davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-05-13
"A Lnmherman,s RandezY0ns.

This term might be applied to Stevens
Point, located on the Wisconsin Central
lines, at the gateway to the vast forest re-
gion which extends northto Lake Superior,
a distance of 200 miles, without break. on
account of its vast lumber interests. The
Wisconsin river, to which the lumbermen
have given the familiar and somewhat
affectionate title of "Old Wiscons," not
alone acts as a lumber feeder to the city by
furnishing through It's numerous tributa-
ries an outlet for thousands of acres of
pine in the upper country, but it furnishes
a water power that is second only to that
of Neenah and Menasha, which cities are
also located on the Central" Millions of
feet Of lumber are cut every year, giving
employment to hundreds of men. In ad-
dition to the lumber trade, it has numerous
other manufactures; it is here where the
large car shops of the Wisconsin Central
lines are located
For tickets, maps, pamphlets and full in
formation apply to g. f. McNeill, G. P. and.
T. A., Minneapolis, MINI, or to Jas. G.
Pond, general passenger and ticket agent,
Chicago, Ill, tf
, 1892-05-13
HYENA DANA.
His Zeal to Print the ScandaI-Bear-
ing Astor Stuff.

He Probably Took Revenge for
some social SIBght---His Queer
Methods i'm the Satisfaction of
REs EnmttIcs.
Town Topics: learn from London that
the famous letters, disqualification of which
first brought the Drayton catastrophe to
the knowledge Of the general public, were
originally submitted for sale to James Cor
don Bennett. He promptly declined to
consider the protfer, and added to the de-
cIination some one of the epigrammatic re-
Dukes for which he is famous. Mr.. Pull
itzer was next approached, and was sorely
tempted to make the purchase; but the
price demanded caused him to temporize
and haggle until the matter came to the
ears of the SUMS correspondent in London.
He communicated with the home office,
and was instructed, cable haste, to ask the
holder of the deIectable documents to name
his own price. Fox detected Mr.. Dana's
eagerness to secure the manuscripts be-
tween whose lines was written the social
ruin of an ambitious family and as a con-
sequence he demanded very copious mess
OF potage as the price of his repute, to say
nothing of his honor
Dana's zeal to print the scandal, bearing
stuff, and the tenor Of the Suns subse-
quent comments on the affair. have led
some students of local sociology to wonder
whether the brownie.like editor of the Sun
was not prompted in this matter rather by
personal feeling than by journalistic fore
handedness. Is there not somewhere IN
the selfish, petty soul of the distinguished
adif0r who In of eoz
against ex-President Cleveland is found in
illusions to that gentlemans abdominal
increase, whereas Mr.. Dana's own develop
ment is in direction diametrically oppo-
site-is there not lurking in his mind the
memory of same snub, some slight, or re-
buff. that comes to 50 many aspirants Of
association with the opulent and naughty
Or do you think it monstrous beyond pos
sibility for man to take such ineffable re-
yenge for a mere social slight, perhaps?
But Dana is of queer methods in the salts
faction Of his enmities. Pray recall his
memorable onslaught on General Hancock,
or view his present insidious attacks upon
Colonel Abe Slupsky.
, 1892-05-13
STATE
Agricultural College

The spring term of the State Agricultur-
al College and School of Science will be
opened on Wednesday, April 9Th. A
thorough course of preparation for the col
lege will be given in Elementary Algebra,
English Grammar, United States History,
Elocution, and the common school branch
IN IN the M college classes. Any person fourteen
years of age, and who can pass satisfact-
ory examination in Arithmetic, English
Grammar, Penmanship and Geography,
can enter the school. Board and room IN
private families at reasonable terms can be
had Tuition is free in all the depart
ments of the college Students can enter
at any time For further information, an
nouncements Of the courses of study, bulle-
tins of the experimental station and far
mers' institutes, address
, 1892-05-13
Gov bur YieIdin,n-

The osculator, in Town Topics: It was
in the country, and as he sat on the steps
on a moonlight evening he claimed the
right to a kiss for every shooting star. She
at first demurred, as became modest
maiden, but finally yielded. She was even
so accommodating as to call his attention
to flying meteors that were about to escape
his observation, and then got to calling"
him on lightning bugs, and then got him
down to steady work on the light Of Ian
tanee, where trains were switching.
, 1892-05-13
stories of EARLY Davs.

