davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
DISCUSSING THE DrEoIs CLAGGETT CASE.


Washington, March (Special)-The general dispose
ton shown by senators both sides If the chamber
to exploit their legal and constitutional cApcrtncss In
discussing the minucst technical questions involved
ia the DubOisClaggctt contest has far prevented
the Committee Privileges and Elections from closing
this rather barren and unintcrcsting Mr. Nit
chcll had expected TO get vote on the resolutions
to-day but after Two long speeches ly Senators sanders
and Morgan, II found that Mr. George, u MI
sissipp, and others wanted to make arguments, and
the contest went over for another Gay Both this
afternoons speeches were In favor Of Mr. Claggctt.
Mr. sanders has been from the start of the
supporters Of the contestants claim 10 the seat and he
urged throughout his speech most exact and literal
Interpretation Of and compliance with the statute
crling the election Of senators BY state Legislatures.
Mr.. Morgan went fher and proceeded TO question
the constutionay of the Federal statute Of 1866 sug
costing, apparently that the Idaho Legislature, must
have made a mistake whatever action IL took. Mr..
Teller, the chairman Of the Committee on Privileges
and Elections Will speak tomorrow after Mr.. George
re. through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
LETTER FROM MIR. POwDERLY.

Scranton, Penn, March 1.-General Master Work
man Powderlys answer to Attorneytieneral lIensels
letter notifying to him to be present In Harrisburg on
March 3, the hearing to be given on the Reading
deal, was mailed last evening and Is document OF
great length Mr.. Powdery says, in substance, that
he will attend If necessary, but does not see how he
add anything to what is already known by the
public rs regards this transaction. lie reviews what
has been written of the deal points out the course he
thinks the Governor and Acknowledgement ought 70
take and says there IS doubt about the cOnDuauou
being a violation OF the State Constitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

Washington. March 1 (specaD.-The Rev. D. Ed
ward Young. pastor Of the Westminster Church, As
bury Park. " j.. who has been laborng TO provide
religious services and better wages for the men en-
gagged in the lfesaving service. today appeared be-
fore the House Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce. Mr.. Young has spent great deal OF time
and money in this and last week n bill pro
viding S65 q month for surfmen and 5000 year for
keepers passed the Senate almost unanimously.
Many Congressman, not members Of the committee.
and superintendent Klmball. OF the service. were
present At the conclusion Of Mr.. foungs address
the committee voted unanimously TO report favorably
10 the House a bill granting S75 month u tie surf
men and 81 900 year to the keepers The bill VIII
come ND in the House at AN early date. and Mr. Young
has obtained the promise OF Mr.. Holman, chairman OF
the Committee Appropriations and great number OF
leading members Of the House TO support the Dill on
the noor. Mrs. S. s. Cox, whose husband dd SO much
for the ifcsaving Service. has wrlteh al the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
THE STATE or TRADE.

