10 days i'm
mil.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-15

Ey tho Stanuards Special Wire.
BUTTE, Feb. A.-Renshaw hall was
beautifully decorated tonight On the oc-
casiou OF the third a inual ball OF the
Washington guards. National flags, bunt-
ing and everRrcens were suspended from
the ceiling, and above the walls. while
the flags of all nations were placed ON the
siancsd merriix thro,,ah the nirht. em;"S.
ing the ball hugely. The following were
the committees observation-disclosures
George r. Marsh. f.. ID. Nom
teath. John +. Scott. a.. J. Cutler, John II.
Cannon. Floor Acknowledgements G.. :.
Shoemaker, aides, Lieutenant r. w.
Wynne, Lieutenant j. w. Long. Corporal
4. s. Booth. ID. j. Donahue. B.. j. Wilson.
Eugene Gordon. Hayes Cannon and }. F.
Carter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-15

G.. X. Row, Missoula; w. II. p. 81. Clair.
Ogden ; Frank Fitzgerald, Wallace. IDAHO;
e.. A. Nuss, Elm Park; J, +. Powell and
wife. Spokane: b. j. NORTH, Thompson
Falls.
Al the Southern: j.. II. Miller and wife,
Salt Lake; o. T.. Armstrong. Livingston,
Mont. e.. L. Mc(;ibhou, Ncihart.
Al the Windsor: John Burns, San Fran
cisco; J. II. Reid, city; Frank Morgan,
Basin; y. J. Daleymplc. Aspen. Colo: VI.
Minneapolis; II. NJ. Pool, Minneapolis:
a. &. Wing, Minneapolis; J. X. Layton.
Helcna : j. III. Ho<lack, Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-15

Ur. ~. Jeans sb05rr
Has becn removed tn the Dwycr block,
next to DIR. Leiser's Office, ON Main street.
As DIR. st. Jean in obliged tn make his
visit to 81. AIMS hospital between o I'D and
s::D p. M, his office hours in the evening
will be from . I'D tn ND.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-02-15
Funeral or Mrs. bryant.
autlarl's Special Wire.

BUTTE. Feb. 1.-THE funeral of Mrs.
Richard Bryant took place this afternoon
AT Burlington. II WAS largely attended
by the people of Burlington, together with
many from Ccnterville, Walkerville and
Butte. After brief service at the house,
the main services were held al the Bur-
mon was preached by Rev. J. viRus, of
the Centerville NJ. T.. church. The school
house was Burial was i'm tn.
NfasOn's cemetery, where three of the
children of the family are buried.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30
Heartfelt Thanks.

The Dominican Sisters in charge of
st. Johns Orphan Asylum OF the city,
wish to extend their sincere thanks TO
the many kind patrons of the institu-
ton, for their efforts IN making Christ
mas day OF real Joy for the seventy
eight little inmates, who claim its pro-
tecting shelter. Our gratitude is par
ticularly due to his Lordship Rt. Rev.
Bishop Richter, Rev. Frathers Beming
and Lammy, the knights of st. John,
Mrs. Byrne, Mrs. Hull. Mrs. Murray,
Mr.. Hoops, Mr.. Woodcock, children of
st. Alphonsus School, Mr.. McGraw, Mr..
Hake, Mr.. j. Giles, Putnam Candy Co.,
Steketee Bros; Mr.. Delaney, Miss Min
ton and Mrs. Reynolds. To Mrs.
Morea and friends We are Indebted for
the splendid dinner they contrived to
prepare for the little ones; also for the
many and varied donations received
for the children's Christmas tree from
friends whose names are known only to
the Father of Orphans and His Record
ing Angel, by whom, We trust. they
have been written in the Book of Life,
to be made public on that great day,
when even sup Of cold water given in
charity shall lind its reward. May
they then hear from the lips of our
Heavenly Father these consoling words:
Because We did 1t unto one of these,
my least brethren, We did it unto me-"
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30

frsxr~~ - fa~ss e~nsssx ns<si@s 80
lzrsasx

fns program EoT uts s1nuAi nesglng
Of the Stale ALTERS Association, 30 be
held 81 Lansing. January = Aas besn
arr4nged &s fosloss
ssfasE frelg2s Laaes," their rslston
~ Ihe fsllEo2as aud - Shippers.
"Malefs' Mutual insurance CON-
pznies 81 Other States" saoalo our
lAss ae less stringent IA regard 10 tkesr
admission 10 this s1stss
estate Glaln Inspection" Report OF
the SPECIAL committees.
per SACKS Submission Of den
nite propositions 10 furnish them 81
special pTtees under certain conditions.
Can not the use OF eottoa sacks be DIS
pensed wlth, with great pfotli 10 the
association
Weekly Reports" How can tneir
usefulness be increased, and What plan
adopted 20 SECURE reports from every
shipping member
Constitution and Bylaws" Shall
We have new dealg Election OF ON
GERS.
Some time during the session ID. Ill.
Ranck, OF The Milestone and The Corn
Miller, of indianapolis, will read
paper entitled, Are You Afoot or
Mounted?'
On account of the reopening of the
fight Tor reform IN grain Inspection IN
Michigan, the discussion OF State grain
inspection and the report or the special
committee on the subject, Will probably
be gwen much attention.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30
TIE EEv HlRs THEAIRN


