davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22

December closing to-day, ssl4c: SATURDAY.,
day, Sos4c; May, 9skc; highest, 9224c; lowest.
9lsc, closing to-day, s2hc; Saturday, SzsAc;
on track-No. l hard, S9c: No. Northern,
SSc; No. 2 Northern, s2@S4c.
KANSAS CITY-Wheat dull; No. 2 cash,
7sc bid. Corn lower: No. Q cash, 35Ac bid;
36c asked: December, 35c bid; sec asked; jan
uary, 35c bid, 35slc asked. Oats lower: No.
cash. 2915c bid: BIC asked; May, SlAc bid;
32sssc asked. Eggs weak with lower ten
dency; fresh, 2ec.
TOLEDo-wheat dull, steady; No. cash
and December, 96c; May, 81 o.. Corn active
steady; No. cash, 43c; January, 43c; NO .
white, 1870. Oats quiet; cash, 331sc Rye
dull; cash, size.
DULUTH-No. i hard cash. s9c: No.
Northern, sSc; No. Northern, SIC bid No. 3
Northern. 7sc: rejected. 6s13c bid: December.
closed at Ss159s9ll4c; May, closed. at s414Q
a531c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22

pendent, because we have taken back from
Europe during the past year at relative
ly low prices a large mass of our securities
that are now worth far more intrfn sically
than when we took them of the embar-
a good trade, and so now they want more Of
our securities"
At New York yesterday money on call was
easy, ranging from 21a to 8 per cent; last loan,
81 closed offered at per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, 1906. Sterling exchange quiet
and weak at 81 " for 60 day bills ana "a s4N
for demand
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22
Bid.
Bank Clearings.

CHIcAeo-New York Exchange 12]ac dis
count Money per cent. Bank clearings,
81, 0o0.
ST. LoUIs-Clearings, "a, 4,457, ,69S: balances,
$3.50, 156. Money 7@s per cent. Exchange on
New York, SOC premium.
MEMPHIs-New York Exchange selling at
par. Clearings, $507, ,57S: balances, $lO8,9T.
New ORLEANs-Clearings 81. ,704 New
York Exchange, commercial 81 % per $1,000
discount. Bank, par TO SOC discount.
PHILADELPHIA-Bank clearings, $40, 81, ,725;
balances, %, ,020,9 Money per cent.
BALTIMoEE-Bank clearings, s., 1885, 1l3: bal
ances, s2S7, ,564. Rate, 6 per cent.
NEW YoRK-Bank clearings, $79, 871 ,S2S; bal
ances, "a, ,41s,0SS.
BosToN-Bank clearings, SIS, ,421 ,l75: bal
ances, 81, $50 $50. Rate for money, 215@3 per
cent. Exchange on New York, sc discount
to par,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22
HOME SECURITIES.
MODERATE TRADING AND THE TONE
SOMEWHAT WEAKER.

Christmas Too Close for Much Business
Enthusiasm-New York Active, but
Pittsburg Apathetic-No Material Price
Changes, but Weakness a Character
istic.
There was little in the stock market yes
terday to attract attention. New York was
firm and active, but local traders were
apathetic, with leaning toward the bear
side.
Citizens and Pittsburg fractions and
Philadelphia Gas weakened a little. Luster,
Electric and Switch and Signal were some
what stronger. At the last call Duquesne
Traction was offered at III. and 35Z was
bid for small lots of Manchester. Birming-
ham was offered at 1871.
Sales at the first cali were 100 Duques ne, b.
o. 80, at 1s, and 30 Luster at 95s. Second call,
so La Noria at %, and 10 Citizens Traction at
and 40 Switch and Signal ut 1875 Bids and
offers were:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22
The Drygoods Market,

New YORK, Dec 2L-There was consider
able business in bleached cottons and wide
sheetings, otherwise the demand was of the
ordinary character of this period. 1t was
noticea BILE that the cotton goods market was
firm, particularly as to the two extremes of
low and high grade goods. 1t seems likely
that some advance will soon be reached in
both directions. Brown and colored cottons
were in fair request; prices active and dress
cottons in relatively good demand; woolens
were comparatively quiet
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22
Turpentine and Rosin.