Baltimore March Flour weak: Western super
10 lOa - 40: do extra, ~ 5O1Si do family, ~ 3oG
- IS: winter wheat patent ~ 80 10 spring
do do. 81 5oa rs 10 do do straight. - 500 - -.
Receipts. ie1iG bbls shipments. 1877 bbls: sales.
$50 bbls Wheat firm; No. red spot, ~ OF l--@
81 OF IL: March. al o. l.: May. II OF II June.
81 90 H. steamer No red, % 30 Wc. Ke'elpts'
80 $50 bush stock. 064.426 bush saleN Isl 900 BUSH
southern wheat seaGy Fultz, 90 81 o3 Longbfrgy.
9scasi Ol. Corn steady; mixed spot. 5000 1-sc :
the month. April and May. 4oa - Lac steamer
ale "a 900 bush southern corn steaiy: white.
40a SOC oats steady: No. white Western
81 lie asked No. mixed Western Soc asked he-
and lower: No. =. 94c. Receipts, BIZ bush stoch'
50 762 bush. Hay very firm good 20 choice timothy
Si3 5Oa Ala so. Grain freights quiet steam To LDer
Visions steady unchanged Butter steady. unchanged
Eggs steady Ice Coffee steady Rio cargoeS iair,
II i2c: No :, Sc. Sugar firm. unchanged copper
steady refined. 10 lie Whisky hr'n' 81 20 H.
Buffalo. March No. hard wheat quiet; 3 cars
10 900 bushels No. Northern Old ut PC 5ooo
bushels sold AZ % lie ca track 1000 bushels sold at
o. Sc In storr closing nj o. -aos &c l err No.
Northern, sold at 03 sc ciosnS AZ ~ W h
o. &c asked Corn I'm fair demand and steady: 3
cars No = yellow sold at i704 l-c: II ears no.
yellow sold No i7c; ears do. sold mt 40 4c cars
NO g. sold AT 46a 81 1-2c; cars, sold ut 10 lie
cars No 4 sold nj - &c. oats quiet and unsettled;
cars NO = white. sold AT Doc : ears do. sold M
~ Pc; > ears No. 3 white. sold mt ;ad31 No.
fancy Western. d67c; No. > do G3c; Michigan,
500 soc: Canada No. ]. Goc. Rye dull; No. - J2c
n s1ed on track. Flour quiet and weak beNt spring.
S5d 70 lo do wln.eI - o |nr -, ,rn
bush. Shipments-Wheat, IL ,OC0 bush; corn, $4,000
bush oats, 1000 busl'
Chicago March The leading futures ranged as fol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
MIR. CARPENTER BEGINS A TOUR OF INSPECTION

Chicago, March (SpeclaD.-M. J. Carpenter the
new president of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois road,
left here this morning in special train on a tour OF
Inspection over the line. He was accompanied by
General Superintendent Rockwell, General Freight
Agent BrOccnborough and some OF the directors OF tho
road. Mr.. Carpenters election was the result OF
Yesterdays meeting From having been connected lorg
time with the Northwestern road, previous to becoming
president OF the Duluth and Iron Range. three years
ago he Is quito wollknOwn In Chicago and bears the
reputation Of being very capable man. 1t is not
known what his predecessor George W saul, proposes
10 do. lie started for Ncw-YOr last night. num-
Der Of changes In Che official staff Of the road are
predcted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
ry,TTON MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool March l. p. m.-The sales or the Gay
Included : 400 bales American. Futures closed qiiet
hut steady: MISUNDERSTANDING low middng clause,
March delivery. 4564d3 f6-ti4d March and April
delivery. 45-64d3 4664d: April and May delivery,
45-64d3 40-oid; May and June delivery 5son
sell ers: June and July delivery, ) 3o-64d13 oo-6hi
July and August delivery 596id sellers; Aug,isS
and september delivery, G26i scllers; septemoef
delivery 1-64d sellers; september ana octooer ~
livery, 1-6id sellers. , ,o..
Galveston March I.-Cotton quiet midding 1-.c:
low mIddling. &c: good ordinary, 1-16c; net ano
gross receipts. 2.742 bales sales. 326 bales; socK
30 7SS iales. ,..u.
Norfolk March LECTION steady: mlddnng.
g 5sc net and gross receipts 2.Osf bales; expoIs.
coastwse 667 bales sales, 124 bales stock, 4o,4S'
baes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
TIE PUBLIC DEF sTATEMENI.
4 REDUCTION ~ THE ACGREGATE FOR FEBRUARY
or s.. 1919.


