davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-03

MANY people think nothing can be
wrong that pays well.
THE back seat professor wants Il
front seat at the circus.
THE man who live. Il lie. does il
with IA sword over his head.
ONLY those can sing in the dark.
who have light in the heart.
TnE devil is afraid OF the .nan who
can praise God in the dark
\ WISE nan can see more with one
eye than Il fool can with two
FAITH in God always makes man
try to do something for himself
THE Iavori1c employment of con-
ceitcd man is to hrag on himself.
II we keep close to Christ. we will
never lind any weight in his yoke
Don't 90 security for the man who
lets his gate swing on one hinge.
THE fish that get away are the
ones that always look the biggest.
SOME people are always resolving
to do good who never go and do it.
WHENEVER Heaven touches the
earth, there is CONSERVATION in the
pit.
TIE cause of God is mover helped
an. by what Il 'wohhlcr" says in pub
lh.
LOOK Y ,ur troubles Sluarclv in the
face, and the. Will soon scatter and
run.
If God sends us Il rod, he will
some day make il blossom an! bear
fruit.
ONE sinner in Heaven would be "a
much of a start as the devil would
want.
THE devil fights hard for the soul
of the man who is free with his
money.
THE devil has never been lie to
still the song of praise in grateful
heart.
LET Justice leave the earth and all
the devils will at once come out Of
the pit.
To LET us suffer for those VIC love. il
Gods way OF drawing us nearer to
Himself.
\ GOOD deal Of the devils best work
is done 10y ncn who are rapidly grow
ing rich.
Ii some OF us would praise God
more, We would probably blame our
nci.hborS less
WHEREVER you lind n doubt you
may he sure there is some kind of Il
sin sticking t. it.
YOU will probably miss it II you
Join Il church simply because its
stccp!c is the highest.
II Judas were now on earth. there
are men ut jackson Park who could
teach him something.
SOME men are always asleep when
Il golden opportunity knocks a. the
door Of tn cir house.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-03
Describe the Charges.

Speaking Ct railway rates SOM.
one tells this story:
In an advertisement By railway
Company OF some u1caI.cd-!or goods,
the letter l. was DROPPED FROM the
word lawful"
The notice read. People t. whom
these packages are directed. are re-
QueSted u come forward ana pay the
awful charges On the same
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-03

Of >ubicctton 20 the electoral VIII Of your
Corner slaves. We saved you t.len. You
can save u- now. Win Us. now, il i NOR.
( :, death struggle than II was then WIKI
you. II thu. -.tlcincs az tn god i,i:I-S are
accomplished II the present silver law
>hal! be Internationally repeaied-'Le
-r"ar bull, @! u viii he made pIuper>. and
our beautiful ;iitd wonderful state Wi! br
set back in its march u! progress more than
quarter II Il century.
Colorado. great in its resources proud #
its business record. filled with brave nlen
and tc-o!utc hearts. makes THU, its appeal
for ;Ire>"rvntiDli. TO the open hearted and
generous people. OF the country. We are
confident that il viii not be il! vain. Thc
A.rorI1y Il making homeless. through the
destruction OF tie chief inuu>trie, OF
1000. 500 ,:uHrc miles ~ American terri
tory, S 5000 ,nc,!. women and children.
with ~ The attendant SORROWS Of enforced.
hopeless iGlolst~~. can never be the work of
IN American Congress-, with your APP
iroyal. Hopeful for speedy delivery from
'h'' crushing burdens OF "a fnanria! system
bc-o1reu OF the gre q Of Great E:itnins re-
,uur~cIc-- money power. HEd Of tlio pros
urr.ty ln-"i,Ar;tbIo fem AN American >y>-
tenn Whicn includes the free coinage OF .os.
and silver II lie RAJ 10 OF II TO /. We submit
10 the p"oci" OF the United State, thi,
statement uf 3.l" Gauss.
The convention, after arrai ing for
a fund with winch to disseminate free
coinage literature III the East, ad-
;,,r,.,l e;,, IA;
''> - '''''>1 "',.
The scheme Laid Bare.
I,al1n,,- ,;+;., -, l,., ; ,,.,,+ a.,
=.
i:'''''47 ~ ''i' A''iii' ti'''lo ai't NJ I" ~
licau partic, intend to accomplish i'll
the next three Years, being aided
therein b: the great foreign bank
=, ''e'i''oi ii'n''ei ''i4 "a
-hL9s"'i1 ~ lHt request Oh tilt Hecrc-
t0rV OF the treasury Sent to INN the
fpI4oVinr ,lau for future LEGISLATION .
,i, w., .,,,,;, ,,,,
,,. H.. ,,l ~, f AN
~ "
az ''''
NV w ~ -
49, r,.-,,., 0 80
T,,,t ,,',, nor. ram, ,,,,1 ,,1,,,.
.'.,, c.,', ,,,o ma, rt
II , 49,; i -
r,,..' ,',. ~
four,h-A day should he fixed. not later
IMAM Jan l. 1873 f"r thc redemption and
p's'"ons III s''H .,"'n Of al t,',.",'''';'
,ur,l Nv ,,, dow, ,,,,.,.'t
I.ttiI-At least hal: OF the silver dollars
issued under tn" acts Of 49, A"'. l>o)
1ho"i" ,o 500! ~ n'''i'n ana ''' rr'na'h
,'nd,. i ,n,'r I,- j., IS Hin
o, Ir-~
Provision should be made for the
Ms. Oh 1a"''' oP.o'O 81 I"i" p"h"' '"r inc
y. I;,rr,i 49, ,ns.ih'r r,n,i.,,,,t ,.,,l
safety. hu, under Grverum.n, -unervi~,on
>rvcnth-lh" basis Of national banking
should h' enlarged 50 a. I" permit the issue
.. 'I'1"i , .',s> on ,h' ue'sI OF ",''r f
such bond, 70 h" passed on by responsible,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-03