n~@sss Fsules Successfully Asssnpss -
ksses1aasi ke1s- fswess' Anasaacps
spectacular tef Nss asArAs b&s-
ksasaeHas-.>fAeArsso 81 New Terra
The play, replste with oo1eay and
sone pfeteass 81 scasstlonsilsm. STEPS
along over the beaten pain Of local
melodrazns, Ii offers nothing new IN
the nay Of plot. but II characters say
something original, and come together
n scene or situation that oontToserss
the conventional. Mm. 4. Hines al
IRISH comedian who can bs commended
Tor esrnestness. al least, and Esrio
Remington, carry the important parts.
and wen great encouragement from
the audience. which nllea tins thestxf
last evening. They. with clever as-
sistanee from the company, diverted
from the seriousness Of plot. with the
introduction of some good speclslnes
and amusing comedy exploits Some
pretenslon ~ scenery 10 offered; not
ably the one showing the housetops al
New York. The rush of the patrol
wagon, IN the second act, with the
prsnclng grey horses. Mas readily rec
ognlzed by the audience a. correct
bit of realism. The expressions Of
satisfaction which were numerous on
the part of the attendance, seems u
sure indication Of q prosperous week.
Matlnees Is usual.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30
The Drummers' Convention.

TIL Michigan Knights of the Grip held
their annual convention at Kalamazoo
yesterday. A large assemblage of
drummers was present at the business
meeting in the lecture hall of Parsons
business college in the afternoon. At
the banquet given in the evening toasts
were responded to by Col. f. NJ. Irish.
of Kalamazoo, Gov. CYRUS G.. Luce, :.
II. Row of Lansing; Hon. James o.
Donnell, of Jackson; +. A. Bartlett and
:. S. McCamley, of Kalamazoo, and
Col. J. X. Hayes. proprietor of the
Wayne hotel of Detroit and president
of the Michigan Hotel Keepers asso-
ciatlon. The Michigan Knights of the
Grip were organized in Lansing, Febru-
airy Q, 1890, and number 800 members
in the state.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30
Mr.. Peters is Confident.

r. G. Peters, OF Manistee. wss in the
city yesterday on his way home from
Alec, Alabama. He stated that the
mills at Alec will be operated al high
pressure, and that If no calsmibes
occur, all the southern liabilities will
be disposed OF in sixteen months. The
demand for plecestuf Is strong, and
the pine will be shipped 10 England,
Cuba, and other foreign ports as well
as TO supply the home demand. The
mills at Msnistee will be run for all
there is IN IL next season, and a small
army OF men are AT work Ia the woods
getting out the logs. The Manistce
plant viii yield SEC. 600 net a month and
at the close OF next season there will bc
fully half million dollars 10 distribute
among the creditors. Mr.. Peters is
giving his best personal attention 10
affairs under the direction of the
receivers, and is confident he will yet
pull through.
Telegram-herald., 1890-12-30
CRAzED BY HIS RUIN.
The Failure OF His Bank Drives . South
Dakotan Finaacier Insane-Other Bust.
ness Troubles.

ness Troubles.
WooSsocKEr S. D., Dec. o9.-The
strain upon l.. L. Stevens, owner of the
Sanborn County Bank which failed
Friday, has driven him mad. Ere
quently he has torn hair from his head
and constantly called for money he
could lot get. Steps are being taken
TO have him examined by the in
sanity board and sent to an asylum.
just before going crazy he gave instruc-
tions to the assignee to pay back some
money TO u few creditors who had made
late deposits, but nobody knowing the
combination of the safe it could not be
opened. Small depositors lose about
$685. and they are greatly excited.
GREELEY, Col, Dec. 29.-The bank
ing firm of Hunter &c West has sus-
pended with liabilities of about $780,
900. The assets, including the private
property of members of the firm, which
has been turned over to the assignee,
are placed at $500 1t is believed
that no one will lose by the failure if
sufficient time is given to realize upon
securities and real estate owned by the
the firm. Stringency in the money
market forced the suspension.