SAvANNAH-Turpentine firm at size bid.
Rosin firm at 81 25@1 80.
CHARLEsroN-Turpentine steady at Sic.
Rosin firm; good strained, 81 221a
NEW YoRK-Rosin steady and quiet. Tur-
pentine quiet and f1rmer at 331a@34lac.
wILMINeToN-Spirits of turpentine steady
at 301Sc Rosin firm; strained, 81 20; good
strained, 81 %. Tar steady at 81 %. Crude
turpentine firm; hard, 81 90; yellow dip.$l 90;
virgin, 81 go
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22
Everybody

Everybody
Is looking for something nice to purchase
Tor friend, and the place to find it is at
the jewelry house of Henry Terheyden, $50
SmiIhfeld street..
Look at this partial list:
(Gents' gold, S35 to $3.50.
Watches Ladies gold, $40 to 500.
(Silver, 81 to S25
In rings, S. to $3.50.
stickpins, S. to $50.
Diamonds Studs, S15 to 5000.
Earrings, $25 to $500.
Lockets, $40 to $50.
Onyx Clocks-s16 to 500.
Chain bracelets,
..- Hairpins,
Fine Jewelry-} Lockets, lace pins,
Stickpins bib pins,
Children's buttons.
Open every night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22
THE TREND OF MONEY.

Financiers . Little More Conservative as
the Turn Approaches.
The week opened with fair call for bank
accomm odations. and a supply sufficient for
all purposes. Financiers are becoming a
little more conservative as the end OF the
year approaches, but after the annual bal
8nces are struck period of great ease is ex-
pected. Bank clearings were 81, 779,O ,OS9 SO and
balances S559,30 81.
John NJ. Oakley & Co.'S Wall street CORE
spondents say: "The financial position of
our country is peculiarly strong and inde-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22
Mining Stock Quotations.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2L-Alice, 120: Best and
Belcher, 2s5; Chollar, los: Consolidated Cali
fornia and Virginia. 800; DeaGwood, 100:
Gould and Curry, 100; Hale and Norcross,
Silver, 155: Mexican, 170: Ontal 10. LOO; Ophir,
260; Plymouth, $50; Savage, $50; Sierra Ne
yada. lis; Standard. lis; Union Consolidated,
145; Yellow Jacket, 1O0
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22
A smoking Jacket for Father.

It's the neatest, incest Christmas gift you
can buy. Here's a pointer: Kaufmanns
have just reduced to about half regular
prices the balance of their entire stock Of
smoking jackets and dressing gowns.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22
The Metal Markets.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2l.-Pig iron in fair de-
mand; American SIS 50@17 75 Copper dull:
lake, December. $40 25. Lead nominal; do
mestic, 81 30. Tin duh and easier; straits,
Sl9 80.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22
Closing Bond Quotations.

U. S. As reg. 1I6& j. Cent. Int. Cerfs Ill
do As coup. .117H Northern Pac. lists 11S1
do 4J%s reg......slOO do do 2dsHll21
do AIS. s............. Northwest. Con solssl37k
Pacific Is of '95. .sl0Sxl do debentures IS 104
Louisiana stamped As S7Ya Oregon Trans. 6s....
Missouri 6s........... st. Il. & Iron NJ.
Tenn. new set 6s. los Gen. IS. ............ Sc
do do So. 100 st. L. & san. Fran.
do do 3s.- 70HI Gen. en.M............sl07
Canada So. I'd. ...100 lSt. Paul Consols. .1oSi4
Gen. Pacific lists. .si08 st. P. c. Pac. lists. ll53
Den. r. Il. lists. 116 Tex. Pac. l.. g. TT.
do do Is. *SO1SJ Rcts. ......-.... s21S
Den. 4 r. G. West Tex. Pac. r. G.. Tr.
ISIS. Rcts. ......... 3O6
Erie Ids. 1854 Union Pac. lists. .s1081
M. X. & I. Gen. IS. 70 West Shore. ........ i0aH
do do 5s4I Il. &. West...... 7914
Mutual Union 6s.. ..10E2
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22
Bar Silver Quotations.

NEW YORK. Dec. 21-[Specidl. bar silver
in London, 1870 per ounce; New York deal
ers' price for silver, 952c per ounce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22
Bicycles, Baby Carriages.

velocipedes, tricycles, wagons, sleds, etc,
in abundance at James w. Groves All
new for the holiday trade. Prices always
the lowest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22
ElSin Butter Market.