The Tacoma Ledger has already begun
the publication Of the stories Of adventure
told by the early settlers of Washington,
both in the daily and weekly, and they
promise to be thoroughly interesting. In
order to put these stories within easy reach
of all the readers of THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
we have arranged to have the weekly Ledg.
er sent to each of our subscribers who will
send us rs cents. Those who are not sub
scribers can secure both THE WEEKLY
TRIBUNE and the weekly Ledger for the ex-
in your orderat once, SO you will miss
none Of the stories.
, 1892-05-13

Good looks are more than skin deep, de-
pending upon healthy condition of all the
vital organs. If the liver be inactive you
have Bilious Look, if your stomach. be
9ef f 9our dne5s G aF Is egPP RgPPo Vol hoGs 6ave ana
Pinched Look. Secure good health and
you will have good looks. Electric Bitters
is the great alternative and tonic, acts direct
ly on these vital organs. Cures Pimples,
Blotches, Boils, and gives good complex
ion. Sold at Marr & Ross, Acme Drug
Store
, 1892-05-13
Notice to Democrats,

The democratic primary election for the
Fifth precinct will be held in the Milroy
building, corner Eleventh and Washington
streets, from 2 to- o'clock pm, May IA,
1892, to elect delegates to the county con
vention, Saturday, May 81.
o. R. SIMENsoN,
, 1892-05-13
HfeInnr GrIficisrn

New York Herald Deacon What is
your opinion about the fall of man in the
Garden of Eden2
Candidate Wall, when l fust read it /
thought it was pretty stout;e ( then 1 sez to
myself it unly spiles snake story to eriti-
, 1892-05-13
Democratic Primary-First ward.

Notice is hereby given that democratic
primary election will be held in the First
ward in Olympia, at the old court house,
on Saturday, the 4th day of May, 1892 be-
tween the hours off, pm. and pm, for
the purpose Of electing seven delegates to
the county. convention to be held on the 81
day of May, 1892.
By order of county central committee.
G. S. PRINCE.
, 1892-05-13
Love in kentucky.

New York Weekly; Scene Louisville
residence. Time -1o:80 p. m.
Masculine Voice (from head Of stairs)-
Young man, | reckon you don't know the
saloons in this neighborhood close at ii.
Kentucky Lover-Good night, my own.
/ must hurry,
, 1892-05-13
BartOnss Handbook. !.

If you want to know all about the state
Of Washington, its constitution, its re-
sources and the names of state and county
officers, with great deal of other valuable
information, purchase Barton's Handbook
for 1891 and 1892 price, $1.0O. Address
this office,
, 1892-05-13
GOOD and Cheap.

Why not use -four made at home when
it is as good and cheaper than that shipped
in. Try the new Davis Best. Every sack
warranted and only $1.35. dew
, 1892-05-13
Denling 4 Perry
RELIABLE GROCERS
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Odd Fellows Building Corner Fifth and Nam
street), and corner Fourth and
Jefferson Streets

just following goods which they selling
the lowest possible pcesQuak Rolled Oats Queen Hams and
Bacon Stockton Grown Flour Eureka Mills flour Graham flour Rye
meal Lemons Oranges and line Of Dried Fruits Peaches Ap
cots Pums White California Honey best line Of Coees and
teas in Olympia; Canned Goods Of all description
FEED-oats, Rolled Barley, Bran, Shorts and Wheat
LOGGING CAMP SUPPLIEs-Get prices before buying
elsewhere
, 1892-05-13

Go to Enterprise Manufacturing com
pany, TumWater, for rough and dressed
lumber, sashes, doors, blinds, mouldings
and frames. Try our work and prices.
, 1892-05-13
Authorized TO Collect.