Washington, March I (spcciaD-The monthly pub
nc debt statement issued from the Treasury Depart
men to-day shows reduction In The aggregate Of TIC
debt during the last month amounting to .l07 I49
There was an Increase Of 800 In the Interest bearing
debt; a decrease OF 81 7O3sO3 In the non-lnt'rcst
bearing debt and an Increase Of S103 10 In the sur
plus cash I'm the Treasury. The total debt 10 day. less
sa9 81 2-f net cash I'm the Treasury and the $loo,
900 900 god ere"nbac' redemption fund, Is
4Ol2O.G-J. OF tbs amount, Sj-j,'27.O'O i In
tcrcst bearing debt. made up Of S5j9G6 ,J-O per
cent and go 3UI 500 = per cent bonds. OF the sur
plus in the Treasury today National bank dcpo,itorcs
hold 81 1874 800; decrease Of about three quart -
Of d million since February I. The Treasury gold
coin and bullion assets to-day aggregate So l2'32
or SG3OA1l less than month ag0. silver assets
aggregate Si29 lJ9,ji0, an Increase during tie month
u si.o2o.0I3 Against these coin and bullion assets
there are $I7sI51.4l In gold certificates, $327f2l,
343 in silver certificates and ss5,3G,2i2 Treasury
silver notes Out,tand.;.
Government rccclp,s during tho last month agaTc-
gated 800 $1,000 against S2D,6ll.3I5 IN February
1901. Customs receipts during February were Sl6
7s242O or about two millions quarter less than
February year ago; and internal revenue receipts
we're sI2.lSJ:I-1, an increase Of r2,OJD,'Ji over
months Of the clirrCut fiscal year re ~ -p"-,1
against slGJ3lO,G27 for the CORE p1nls 'is months
OF t.e preceding fiscal year; while Internal revenue
receipts FOR the Last eight months were slol oi2
Or ABOUT nvc millions more Than during the SIIili
period Of The preceding il,'ll year. ,, - a.,
go and the last eight months OF the current
fiscal year F23J, l29o14 ae"ln,t 81 .2oolo III %
ruary. 1891, and S3c1.jo3,l-i during tAc correspond
ing eight months of the preceding fiscal year.
The receipts and expenditures Of the Government
during the eight months Of the current tscal year
ceding year, are shown In detail by the following
tables rrcr,prs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
CHANGES IN TIE READING STAFF.

Philadelphia, March 1.-The reorganization OF the
official staff OF the Reading Railroad rendered neces
sary By the acquisition Of the Lchgh Valley and Jersey
Central roads. is going on rapidly 1t is understood
although no Official announcement to that effect has
been made that President Mcleod will rclinquish the
duties OF general manager, and that that place VIII
lie given TO l. A. SweGard. present general superin
tendent Of the company, and that VI. h. Bohzaha VIII
,o annointed general superintendent. The Jersey
Central and Lehigh Valley and Reading are TO have
their own general superintendent and IL Is understood
that no changes IN these Offices VIII DC hlidc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
SAILORS CLAIMS AGAINST CHILL.

Washington. March 1.-The state Department today
received list Of the verified claims Of all but six Of
the sailors Of the Baltimore against the CHILEAN Gov
cInmcnt. The list does not include the Of Rig
gin and Tnrnbn who lost their lives, and whose
heirs have already submitted their claims for damag
The claims received to-day number thirty four and
range from $4,000 down 10 10000. The total
amount asked Is Oc5 900 Under the head Of Very
Grave Injuries and Stabbing7 three ask for $50
900 each Under seriously Injured three Of the
men want 100000 five want s75 600 four 100000,
four 800 900. and Ave 100000 Under the head OF
False imprisonment and Injuries, In Most Cases
Light ten sailors would IKE to have 900 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
EUROPEAN PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

Liverpool, March beef in poor demand FORK ~
,,ir demand IIams-The demand Is Improving; short
cut about IA to rs lbs. firm at As Bacon In good
demand. Cumberland cut. about IS to 10 IDS nrm
nj 3,js I'd short rib about % lbs. firm al 80, long
clear mddlcs about 45 lbs. firm at 34s ga long ana
short clear mddles, abOut IS lbs. firm at JAS cheese
i'm moor demand Tallow In poor demand. Lard
epot and futures in poor demand. Wheat In poor de:
,rpand. No , red winter steady at rs I'D No. red
snrinr steady at IS I'D Flour In poor demand.
Corr spot In good demand; futures In fair demand:
mixcd Western spot steady at IS I'd March steady
NJ As : 34d: April firm at A. I'D May firm at
A. 4 AID Hops at LOndoa-Padhc Coast-TEcre 10
nothing Offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
BILL CONCERNING NATIONAL BANKS

