davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-11
TEE DAILY BULLETIN.
WEDNESDAY. OCT. IL. 1893.
MARINE N Ew =.

Arrivals.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. IL.
Stmr Kinau from Maui and Hawaii
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-11

After the reception to President
Dole on the arrival of the steamer
Kinau this morning, the police had
drill on Thomas Square under Cap
tain Langley, and Lieutenants Kai-
ena and Nahoolewa. Senior Captain
Andrews viewed the manpvres.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-11
Tides, Sun and Moon.
ny &. ]. LYONS.

New moon on the 9th, at l0h. 56m. Il. m.
Time Whistle blows at lii. 2Sm. 8S. PIN. of
Honolulu time, which is the same as l2h ON.
0s. of Greenwich time.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-10-11

The departure of the S. S. Austria
liza to-day was delayed about half an
hour for the mails. The P. G.. band
played the usual send-off ending
with Hawaii Ponoi." The wharf
was densely crowded.
The herald., 1893-09-10

IT it be true that her actions and
mode speech are artificial, it ia equally
true that it is art become hereditary and
used with an ease indistinguishable
from nature.
o. the foot the less said the better;
the use OF the tabe and the clog and the
unrestrained manner in which it is al
lowed to grow tends to make it more
useful than ornamental.
These little ladies are very musical,
and playing the samiser and singing in
falsetto voice, with copious use Of the
tremello, forms large part of every en-
tertainment. To the foreign ear it seems
to be chiefly remarkable for an absence
OF harmony. The writer once heard a
prominent European musician charac.
terize the Japanese idea of harmony as
1.-THE ever monotonous repetition OF dis
cordant fourth" and there we will
leave it.
Time is the best test OF the reality of
an impression, and judged by that stand
ard the Japanese woman ranks high for
from the first quaint charm of her ap-
pearance to the more intimate knowl-
edge af her kindly, self-effacing ways,
she wins on you until you are fain to
confess that the people and the land that
possess her own that which is beyond
price and unique in her attributes.
OF the many unique and beautiful
things pleasing to the eye and refreshing
to the mind that one meets daily and
hourly in the country OF the rising sun,
nothing pleases and refreshes so fully
as the petite figures Of the Japanese
women. Always Picturesque, and very
often having claims to beauty of nc
mean order. from the almond-eyed and
familiar type Of the south to her larger
and round.eyed sister Of the more north,
erly provinces.
The herald., 1893-09-10
Brought up from her earliest child
lood to consider herself vastly inferior

Brought up from her earliest child
hood to consider herself vastly inferior
to the lords of creation, she accepts her
position with a cheerful contentment
most winning to see. Ever ready and
helpful, prompt to render service, and
equally prompt to acknowledge kind.
ness, they add a charm to every func.
ton OF life in the land of flowers that
would be, with all their loveliness, sadly
missed.
If the stranger travelling through the
streets feels the lack OF her familiar
presence, he has only to glance inside
at the open doors to find her engaged in
some of the many household duties she
loves to perform. Mayhap he finds her
singing in shrill falsetto as che washes
the soiled rice dishes, or again he may
espy her, with artless vanity, decorating
herself, and like her western sister. puri-
tying her complexion with the pearly
rice -four. Or again he may have the
rare good fortune to see her at her morn
ing devotions to the rising sun.
Well the writer calls to mind, on
awaking in the tea house in the village
of Otzu the picture presented to him. In
the miniature garden before him stood
tho little anu elegantly ciaG form OF tine
deaughter of the house, with uplifted
hands, palm to palm, and with the rosy
The herald., 1893-09-10