ELGIN-Butter remained at 2Sc to-day:
16, 900 pounds sold at this figure and 500
pounds Ac higher.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22
Fresh Goods TODAY

Fresh Goods To-day.
The best assortment of fancy goods in the
city. Store open every evening.
JOS EICHBAUM & Co.,
48 Fifth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22

"'BR0wN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHES' are excellent
for the relief of hoarseness or sore throat They
are exceedingly effective. '-Christian World,
London Eng.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22
Holiday Muslin Underwea

For ladies; handsome new gowns, skirts,
corset covers, chemIses and drawers, 25c to
s25 90; special low prices.
A. 6. CAMPBELL & Sons, 25 and27 Fifth ay.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22

A sEALsKIN jacket, cape or muf for
Christmas. JOS HORNE & Co.'S
Penn Avenue Storea
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22
HEx-D1y,
Philadelphia Stocks.

Closing quotations Of Philadelphia stocks. fur
nlshed by Whitney & Stephenson. brokers. No. 81
Fourth avenue, members of the New York Stock
Exchange:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22
Five Thous and

Soc scarfs open first to-day for the great
rush. See them.
WILL PRICE, AZ Sixth street
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22
Boston .Stocks-C1osfpr Prices,
Electric Stocks.

BosToN, Dec. .2l-[Specidl 1.-The latest elec-
trio stock quotations to-day were:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22
Wool Markets,

ST. LoUIs-Receipts. % $40 pounds; market
steady, Quie. and unchanged.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22

open High Low Clos hos
ing. est. est. Did.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-12-22

The following table shows the prices Of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yesterday.
Corrected daily for THE DISPATCH by WHITNEY &
STEPHENSON, oldest Pittsburg members OF the
New York Stock Exchange 81 Fourth avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-20

The Leading
Dry Goods House.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-20
A BATTLE IN SKIFFS.

Rowdies Attempt to Rescue Prisoner
From a Patrol Boat-Oars We're Used
as Weapons in the Affray-Only One of
Them Captured.
Among the most unique features of the
Hood in Allegheny Yesterday was an ex-
citing hand-to-hand fight between several
officers in boat and gang who attempted
to rescue prisoner. The officers were VIC
torious, however. but only one of the attacking
party was captured.
Early yesterday morning William +. Mack
created a disturbance in the residence of James
mackey on South avenue. An information
was made before Alderman Brown, and Con-
stable David Holmes took skiff and went to
make the arrest After a struggle Mack was
gotten into the boat, but before they had pro-
ceeded any distance party of Mack's friends
IN another boat attempted 4 rescue.
The rescue party first attempted to run
down the officers boat but falling in this they
pulled up close beside ana commenced hand
to hand night. The officers beat them of with
their oars. The same weapons were used on
the other side. For fully 10 minutes they
fought in this manner while the light skitfs
swung from side to side and it seemed every
minute as if both would be capslzed.
A man named Angstein, who was the leader
of the crowd, finally jumped clear into the Of
icers boat. He grappled with the constable
and the two rolled into the bottom of the boat.
1t was then that the officers blackjack came
into play and Angstein gave up.
When his associates saw the turn affairs had
taken they quickly withdrew, and the officers
safely landed their prisoners. Angstein has a
charge of interfering with an officer lodged
against him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-20
GOING TO KEEP LENT.
Collins Enters Upon Thirty-Day Fast Be-
fore a Crowd.


Collins Enters Upon a Thirty-Day Fast Be-
fore Crowd.
At precisely 10 o'clock last evening Elmer A.
Collins began his self-imposed fast of 30 days
In Harry Davis Fifth Avenue Museum.
A large crowd assembled to witness the OPEN
ing of this unusual experiment the curio hall
being filled to its utmost capacity. Collins had
his last meal, before entering upon his fast, at
$50 o'clock p. NJ. 1t consisted of small bowl
of clam chowder a cup of tea and one piece of
brown bread. In spite of the iDquisltive eyes
of the audience. the faster seemed to hnd
pleasure in his meal, which was concluded be-
fore III o'clock.
A slight hitch arose in the arrangement when
DIR. F. ]. Mcdonald, the surgeon appointed by
Mr.. Davis, to supervise the fast and the four
students of the Pennsylvania Medical College
objected to the regime adopted by the faster.
Collins had elected to take one teaspoOnful Of
cod liver oil to one drop OF turpentlne three
times every "A hours. To this the medical at
tendantS objected, claiming that the cod liver
oil was food, and therefore against the regua-
tions prescribed by the fast. After some dis
cussion the arguments of DR.. Mcdonald were
agreed to, and 1t was decided that the faster
should take nothing but turpentin= and PLAIN
water. the latter, however, to be brought from
the West Penn Hospital filter. On this agree
ment Collins started upon his adventure.
At the Inauguration were present on behalf
of the Pennsylvania Medical college, Messrs.
s. c. Milligan. j. K Sterrett, j. L. Hess and ].
B. Armstrong. DR.. F. ]. Mcdonald was pres
ent on behalf of Harry Davis Museum; and
Chief Brown had dispatched the special police
surgeon to witness proceedings on the part of
the Department of z ublc Safety.
At 10 P. NJ. Collins weight was 1881 pounds
His pulse l0l; and temperature 9S degrees. His
height is feet 81 inches; chest measurement
341a inches, and his. waist measurement, 3SH
inches The skin and tongue were nor
NAL; the respiration IL. A representative
of the Pennsylvania Medical College, and a
DISPATCH reporter will watch Collins until 5
A. NJ, when they will be succeeded by another
medical student and newspaper man, all OF
whom have taken the oath 10 carefully note
every incident of the fast.
Collins Is % years of age.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-20
SMALL SCRAPS OF LOCAL NEWS.