W. N. Harris is authorized to collect all
accounts due from the subscribers to THE
DAILY TRIBUNE.
, 1892-05-13

nR. j. f. WATT, Office, Turner block. corner
lS Main and Fourth street; residence, COL
umb1a and Union streets. Office hours, 10 to 12
{. M, to pm. Telephone Nos. II and 81.
Local surgeon U. P. railway.
, 1892-05-13

MI i. ADAMS, M. d., Physician and sur
W " geon. Special attention given to the
for chronic affections Chambers Block, Olym
pia, Wash.
, 1892-05-13
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Ne
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Ottice over Tcklas = Kauman's dry goods store,
corner Fourth and Main sts, Olympia. Tele9
phone No 95. Night calls attended to at office
, 1892-05-13

ID c. COREY, M. D., homeopathic. ONCE
4 Ns rooms, and O. Chambers block. Office
hours, toll, 2 to 4and after I. Telephone IS.
, 1892-05-13

N r. JENTo, M. d. q. M. ONCE, Chambers
We Block, 0fice hours, 10 to 12; 2 to s; ITO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

Ncw.Yoik Thursday. jan. lt.-EEhNlS- R.. p.,
carloid 'or r>et alive. 20 carload los East >ac -'gs
eers and caoilt Of Cd cow o,a an1 '-'' III QUE"
city dressed beef slow at GoH' per- Il, wiih an &C.
Wee, IRON, r,p' don and Liverpool.
shipments o.diy. 40 cauc the nnnaIo and 800 DO
ada ~ >ehTslhid Sn1errscr geo 90 o. tGe t
bermuda carrie. out - cattle ~ quaitef, OF b.e 80
pas sS but Mi not poS4b get OF o,c SaturG
MLcM CONS sccip, head, Egy ., ltte u i,c
snd demand Wa sack with tn bulk Of hr SAFE. =
400 per $780, M1 5i f9 St. .iG At g s ''s
CALVES Receipt, part late WEDNESDAY 400 head Of
ss; '," and I'd ICY ,cetcd hacE coi@ d. ,od a .,
. I.|' S@a ths n, % & pens, only Two crood
changed hands, selling at 3G5se tn - ,hppd her am
demand Tor them during tn balance OF the -ea-on
f rountIy dressed yeIs 0ltte calves Ud7cl 9dl22c FOR
lily dressed dew extra do l@c and dressed Westerns s'h
At SS@-lIume Mullen: 81 ,eal. ~ ayerase a. s.
grgsc hobs SS al At 3 yer ng5d ''" '' ,'
Iialcnbcck 8 Hollis u wost IN ,a,'c' 300 ID. ~
DO ies r. D3 a, &c 90 liz n 6's r. do 2 n A. 6,
SnEEr AND LAMnS-Recclp. 81 carloads Is. . or G ,s
and coroad' a. ilO9oSr, , % uo1, d. wcnc.
day ahornoSa sheep iG-i steady. WIN fur dcaad.
lambs dull ard & y cS .Gd me- NJ & T per- 100 100
f,! t. , i" @, At - Gef dc:.cd lamb. slow a.
SurinC lambs ia rathcr HIGHT demand ara INC sae>
repoitcd th- week have been at ~J0 - poi hau o.. -
S,c~- Ii,ii.i. eek HONS. u STATE iarh,' = ~
TO C,nsd an d. los - at s.; 10 DO. 81 ~ az ?, TO-
Isp Northrrn canada do - ~ n ~ 40 NFStiu 40
spi, n No - - Weston .'cp. 90 d. ~ - 50 ~ Stac
do ia y. A. - do 100 -. ~ - % - DUCKS; i'J
n a. A. al-o .old late wednesday 81" western shc'p
lInme & Mullen $50 state lambs. 90 p, at ~
do ~ y a. 40 ST. 80 do - h at ~ - u 40 -
H. 81 30 Gj State sheep ~ N. at - Si+ - 90 100
- BIilcnback: y state sheep rs n ~ - 10: DO
10 - AZ - - also Wodh >dlY = tan'ii'h owes
i3o n at - - ~ Canadian nl9, 90 ~ Ion.
10 harrington: $50 Canadian 'uih> 81 r. a. >, -
2ID western do 20 ~. at ~ To- 40 do 81 H. AZ 80
Wv W pccocE sons Ia State lambs. s. n at -
2si do GG - at ~ % 81 STATE -''P - ' NJ - %
IL dc, \, II =. 49,
Nen,on s. S'nlett: 70 Ohio sleep. us H. at SO; -
Oo Cclns ID western sheep, los ~ at s. O.; 2ii
r. iipp" 4 co. 81 wo,t m lambs GO n a. 81 40
20 Wc-tirn sheep % ~ at ~. $780,, -.
HOGS Receipts 7G carloads. or lisa hcad-5o car
load. A. t0th.st and carloads at ! l.ry tly. None
Tor sal, alive Nomlnolly lower at ~ 31dSt 10 per 100
Country dressed easier and with liberal ~upp.y aud
nf,vrac " thrr Tie market L. not IN very good ,alH
Igh MINER Jerseys sold ut G,d1c, light lower Jerseys
and states at 0aG2c; medium nc J',doc. ana h'aNy DO
at Jd5.c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.
UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC CLUB ALL RIGHT.
. MEETING HELD AND PROVISIONS MADE FOR
COMBINING THE ORGANIZATION