AS we travel north and leave the land
OF the jinrikeeha and come into the
country of the pack horse, 80 does the
type OF Japanese womanhood change.
Her physique becomes larger and the
oblique. slit-like eye is replaced by
rounder, and fuller orb. Still brunette
in features as all her sisters are, vet a
distinct racial difference is observed Her
lot ia also harder and her work differs
only from that OF the men by the fact
that the quantity of work in her case is
greater than in his. Your first pack
animal awaits you at the door, an
untamed beast with a cage on
his mouth and an immense
ped on his back on which you sit, or
rather hop about with his every motion,
very like pea on tray. He is led by
a betto with cloth wound round his
head and with blue linen kimous and
momohiki or trousers of the same ma
terial. As the savage beast tries
to run down and pound with his feet
your betto, you will wonder at the
shrill tones of the "kono una" that
greet you; this wonder ceases aH the
sun gets hot and the linen coat ie half
dropped from the shoulders and the
head cloth being removed you find your
betto is of the gentler sex.
Again, after the harvest, your ear ia
greeted with the merry chant, "Yo,
yama yu," "Yo, yama yu," ever COM
ing, ever retreating; and presently you
come on O gang OF women facing each
other in two rows, with fails in their
hand. beating out the millet with laugh
ter and rude jest.
Again in the spring you may see
them sowing their seeds, while the man
of the house bangles the baby on his
back at the end of the row. But in the
more dangerous work of the fishing
boat she is never found, and If her life
ia harder up north it is because life all
round ia harder.
OF the loves, hopes and fears of the
merry maidens the pen OF the engineer
is too Grabbed to write. Better by far
leave that to the poet, and fortunately
Sis Edwin Arnold has charmingly pro-
trayed this eide OF the picture; and who
shall have the temerity to tread this
path after him?
The herald., 1893-09-10
STECKRL,S SUCCESS.

A Los Angeles photographer who Wins
All Prizes.
The repeated success Mr.. Steckel, the
we'll known photographer. has met with
deserves more than ordinary recogni-
ton. 1t is fact that he has never en-
tered into competition with the leading
photographers of the country that he
did not carry off some of the honors.
In speaking. of the laurels he has won.
mention may be made of his first ex-
hibit before expert critics of his art, at
Boston, August, 1889, when he was
awarded the diploma for "exceIlence Of
photography" Not expecting such
high recognition on his debut before the
association, his friends as we'll as him.
self felt very much gratified, and re-
ception was given him in honor of his
success.
In July, 1891, he again entered into
competition by sending an exhibit of
his work to the association convention
held in Buffalo. This time he carried
off even greater honors than at Boston,
winning the bronze medal, and also
diploma for the most tsstefully arranged
exhibit at the 18th annual conyen-
tion." 1t will be observed that this was
an award of nature assuring higher
attainments. Realizing that these
awards were won in the face of competi-
tion from members old in the profession,
who had many times competed, it was
significant OF more than ordinary ability
to have young man step in and carry
away that which they had dreamed Of
taking. Once more, in February, 1898,
Mr.. Steckel arranged display for the
preliminary worlds fair exhibit held
in the Mechanics' institute in
San Francisco This was the
beginning made for 1913 of .unprecented
successes, as they may truly be termed.
Here, as well as his last and greatest
achievement, Mr.. Steckel did that which
was never done before-winning four
silver medals out of a possible four. It
was indeed. as the San Francisco Chron-
icle termed it, 'signal success" being
verified by the really wonderful results
met with at the worlds fair convention
OF the Photographic association of Amer
ca, carrying away with him the gold
medal, the first prize for large photo
graphs, and the gold medal, the first
prize for smaller sizes. This high tribute
was never before paid any one member
in the history of the association. Judg-
ing by the large list Of the most eminent
photographers of the country who COM
peted for these high prizes, it is a mat
ter over which great deal of pride may
bs felt.
The herald., 1893-09-10
ABOUT CHRYSANTHEMUM LAND
Sketches of Life and Character
in Japan.
The Attractive Features of the Native
Women.
Their Merry Natures, Grace and Ardent
Desire to PIease-Woman in
the south and North
of Japan.

Mr.. Gervaise Purcell, A. M. 1. g. E.,
F. L. L., who spent many years in the
service of the imperial government of
Japan, furnishes the following ginterestiDg
paper on Japanese women, the second
of series he is furnishing for the Sun
day HERALD:
The mother is power in Japanese
life not alone does the son work for
her support and comfort, but her word
is law, and if she opposes any of his
projects it is dutifully abandoned.
Owing to her small size and deficient
buet these women lose much Of their
charm by adopting western dress.
Their own costume is specially designed
to bring out their best points and min
imze their less favorable ones. One of
their chief attractions is the hand,
which for delicacy of formation exceeds
that of all other nations. This is well,
as gesticulstion occupys large place il
her conversation, and the hand, with
all its beauty, is constantly brought into
play.
The herald., 1893-09-10
PART II-PAGES 9 TO 16.