A STATEMENT was made three weeks ago to
the effect that the wife and family Of William
Green, who lives at Woods Kun, had arrived
here from West Hartlepool England. via New
York, and, being penniless. had to be taken
care of, Mr.. Green said yesterday that the re-
port was misleading. His family did not arrive
from New York, but from Philadelphia. that
he had paid their fare from that city and that
he had home for them on their arrival.
FRIEDRICH MEYERS, a laborer employed at
the Braddock Steel Works. was received at the
Mercy Hospital yesterday. suffering with a dis
located right shoulder and an ugly scalp wound
on the back of his head, caused by falling from
the top of bOxcar to the coke pile under the
trestle.
THE partnership which existed between
James r. Taylor deceased. and I. c. Dean,
trading under the firm name of Taylor & Dean,
has been dissolved by limitation and the death
of James r. Taylor. The business will be car
ried on by p. c. Dean.
ROBERT OGLEBY, of No. s Park way, Allie
gheny yesterday found a 5-year-old child on
Washington avenue and took it home. The
police were notified, and Mr.. OgleDy is anx-
iously waiting to hear from the child's parents
THE Democrats of the Twenty-fourth ward
last night celebrated the election of John Cald-
well to the office of Alderman of the ward by
holding a banquet at the Amity Social Club
rooms on South Twenty-seventh street.
A FIRE occurred about o'clock last evening
In Allen's coal Office on Grant avenue, Alle-
cheny which resulted in only slight damage
the origin is attributed to an overheated stove
JAMES MCHILLY. fell from the Thirty-third
street railroad bridge yesterday afternoon. suf-
fering a slight fracture of the skull He Still
lives in the Sixteenth ward.
The Allegheny Sub. Committee on Finance
held star-chamber session last night. The
members said they did nothing, and they were
believed.
THE reunion of the eSeventy-seventh Pennsyl-
van1a Volunteers will be held in this city on the
7th of April, instead of at Altoona.
THE food had the effect of increasing the
attendance at the Verestchsgin collection in
Carnegie hall.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-20
VISITING INDIANS DISGUISED.
Hostile Two Strike Oppressively Lionized,
While FriendIies Are Ignored.

Hostile Two Strike Oppressively Lionized,
While FriendIies Are Ignored.
CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-The band of Sioux who
arrived here Tuesday on their return journey
from Washington TO Pine Ridge. left for their
destination last night. Before leaving, Amer
lean Horse said: Il signed the Sioux reserva-
ton ceding treaty, but when 1 saw how the
mouths of my people were closed in Washing
ton, told the little chief Noble that would be
no longer leader of my people, but would
mingle with them as a warrior in the ranks
rather than lift my voice again on behalf of the
white man."
Louis Prmeau, of the Standing Rock Agency,
and one of the interpreters with the party,
said: '1n view of this last visit and the excite
ment of last fall, 1 know-and am no alarmist
that in the spring there will be trouble. At
Horticultural Hall in Philadelphia. where
crowds were present to see the Indians, the
only chief that received marked attention was
Two Strike. who is hostile. and has always been
hostile. The people crowded around him,
shook his hand, showered cigarettes on him
and made the old fellow weary with demands
for speech. The men who have stood by the
Government for years saw this and knew that
they were ignored because they were friendles.
The effect was bad. They speak of it to-day
among themselves, and wonder why the whit es
show no appreciation of the men who have
practically ostraciZed themselves from their
kindred for the good of the whites and what
they believed tor the good of their own
race. l honestly believe that the attention
shown the actual Shostiles in the East to the
ignoring of the friendlies will work as much
harm as the little attention shown to both
bodies by the officials at Washington. Neither
friendly nor hostile is satisfied by his treat
mentn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-20
PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO.