Washington, March 1.-The Senate Finance Com
nittee to-day made a favorable report on the House
bin for the better control Of to promote the safety
of National banks The bin foibids TIE banks to
make loans TO its officers servants unless the loan
has been approved by majority of the directors or
Executive Committee, and also forbids banks TO allow
their officers accounts TO be ovcrdrawn 4 new
paragraph was added an amendment, authorizing
banks 10 enlarge their circulation TO the full par
vaue OF United States bonds deposited; that the
bill mus 70 back TO the House If 1t passes tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
TO CONSOLIDATE WESTERN PROPERTIES.

Chicago. March (Spccia.-"The Journal has this:
"That there is deal foot looking to consollda-
ton OF the Lake Erie and Western road with the Iowa
Central needs other proof said official to-day.
than the fact that certain Eastern parties are buying
large blocks OF the stock OF these two corporations.
These stocks have advanced about cents within the
last week. Vice President Schwan General Manager
bradbury and Traffic Manager Parker, Of the Lake
Erie and Western. recently made threedays tour OF
lnspec ton over the Iowa Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
THE; FREE.WOOL BILL REPORTED.

IT WILL NOT BE CALLED Up TILL NEXT WIEN
BECAUSE OF sPRISGER'S ILLNESS
Washington LIarch 1.-Mr. McMliiIn' Oh le''ie'',o
from the Committee on Ways ard Means reporter "'e
Free Wool bill to the House today IL was f.iIru
IN The Committee the Whole, together with the Vic"
n, IN. minority presented by Mr.. Burrows OF Michgah
Mr. McNilnn stated that il had been the intention OF
,be committee to call this bill up for consideration te
latter part of the week, but that owing to e ihe . OF
Chairman Springer he would not CAL IL up ""' 'u
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
RATES FROM CHICAGO TO KANSAS POINTS.

Chicago. March Ia special meeting Of the Western
Freight Association held to-day to consider the
action OF the Kansas roads In agreeing to put Into
effect reduced rates sugar and other commodities
from Chicago to Kansas points. Although no final
conclusion reached It practically settled that
the compromise tariffs be Withdrawn. and that
the original order OF the Kansas Commissioners re-
ducIng h-caSs rates between yarics points In that
state Will be put into effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

newer have been granted If the city had not virtually
owned the road One Of the Finance Commissioners
Is Interested In the Pennsylvania Railroad, and no
has been the strongest advocate Of the sale Ii was
stated to-day that the H. and o. and the Reading VIII
make move to c0nnteract any open attempt TO get
control OF the Western Mary land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

Senate. The committee made adverse reports four
bills introduced by Democratic Senator's to remove
taxation Of State bank circulation and to subject
National bank notes and United states Treasury notes
10 state taxation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
ETHIOPIAN FINANCIAL MARKET.

,ntereI for money. and o5 34c ex.nterest, for the
account Canadian Pacific 92 !-sc Mexican ordinary.
a. Ia IS: Pennsylvania, Soc; Reading, 30 use.
The rate OF discount In the open market for both
paris adv.ces quote per cent rentes at 90 francs
az / 2 -sentimes for the account. and Exchange %
london al o5 francs % IL centimes for checks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
OIL MARK Its.

on CITY Penn March l-Natlonal Tanslt certificates
opened 30, highest COZ lowest. 59. closed 59t.
sales It9 bbs clearance i13iOOO bes; Shipments
81 s76 bbls rms. IS so bb, -, ,.,. ....,a.....
psburg Penn. March National Transit eertiD,ate
oronad ar 5o closed a, Jo highest S0is lowest, 59S.
PradforI Penn. March l-Natonal Transit certin ates
orcnrd az 5aa closed 50 highest CO. lowest OBJ;
,l.ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
IA N AN wants but little
iNv here below,
AVA But everybody
wants H-O
for
breakfast.

quest Of Mr. Young several personal letters to leading
members asking their support for the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
RECEIPTS.
....S23H OJl 73l
lnLLrr1X OF TnB nYDEoGEAPnnC OFFICE.