light of the rising sun tingeing her youth
ful face as she repeated the words OF
some Buddhist prayer, and, end
ing, clapped her hands to at
tract the favorable attention of
her diety. Or what pen shall pic
ture the poetic charms OF the geishas in
their posture dance to the music of the
ssmisen az your boat joins the throng of
FREELY catchers below the settagawa
hashie? Innocent laughter and ripples
of fun fill the balmy night air, and
every care is forgotten.
The herald., 1893-09-10

were on the basis of the pope's encycli-
Cal on labor; that the right of private
ownership OF property and the inde-
pendence OF capital and labor must be
recognized, and urging consideration
OF arbitration for the eettle-
ment OF disputes. 1t referred to
the demoralizing influence of congested
population In large cities advised meas
ures to encourage and assist families to
settle the agricultural districts; pointed
out the evils OF intemperance advised
the multiplication and extension of total
abstinance societies; urged Catholics to
keep out OF the saloon business; de-
clared that Catholic education should be
steadily upheld according to the decress
OF the cnilncll el Baltimore and tho do
cision OF the holy see thereon, and
The herald., 1893-09-10
GOT 1T IN THE EYE.
Thomas Keene Painfully Wounds Eel
low Actor.

PrTsBURG, Sept. 9.-During the duel
scene between Mercutio and Tybalt, in
Romeo and Juliet, at the Duquesne
theater this afternoon, Thomas Keene,
the tragedian, accidently thrust his
sword into the left eye of Lawrence
Lowell, destroying his sight. Lowell
was playing Benvolio and when Mercu-
QUITO (Keene) stabbed Tybalt (Robert
I. Haines) Lowell, who caught Haines
when he fell, received the sword thrust
in the eye. the sharp blade narrowly ea-
capped entering the brain. Lowell was
removed to the Hotel Schosser and will
The herald., 1893-09-10
---------------- -------------------
Fighting In Argentine.

BUENos AYREs, Sept. 9.-Desperate
fighting occurred In the streets of Tacu-
man today. The people of the town
fred upon the rebels from the house,
tops. but they were finally forced to fee
from the town. The rebels seized the
railway station and dislodged force of
troops which guarded the governor in
The herald., 1893-09-10
THE CATHOLIC CONG REss.
Ringing Resolutions Adopted at Il
ClOsipY Saesfou.

Closing Session.
CHICAGO, Sept. o.-This was the clos
ing day OF the national Catholic con-
gress. Judge Moran OF Chicago, chair
man of the committee On the platform
eplbodying the conclusions OF the con-
gress, presented report. 1t reaffirmed
the resolutions of the Catholic congress
at Baltimore, in 1889; declared loyalty
to the pope and to the legate, Arch
bishop Satolli, asserting the necessity
OF independence in the exercise of his
mission; referred to the growing dis
content among the working ciassas. de-
claring the only arouada Of settlement
The herald., 1893-09-10
not be able to appear again for several
weeks. The physicians say bis eye will
be blind. Lowell formerly lived in Se-
CONGREGATION Kahal Israel.

Holiday services will be held by Revs.
L. Hillman and B. Gold on September
hall, 127 North Main street, commencing
Sunday evening September 10th. Tick
cts may be obtained of L. Levitt, 1872
North Los Angeles street.
The herald., 1893-09-10
Worlds Fair Columbian Edition Inus-
trated Hel add

This beautiful publication, printed on
the finest book paper, is now on sale by
all the newsdealers and at the HERALD
business Office. 1t contains 4S pages OF
information about Southern California
and over 90 illustrations. AS publica.
tion to send to eastern friends it has
never been equalled. Price ID cents in
WrapDera.
The herald., 1893-09-10
ladies' Shoes.