"A. F. Wolf, OF Denver, COL; J. Ditz-
gen, of Chicago; Thomas B. Myers. of st. Paul.
and Ivan Spiro, D. McLintock, P. w. Shattuck
and James Peacock, OF New York, are at the
Hotel Anderson.
w. G. Mason, of Youngstown, o., Ma
honing division passenger agent of the Erie
Railway, was in the city last evening" His
visit had no business significance.
George S. Bishop. of Cleveland, travel
ing passenger agent of the Toledo st. Louis
and Kansas City Railroad, was registered at
the Duquesne yesterday.
George L. Rhodes and S. B. Farnes-
worth, of Chicago, were in the city yesterday.
They were here discussing the purchase of
some coal lands.
&C. L. Fargo, of New York; A. Beck, of
ing, were registered at the Schlosser last even
ing.
Major c D. Rhodes, prominent resi-
dent of Sharon, is in the city on business, and
is registered at the Monongahela.
John Dick, of Meadville, relative OF
ex-Congressman Sam Dick, was at the Du-
quesne yesterday.
j. j. AlIeDbaugh and John K. Ewing,
Jr, prominent residents of Uniontown, are at
the Duquesne.
w. L. McKown and wife, of Walkers
Mills. are a bridal couple registered at the Gen.
tral Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Hess, of
Youngstown, are registered at the Seventh
Avenue.
Levi McQuistou, the prominent lawyer
and Democratic politician. is at the Seventh
Avenue.
M. Guthman, of the firm of Guthman
Bros, of Youngstown, is at the Seventh Ave
nue..
j. B. Smithman, prominent producer,
of OIL City, is registered at the Duquesne.
james K. Pearson and John NJ. Wat
son, of New Castle. are at the Anderson.
r. S. Murphy, of Johnstown, was regis
tered at the Monongahela last evening.
-Thad. and n. j. Ackley, Warren, o.,
jewellers, are at the Seventh Avenue.
Austin Potter, of Sandy Lake, Mercer
county, is in the city Oh business.
R. B. Sherman, prominent resident Of
jamestown, N. Y, Is in the city.
L. L. Miner, court stenographer of
Fayette county, is in Pittsburg.
F. A. Smythe. of Johnstown, was at the
Seventh Avenue last evening.
John n. Reynolds, of New York, is at
the Monongahela.
IS. Claggett, of Uniontown, was in the
city last evening.
John B. Smithman, Of Oil City, is at
the Duquesne.
w. n. Taylor. of Scranton, was in the
city yesterday.
"A. F. Griswold, of Erie, is a guest Of
the Duquesne.
"A. B. Webb, of Washington, Pa, is
IN the city.
j. N. Friedman, of Butler, is in the
CITY.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-02-20
GRANITE STATE SUFFERERS
MAY Yet Get Some of Their Money Refunded
to Them.

Nav Yet Get Some of Their Money Refunded
to Them.
George Percival Stewart, Vice President OF
the Granite State Building and Loan Associa-
tiop. waived hearing before Magistrate Gripp
Yesterday afternoon, and gave 81, 600 bail for
court trial. James W. Drape furnished the
bail bond
Speaking of the case last night, Detective
Shore said: ~ will be surprised if Stewart
appears when the trial opens. 1 think the bail
was not fixed high enough. From what have
learned of these people, EggleSton and Stewart,
1 believe they represent the whole so-called
Granite State Association, and the other officers
they name III their literature are myths. They
have offered to settle with their victims here
abouts but it is only done in order to secure the
release of Eggleston, who is held in default
of S. 600 bail. There are, as near as can
Judge about 200 persons within q radius of 30
miles of Plttsburg who have taken stock in this
fraud and the amount they have invested will
aggregate about Sll 600. 1t is remarkable, too,
how silly some of these people are. You can't
drive into them the fact that they have been
duped. Inside of a week several of them have
gone to the bank where the Granite State had
their collections made. and offered to make
payments. / had notified the bank, however,
not to receive any money. but the way these
Granite State fellows worked that bank is evil
dtnce of their style Of business. Why, two
hours after their agents here were arrested. the
bank was telegraphed to send all money in
their hands to the home office" in New Hamp-
shire. had been there before the kilograms
arrived, and ordered the bank to pay out none
of this money. The bank people were very
amount on hand, about 81, 500, which will be
paid out as the court directs. We are hearing
of more victims every day, and they will be
lucky if they all get their money back"