BULLETIN OF TIIB nIlDEOGRAPlIlC utl'E'
Washington. March | (SpccaD.-lhc I'diogFiphIc
Onicc Of the Navy Department will LAY IN IT. monthly
bulletin which will b. issued t-mOrrow
The first half OF the mouth Of February was char
actcrizcd by very weather the North Atlantic
Especially this the On that part ol tlc o'cin
west OF the fOftieh meridian ard north oil the tlFtcth
parallel. During the last half OF the month the most
marked feature Of the weather was tie continued
prevalence Of nOrthca,terly and eascrY WINGS along
Inc transatlantic steamship routes.
In It's forecast for March the olhce VIII say:
The veather on the North Atlantic will be con
derbly less than during February tEe average
southern limit OF the region Of frequent gaze Dlhe
line from about lIatieTas 70 the English thhnlcI. 10
The northward gales NAV occur as often as once IN SIX
DAYS Along the coast Of The lnitcd STATES from
IIatteras southwark the winds Will be variable NORM
crs7 will be less frequent in the Gun oil Mexico but
may be 1ercer on their day. and have less north
Nesting I'm them. The northwest trades VIII DC some
what weaker than last month lccoerg' ana heid zee
have been encountered In March a lar soutil a. ule
forf y-frst and thirty fifth meridans, but as the ice Is
this year. the probable Unit Is o'hi1eu Ioli tne
chart. Fog will be encountered with increasing fro
oucncy of the Grand Banks and the coast 10 the west
ward.
The Office has received report from It's agent Mt
Cape Race Newfoundland. which Is OF great Interest as
indicating the comparative mildnesS oil c present leo
season. II SAYS
The present season Is exception 10 the last
Eighteen wears for absence OF all hlhds OF Ice ~
slob which generally make the coast al this limo
of wear owing T. the mild weather We have Lad
more rain and fog than durinS any ioimcr year. ms
month the lakes and rivers have not frozen over at ALL
This months chart publishes record OF the great
magnetic Storm of February - and H. taken the
Naval Observatory In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

On the Produce Exchange TO-DAY the butter market
vas nrncr fancy creamery, 2Sc2o2c tine Western 2Ia
&c ordinary, 2oa2ic; selected dlifs --d2'c' onay'
lSd2lc.
Cincinnati March l.-FlOur easy. Wheat active
demand; No = red 9Gc Receipts, ll,Vpo bush
mixed, Ale. oats barely steady No. mixed, 81 lie
RYE quiet No. =, DOC. Pork barely steady, ST. %
Lard quiet $8 20. Bulk meats Quiet 81 10. Bacon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
WHEAT. NO. ..

cash quotations were a. follows Flour steady and
changed No spring wheat. e7sc No spring whea'.
S3a SHE No red 92l2c No ilac; No. cats.
s9iec: No ? white T. o. b. 3ld32c No 5 white. (. o. b..
S0G3ic No 2 rye, si1c; No. barley soc No. b..
l2d53c No 4 o b.. 30d45c No. faN,eed 39c primo
Timothy seed @S2 pork per Dbl ell 90 lard per
100 n SO 42ia short ribs. sides loose % o22dso 80
div saod shoulders boxed "a 7jdsj so short clear sd
boxed Sd IS whskey disers' hnshed goods. per gal.
81 "A; sugars Unchanged No. 3 corn, 30 = d3Slec.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-12
AMUSEME MENTS.
"Hole In tho Ground" at the Gaiety-
"Jessie Brown" at Lothrop's.