D. Armstrong g. Co.'s famous
Rochester make Ladies' Button
Shoes of the finest French kid,
hand turned and hand sewed;
sizes to 4, in AA, A, 3, O, D
and e widths. Reduced from
$5 to-. ...................S $3.50
Utica Shoe Co.'s Ladies' Dongola
Button Shoes, in all sizes and
widths. Worth SO, reduced to-. 400
I Utica Shoe 90. g Ladies' Cloth or
Kid Top Button Shoes, carefully
selected from the best of dom
/ COLA Good value at $3.50, re-
duoed to. ...................... 225
The celebrated e. P. Reed & Co.'s
I Ladies' Hand Sewed French
, Dongola Button, full assortment
of sizes and widths, in five diff
I ferent toes. Reduced from "a to 3. 90
Norman g. Benefits Ladies' Gen.
uine Russet Goat Balls, all Sizes
Reduced from 81 to.............. 400
, Jones Shoe Co.'s Ladies' Dongola
Oxfords, with or without patent
{ tips, best Oxfords on earth for
! the money; all sizes. Reduced
from S1.6O to-. to..................... LOO
/ Ladies' Canvas Balls, in tan and
: black colors, stylish lasts; tips
to match the canvas. Reduced
from 80 to-. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOO
! Wright & Jones' Pebble Goat and
Dongola Button Shoes, in almost
all sizes and widths Reduced
, from go and $226 to............ LOO
The herald., 1893-09-10
Montiflore CONGREGATION.

Holiday services will be held at No.
1251a South Spring street. at Masonic
hall. Commencing Sunday evening,
September 10, 1898, Rev. A. w. Edel-
man officiating, assisted by Mr.. Schulz
man. Secure seats at 20S North Main
street.
The herald., 1893-09-10

closed with declaration of loyalty,
love and veneration of the republic.
The question of the time and place of
meeting OF the next congress was refer
red to committee to be appointed, of
which Cardinal Gibbons will. be chair
The herald., 1893-09-10
Misses and ChiIdren's
Shoes.

Misses Dongola Button. sizes II
to 2, all widths; former price
$3.50 and 90. Reduced to-. LOO
Wright g. Jones Misses Genuine
Pebble Goat Button, sizes 1215
to 9, all widths. Reduced from
90 to........................... ). LOO
Wright g. Jones' Misses Pebble
Goat Button. sizes 81S to IL, all
widths and sizes. Reduced
from s1 so to. ............. 800
Wright g. Jones Children's Shoes,
genuine pebble goat button, all
sizes and widths. Reduced
from 81 to-. ..................... 6Oc
Misses Genuine Oil Grain Button
spring heel, 12% to 3. Reduced
from sL5o to. :.....:.... 100
Misses Genuine Oil Grain Button,
spring heel sizes 8 to on only.
Reduced from 81. 26 to........... 800
The herald., 1893-09-10

Home cooking, all the delicacies of the
season at The Library, 246 South Broad
way, next &c tie city hall.
The herald., 1893-09-10

Buffalo Lithis. Woollacott, agent.
The herald., 1893-09-10
Mems Shoes.

Strong & Carrolrs noted make OF
Mems Kangaroo Congress
Shoes. hand welt, equal to hand
sewed; sizes 8 to 10, in A and B
widths. Regular price 80, re-
duced price. .......... u
Strong & Carrolrs famous make
Of Mems Kangaroo Balls, hand
welt, easy as hand sewed; sizes
8 to 10 in A and B widths Reg.
ular price SO, reduced price,.
Strong g. Carrolrs Mems Calf
Congress, hand welt; sizes 8 to
6H and Oh and 10, all widths.
Regular price 90, reduced price
Strong g. CAROLS Mems Calf
Balls, hand welt. Noted for
their comfort; sizes 8 to 9 and
07S and 10, all widths. Re-
duced from $6 to................
and square toes; sizes OK and
10, all widths. Former price
SO, 81 and S6, reduced to-. ......
"None Superior" tho celebrated
johnson g. Murphy make of
Mons Fine Calf Shoes, either
congress or balls; sizes 8 to 8,
all widths. Famous the world
over for their wearing quail
ties. Reduced from SO to-. 4
Burt & Packards Mems Patent
Leather Balls and Congress-, in
odds and ends only. Reduced
from SO to. Observation-Disclosures. q:
Rockland Co.'s manufacture of
Mems Patent Leather Shoes,
congress or lace, in almost all
sizes, plain or tipped. Cannot
be duplicated in this city for S6.
Reduced from 50 to-. ...........
Norman & Benefits Mems Rus
set Balls, In all sizes, 3 width.
Reduced from 81 to-. ............. s
Mems Rockland Russet, congress
or balls, in all sizes and widths,
latest style toes and tips. Re-
duced from 81 4to...............
Mems Kip Creedmores or, Plow
Shoes, in buckle or lace, full
double sole. Reduced from 90
JC... ......--...
Mems Two Buckle Oil Grain
Plow Shoes. in all sizes. sRegu-
lar price $1.75, reduced to. ~.
MEMS Tan Colored Canvas Shoes
all sizes. Reduced from 81 to-.
The herald., 1893-09-10
JacOby Bros.'
Great Money-raisi1s
Sale OF
Gents
furnishings.