An enthusiastic meeting Of those in the forma.
ton OF University Athletic Club held Paror
TO- at Dclmonicos yesterday afternoon. This organla.
lion should not be COMPOUNDED with the University
Athletic Association. The University Athletic Club was
incorporated at Albany several weeks ego but It's first
uceng was not held until yesterday.
About sixty college responded to the call OF the
,rustecs the meeting among others being following:
cco,ce A. Adce, ex-Judee Henry l.. Howlanh Mr. Curtis
wyily, Terry Howard y. Taylor, w w Miles, jr George
walton Green, William H. l.. Lee. Charles f. Mathewson
Tyc,t Jansen Wendell Henry Stamford Brooks Henry s.
Van Duzer Tracy Ii. Harris edward S. Rapalo, Edward
baker Luther Il. Little, Guy Richards, Howard E. Knapp
and W. Percy Knapp
William II. l.. Lee chosen temporary chairman, and
G T. Mathew-on secretary Mr.. Lee made a short speech
calling the meeting. The original coostors
had drafted constitution and bylaws which read by
the secretary.
The government OF the club will he left to the council
which will consist Of twenty members The council will
BE- up Of the nine original corporations and eleven
others. whom the eopoators Will select The constitution
will be modelled after that Of the University Club. The
annual be $50. and the initiation fee like
1t will NONRESIDENT members s25.
Wyllyr Terry made speech in behalf OF Brooklyn
voudbo members lie thought that many OF the Crescent
Athletic Club would like To join the club but
that double dues would 'stagger" OF them. He
wanted the Brooklyn to in with the nOn-res.
dent privileges. but he voted down. There wnl
be premium for living in Brooklyn.
The membership limit Of the club will be 1000.
The objects of the club forth in the constitution are
furnish athletic facilities for its members and 10 en-
courage "a love Of athletic sports in the amateur spirit
without trace Of professionalism
The council trustees Of the club shall consist OF
twenty OF whom shall be elected by ballot at each
annual meeting OF the club The officials will hold office
for three years and they will in order from the coun
c Fifty members Will constitute quorum at any meet
ns club and special meeting be called at any
time by request twenty-five members. To qualify as
member be either college graduate eadu-
a'e United Military Academy the United
States Naval Academy. Nonresident members cannot
vote or hold Office and betting cardpayng for stakes
will not be allowed In the clubrooms. The council also
appoints standing committees The seal Of the club
Will be circular. containing the following: university
Athletic Club. Incorporated 1891" with any device Sc
lcc,nd lhe council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
TIFF TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Jan. II Specan.-Whcat bulls had another
stroke of bad luck to-day. After working Nay wheat
up to 81 4 the price suddenly. bear cable from
odessa predicting the resembling OF the prololtive
edlct in April declined over cent May sold rs low
A. 81 Is and closed there. AZ night on the curb II
wos going at 90 IS. Tie receipts III TIE west were
small only 1856 cars at .nnearOlis, Duluth ana tnl
cnrO The, weather everywhere under zero Inc
eXnort clenlauces were 100000 bushels In wheat
and nour and The Price Current gave It's opinion that
he Agricultural Department had oVetstlnlaed the
,rheat croD. None Of these circumstances, however
counted "a against the bearish message from odessa
Corn although the news on II was rather bulsh SYM
nathized I'm a small way With wheat May sold from
II 3.sG4l IL to Al Is and closed AZ the bottom.
The export clearances exceeded 100000 bushels the
recents here only l52 cars There were only
I'VE cars OF the contract grade and the estimate for
Friday was only 200 car The decline In wheat how
over wa too much for the prices. oats were dull
yithin the range OF less than Ia cent May sold be-
tween 81 3sa 81 l. and 81 4 and closed nj 81 IA.
The receipt, were only III cars the estimate for
Friday OILY f3O. Armour aud other packers were
,nosnlatey free sellers Of provisions today. The
sc,lplnc holders were also disposed To realize. Az
thn close pork showed decline from last night IL
90 cent? lard Of IL cents and ribs OF 10 cents.
Although there were 10000 hogs. good quality OF
hog, were ; cent, higher. The estimate for Friday
1. ~ COO The receipt for four days reached 2lOOoo:
ihe weeks receipts will reach 100000. The first two
weeks I'm January make an aggregate OF "a little over
200 600 hogs The packing Of the week I'm the Wess.
$40 600 showed decrease from the same week last
year OF $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
TOTAL RECEIPTS
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