"Hoie In tho Ground" at the Gsiety-
"Jessie Brown" at Lothrop's.
Hoyt's "Hole In the Grouno" is funnier
and more popular than ever. A fine COM
pany is presenting 1t at the Gaiety Opera
House this week. Last nights big
audience was immensely pleased with the
specialties introduced and applauded very
literally. There was not a dull moment
from beginning to end. "a Hole in the
Ground" will be performed all the week,
including the regular matinees.
Lothrop's Providence Museum.
Miss Kate Glassford makes a sweet and
brave "Jessic Brown" in the "Relief Of
Lucknow" that is being presented at
Lothrop's Providence Museum this week.
The other members of the company
handle their roles finely. Besides the
drama, there Is given a farce entitled
"Casey the Piper" together with ballads
by j. J. Fenton, and the "Fantoccini Cir
GUS" or marionette exhibition by John
and Louisa Till. This bill will be con-
tinued every afternoon this week.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-12
WANT MORE SCHOOL ROOM.
Superintendent Recommends That the Ca
den street House BE Enlarged.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
school committee was held last evening.
Mr.. Butterworth, the recently elected
member took his seat.
Henry Maxson, Superintendent, then
presented his monthly report, by which
il appears that over 10 new pupils have
been admitted during the past week,
which makes the present membership OF
all the city schools 1926.
Owing to the crowded condition OF the
Garden street house, Mr.. Maxson recon-
mended the addition OF four rooms to the
building
The report was ordered filed aud the
Garden street school house recommenda-
tion was laid on the table.
The matter OF certain improvements at
the Grove street building was referred to
the Subcommittee on property with
power TO act.
Supt. Maxson spoke OF Arbor day, and
the manner OF observing it was left in the
hands Of tho committee on property.
The committee on qualifications was
authorized to employ supervisor of
physical training, the matter of fixing the
salary being also left to the same com
mittee.
Chairman Abbott said that it had come
to his knowledge that young lady whose
parents reside in Seekonk, is living in
this city and is working in family. The
question is whether she should be charged
tuition. After some discussion, it was
voted that the Committee on Promotions
obtain the opinion OF the City Solicitor.
The need OF charging the Garden street
school house was discussed, and it was
voted that the committee on property
take the entire matter into consideration
and 10 report at meeting to be held
week from tonight.
Adjourned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-04-12
MAVERICK BANK SIZED
To Recover on Certain Checks Raised
by am Embedding Bookkeeper.

To Recover on Certain Checks Raised
by an Embedding BooLkeeper.
Boston. April 12.-Charles p Searle, as
counsel for Charles Clements, n marble
dealer, has begun in the United States cir
cult court a suit against Receiver Beal of
the Maverick National bank, which raises
several interesting questions Of law, and
also for the first time makes public a
story of swindling on the part of a clerk Of
Mr. Clements, who has been for some
time under indictment, but who has left
for parts unknown
Mr.. Clements in 1890 had in his employ
William ID. Grady as bookkeeper. The lat
ter was accustomed to draw checks, which
he took to Mr.. Clements to sign. whenever
the latter wished TO draw cash from his
deposit in the Maverick bank. Late in 1891
Mr.. Clements discovered that alter lie had
signed and indorsed the checks and deliv-
cred them to Grady to be cashed, Grady
raised the check.
Each check was so drawn by Grady In
the first instance that the number of
hundreds was not written in the first in
stance. IL the amount to be drawn was
$50, Grady would write hundred and
fifty dollars" leaving space before the
word hundred, in which he would insert
the two" or three"
This was done in the case of twenty-five
checks, each OF which was raised Just slU0,
and Mr.. Clements now asks the receiver
10 make good to him the sum paid out i'm
excess OF the amounts for which the
checks were drawn when signed and in
dorsed. The matter was brought to the
attention of the Suffolk county grand jury
some time ago, and Grady was indicted in
four pnnnts