webs, plain colors and silk faced, 26c-
worth 500 and 65.
Gents Summer Vests, plain white
and fancy ducks, 75c-cut from s1.26
Gents Outing Shirts, puff bosoms,
madras and sateen. Large assort-
ment Of patterns, 65c-always sold
at 81.
derweari IL thread, plain brown and
flesh colors, silk finished, e5c-splen-
did value.
Gents French Balbriggan Under
wear 36c-cut from CSC.
Gents White Laundered Shirts sizes
15}5, 10, 163, always sold at 75c now
400
Gents Madras Shirts, laundered col
lars and cuffs, large variety of colors
and patterns $50 always sold at
sL25 and 81.
Gents Fine Seamless Half Hose in
brown, drab, slate and gray mixtures,
fast colors, 0Oc box of X dozen, regu-
lar value 25c per pair.
Gents Black Half Hose, Hermsdorf
Dye, color, warranted fast, zoo per
pair, pair for 5Oc-extra valve,
Gents GAUGE Underwear, loo gar
ment-cut from 800.
Gents fine Medium Weight Merino
Underwear, in gray, fawn and fancy
striped colors, will wash, SOC a gar
ment-regular value 75c.
Wash Windsor Scarf Ties in sateen
and percale, endless variety of pat
terms, sc each-extra value.
Gents 4piy, 21OO linen, Collars in
all the late shapes, the celebrated
Anchor brand, sell the world over zoe,
3 for 500, our price 1910 each.
Gents COlored Linen Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs, 15c 2 for 26c-regular
value 26c. Color will wash.
The celebrated Rockford Seamless
Half Hose, sells everyw here at pair
for 400, cut to soc dozen.
Gents Drill Drawers, elastic ankles,
In bleached and unbleached, sizes 80
to 80, 26c a pair-regular value SOC.
French Balbriggan Underwear silk
finish, 46c a garment-extra value.
.1o..So..s.c<.cS,
The herald., 1893-09-10
Infants Shoes.

Infants Dongola But ton, sizes 2
to B. Reduced from SOC to-.
Infants Dongola Button. sizes q
to B, with patent leather tips.
Reduced from 75c to.
The herald., 1893-09-10
Boys Long Pants S
sizes i3 to I9 years.

a Los 242o, Servioeable Suits, sold
-. at 90, drop to. O.................. 3S
(0 Lot 2130, Serviceable Suits, sold
-. at 80. drop to. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
(C) Lot 2I38, serviceable Suits, sold
% Lot 2762. Serviceable Suits. sold
* at SO, drop to. {
" Lot 257O, Serviceable Suits, sold
.N at SO, drop tO...... ......... s
W Lot 2545, Serviceable Suits, sold
a at &c. drop to. ......-...-..........
~ Lot 278O, Serviceable Suits. sold
M at &c. drop to...................
y Lot 1893. Woolen Suits, sold a
90 60. 80, drop to. .................... 4
Lot 6O37, Woolen Suits, sold at
C0 @7 drop to-. ................,.... 4
-: Lot 3764, All-wool Cheviot Suits,
W sold at 80, drop to-. ............... D
" Suits, sold at SO, drop to........ g.
iS. Lot 301O, All-wool Cheviot Suits,
W sold at 80, drop to-. g
~ Lot l50, All-wool Cheviot Suits,
" sold at $40, drop to. ............ g.
fM Lot 1878, All-wool Cheviot Suits,
~ sold at $12, drop. z
fM Lot $780, All-wool Cheviot Suits,
=. sold at $12, drop to-. .......... z
% Lot 1865, Fine Cashmere Suits,
-. sold at 1880. .................... g.
O Lot 2547, Fine Cashmere Suits,
=. sold at $12. so, drop to-. -. T.
81 Lot 6O56, Fine Cheviot Suits,
x sold at $12. so, drop to. o........... 8
The herald., 1893-09-10
Jacoby Bros.' 9o7
Great Money-raisfnS
Sale OF
Boys CIofhin$.
Boys Short Pants Suits,
sizes a to 10 years.
Sale takes place on Second Floor-take
patent safety elevator.