CoFFEE-Iao on the spot had a fairly active demand
ana me mofSr: ruled nm No quoted a. l$ac sale,
D. shipped az a.. MID -towtls rather quiet. but held
Mn. Ha,cs, 200 nat, AuAOa, 262c, and POO pkas
jamaica, private terms. There SPECIAL feature,
20 the option line trading for the most ut u
local nature. Higher prices the general fuc
cNc att, ndcd with little covering Il sho- FINAL
figures showed Of lOa2U points on deliveries after
January. AdNiccs from lIaVTc and Hamburg
encouraging which had strengthening erect The former
advanced ad Fl. while The laLcr gained "a = lhe. both
l,io ana London on TIE CONTRARY, wcie weaker. The
latitr closed: 10 u. m.-Oncll quotations: January
SIS sd February jos Cd March -, 80 April 81, 90
May 1s JuGe Jis. Rio quotes Regular hrst 10 Kilo-
nominal good second 90 kilO go exchange tpri
Iat i DO receipts n Rio 1900 bags RIO cl}an'e,
TO United States 900 BAG: Rio clraIances to Eurupc
1850 bag Rio stock, o34 900 tags; RIO MARKET quiet
ic"rpts IN Santo', 900 logs; Sautos stock 447OuO
bags hato, market quiet good santos 10 100
Receipts AZ l.io july January 10. ls?! 2355 90
l@,s; .ap' time 1891. $4,000 bags; time 1890
l,-pbOpO bags. receipt, santos July o. January H.
1872. 22l2OOO bag. time 1891. 2.lOn.CO0 bag ;
: roo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
TIE STATE Or TRADE.


Baltimore. Jan. Ii.-rlour dun, UNCHANGED; re
ccnt,. 10 4:ii Lbls: shipments, $4,000 bblN, sale,
40 bhl> Wheat nrm 80 red, spot ana january
n 90 :,-t1 81 OF: FEBRUARY, II Ol "a II Ol > ,
March ~ 81 {. MAJ. II % 2d ~ o. BIS -t"msr
No . rid osc. rccert, - .06j bush shipments. II
~ bush. stock I.l}-.13o bdSh, sllts o7oOo Dn'h'
southern wheat steady; Futl. 'Oca II w iontbcny
Janrnry. 30 Ia 20 3e; February, March and April
10 - 10 ale May, 40 IRA jCc, steamer mNed'
AZ i151- 2 Ic receipts. l13,joi bush. shipments.
i03 5II bnsh stock J2i, 40 bush: sales, los 600
bn.h eouthrrn corn stcldy white. 41a Ole; yellow.
ga Sic. oats steady No. white Western. 3,a
9,c' 'rcrrpts oig bush: stock 1892 bush. Hay
DIM and siradv good 10 choice timothy SlJG eli o.
Grain heights drl1 steam to Liverpool LID 3'4d
co,t - o,,,er~ is ada Is cd. Cotton quiet and
steady: mddlng : Ice. ovison, STEADY. butter
,7I 3oc do imitation, 24u@Gc ladls fancy, .3o 2lo
Tood IN choice iOd 22c; rolls, tine. zoe do fair 10
Good GI9c store PACKED -" lse Eggs Wea4H
5nc Gomez steady: kio cars0cs. ldil, lIc 80. :.
10 3Sc Copper steady: Tehued 10 IL ''fo' ""''No'
firm. , -o, ,, -.
Buffalo Jan lsprIqs gea. 9 90 20 carr T.' TO-
n1i" w ti ~ oge closing at % No. Notthrih'
~ ..,,'ry wne,t opened strong closed wax an ios'r
ears 80 rcd sold at 2g-e vl no. VI nv, i Ir
Vu'ic "a III sold 4. 4Gr; II car No 3 corn sold
VT ~ q sust. ouict ana weak car- No wmt
snd ar .d37igc cars 40. wht, so" az 49,, ~
ou I'd a. 2, Barley hrm LOCO hG-h ~ Wa,tri
ssS a., a. I've no offerings -Four lull ana weak
hs, sSrnC s,as5 To- do sin'r - ooasi DO rye nou'
- az Mecd quiet and sS eS bce, w n6G b %s
=, o. oats 1000 bush Shpment>-Whest
s 900 GOO J 6'sb barley 1900 bush
,,V"I' WIS. Jan. 1f.-Four quiet. Wheat unset
lied, NAY s;.,c No SPRING Soc; No Northern. soc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15

anchor on account OF the fog Yesterday the fog lchtcncd
up enough % allow her to make her way into port
MADE the run across the Atlantic in 90 and
~ minutes The first day out che encountered gale but
had good weather the rest Of the passage
While the Teutonc wa, or Shinnecock before she
plunged into the bank OF fog which seems 70 be- perma-
heh'N locatd OUTSIDE the Bar she sighted the Davis,
South Shoa gh-hp proceeding T. the northeast under
sell IL is ten DAYS since this liaht.hip rartcd
her moongs on the shoals south Of Nantucket and began
70 seek a haIbOr.
Among the passengers arriving the Teu:onic were
Mel0r {. St j.. Barter Dr.. c. Adler H. Ford g. Barclay
J. Thompson Bourne, j. II. Biownlee the Rev. II. Y.
Chusor. Dr. NJ 4. Duncan. J. j. NJ. Ettrick j. d. Lang
worthy. the Rev X. :. Macaulay. A. Mortcn.en r. de
Souza RoIa Portuguese Minister TO the United
Rev. J. II. White, William Walsh VI. Watson Thomas and
j. Stewart Wallace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-15
THE PLUNDERED JAMESBCRG BANK.
CRIMES OF r. WILTON HILL, ITS CASHIER-HE
PROBABLY TOOK POISON.

CRIMES OF r. WILTON HILL, ITS CASHIER-HE
PROBABLY TOOK POISON.
New Brunswick. y. J.. Jan. II spccalD.-The re
suit OF the examination into the accounts Of T, Wilton
HILL late cashier Of tic Iamesburg Bank, vcre, the
facts originally announced by The Tribune. The Gov
crnmcnt examiner at work on the books u the bank
got through with his labors Yesterday. lin wa. an
embezzer to the extent of $4,000 or $4,000 lie
appropriated all the assets Of the bank he cond lay
his hands on, and even Systematically robbed the de
positors The capital OF the bank IS $4,000. F. l..
Buceklew. the president, and ms family own three
quarters Of the stock and the greater part Of the bal
ance is divided up between Directors W. '. Courier.
J. c. Magee and George Van Arsdslc and Mr..
Townsend. Though the dedication may reach the
sum named above the depositors will be safe the
directors will be compelled to make good the los.
Whom Mr. Hin died the Collector OF the township drew
out g deposit Of - 600 which followed by q de
and Of the trustees Of the Reform School for $4,000
state funds they had deposit. only part Of this
sum was paid. the funds not being available, but
security was given against loss. Since the banks
books have been examined number Of ts best
customers have beer startled by receiving notices hat
their accounts were OverlrawD, and this despite the
fact that settlements made by Hi shortly before his
death showed balances in favor Of these customers.
There is likely to be litigation over these disputed
counts that gains credence hco is that nm
fastened his death by taking poison. HIS salary
cashier Of the bank was only $1,000 wear. yet his
expenses were reported to be at least $50 u day lie
frequently left the bank driving to Monmouth June
ton. and taking the train for Ncw-lork. From these
visits To New York H. j. supposed he went there to
speculate. Like many such men, liill had hobby
IL wa "a fancy poultry farm. on which lie spent much
fine ana money. but which. IL j. sad. never
PAVING investment. The stock on his farm wa ~old
at auction Wednesday and brought fair prices from
f.nIN