Lot 216, SerV1ceaDle oulIS, soiu to
81. so, drop to-.
Lot 214. Serviceable Suits, sold at
$3.50. drop to-. ........
Lot 36o7, Serviceable Suits, sold
at S1.6O, drop to-. .......... ........
Lot 7437. Serviceable Suits, sold
at $1.6O, drop to. .......
Lot 1894, Serviceahle Suits, sold
at 90, drop to...............::........s to.
Lot 7434, Wool Suits, sold at
$2.75, drop to-.
Lot 1898. Wool Suits, sold at 80,
drop to. ...........:.
Lot 1919, Cashmere Suits, sold
at 50. 90, drop to-.
Lot 7646, Cashmere Suits, sold
at "a. so, drop to.
Lot 1900, Atwood Suits, sold at
90, drop to-.
Lot 66o1, All-wool Suits, sold at
$5, drop to. ......,.......
Lot o287, All-wool Suits, sold at
$3.50, drop to-. .............-
Lot 617O, Marysville Cashmere
Suits, drop to. ...... .............
Lot o151, Marysville Cashmere
Suits, drop to. .....
Lot oO45, Fine Wool Suits, sold
at SO, drop to-.
Lot 671O. Fine Wool Suits. sold at
80, drop to-. .......
Lot 7711, Fine Cashmere Suits,
sold at 50, drop to. .........
Lot 403, Fine All-wool Cheviot
Suits, sold at SO, drop to.........
Lot 1915, Double Breasted Moni-
tor Suits, sold at So. drop to.
(These suits are made with double seats
and knees.)
Lot 1907, Indigo Blue Cloth Suits,
oOlI q + ma HO drNr, tO
Lot 6806, All-wool Cashmere
Suits, sold at So so. drop to. ~.
Lot 1897, An-wool Cheviot Suits,
sold at 81, drop to. .........
Lot 1859, Atwood Cheviot Suits,
sold at 81, drop to-.
Lot 6414, All-wool Cashmere
Suits, sold at 81, drop to.........
with these suits goes an extra pair of pants)
Lot 642O, All-wool Cheviot Suits,
sold at 81, drop to............-...
cvruh sAsse suits goes an extra pair of pants)
The herald., 1893-09-10
Hal
Department.

Fifteen cases of the celebrated ssNoxalP'
STIFF HATS; they come In all the new
fall blocks and colors of Dunlap, Knox,
Miller and YOuman, Sc so and So. 90.
These goods are splendid value and can
not be duplicated in any hat store in the
city for less than 81.
Gentlennen's late-style STIFF HATS in
brown and black, 81; regular price 81 so
and Sc
This week, Mems So and So. SO Fedoras
In all colors selling at 81. so.
A full limo of the famous John b. Stet-
son bats in stiff and soft goods
Crush Hats in all shapes and colors now
selling at sc and 81; regular price $1.25,
$3.50 and $1.75.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1893-09-15
LOCAL PRESS POINTS
Resumes Business.

Platteyille Witness.
The First National bank of Platte
vile, which closed its doors on the
Sd of August, opened again on Sat
urday last, September, 2, and went
on doing BUSINESS again as usual.
Business opened busily, and the Off
GERS were kept busy all day attending
to its numerous patrons. The depos-
its amounted to nearly $4,000, while
the Withdrawals were hardly worth
mentioning. There was not the least
occasion for suspicion as to the sound
ness of the bank, and it is a matter
of wonder now that a run should
have been made. Certainly those
depositors who became suspicious
could not have taken into considera-
ton the fact that the paid up capital
stock is $4,000, and that the stock
holders are responsible for again as
much, making 100000, and that the
securities of the bank would have to
depreclate at least that much before
the depositors could lose cent.