The Illinois Legislature of 1898 spent
S2,ooo,ooo more than any former one
mot including $l.0Oo.00o donated t,
the Worlds FAIR 1t was the first
Democrats Legislature in Illinois III
thirty Years when tie Governor was
also Democratic.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-03

WHEN the reform press asserted that
a panic had struck the country, the
plutocratic press strenuously insisted
Now. without ever having announced
as gllh!y Us though il had been with
us all the time Virginia Sun.
II the sal,at on of men $ immortal
souls depends so largely upon the
"checrful giving" of dollars IS one
might infer from reading the church
papers. it is high time the church pa
pers were Joining the Populist press in
devlslHg WAYS and means whereby these
soul-sav!nG dollars may be gotten into
the hands of those who may be CRYING,
What shall We DO to be saved =
West Texas Sentinel.
CHARLEY FOSTER. the cx- Secretary Of
the Treasury. who recently made an
assignment, had been sojourn;ng a.
Michigan summer resorts, and on his
way home gave opinions Oh tue tinan-
cal crisis. When farmers make al as
sicDment they generally 90 to the poor
house. not having money to enjoy them
selves at summer resorts. But il seems
10 he different with financial men. -
Farmers Union. Memphis. No.
Il Is a little funny that tins great
conspiracy against the silver dollar"
has been on for twenty years now and
has JUS. been discovered. -I.awrence
Journal. Bless vonr poor ignorant
soul. people OF intelligence discovered
il yeacs ago. 1t would not 10 to make
the knowledge Of Republican editor
the measure Of the general Information
OF tie people. Topeka Advocate.
ENGLAND has given public notice
that She Is going t. stand GU. q Il
"iaonone:a!li>.. a gold hpg, ana roth
ing else. There is but one nation uron
the globe capable Of knocking the
socks from under her. and lis aame j.
Uncle Sam. Fl Is L "bilaetal.ist, AMI
! paper dollar man. and he vii! say 50,
ami stan un - It until the COWS come
nome. England may hos, India, but
Uncle sam and his hoy Jonathan are
both pretty lively il a sccan. John
Euu la-v scare the Collbu-s Of Wall
Ssrae.. hat the great reea!;n- Vest
VII meet him with an army with ban
u.rs, and :. Thousand bands p!ay.nc
Yankee Doodle. and VIII Law Il. gold
bugs oIt cold. -1Cter Ocean.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-03
RAMS HORN BLASTS.
Warning Notes Calling the Wicked to Re-
pentancc.

l. y l. \ III q n J
clock always runs
too fast
{ MERCY count
ed is trouble rub
bed out.
SMALL. fish will
nlhb!e II an Y
kind OF bait.
NO VICE. has
an Y more ugly
face than self
cuntcit.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-08-03
VOICES OF SILVER.
YET THEY SOUND DECIDEDLY
OiSCORDANT.
Address to the People o! the United States
Result OF DcniOnctizing the White
Metal Powerful Protest and Argument
Funds Raised.
Earnest Appeal Of Workers

At the Denver Silver Convention
the Committee Oh Resolutions pre-
sentcd the following report which was
unanimously adopted:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

j. H. Tobin, of Austin, arrived in
the city last night.
j. G. Russell and family, OF
Walls Point, are in the city.
f. l.. Hofheinz has returned
from trip to st. Louis.
Prof. A. A. Thomas, of the Coro-
nal Institute, San Marcos, was in
the city yesterday, on business.
Will Harding will move his fam
lily to Galveston, shortly, where he
has accepted a position with a
wholesale house.
Miss Ello May McEachern, of
Marshall, who has been a guest of
Miss Annie Hicks, will leave for
her home tonight.
Charles Zoller, of the Merchants
Transfer company, has gone fish
ing for few days and is being re-
lieved by Charles Meyer until he
returns.
Mr.. Charles Hicks has returned
from a trip to st. Louis and Kan
sas City, and reports business in
those sections as being dull.
H. L. Book, of Tips & Silver
thorn's drug store, left last night
for Weimar, where he will visit
his parents.
Mrs. Harry A. Day is in Fort
Worth, visiting her parents, and
will be gone during the remainder
of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. il. Cunningham
have returned from ROckpOrt,
where they have been on their
wedding tour. They will locate
here, Mr.. Cunningham being con-
nected with the bank of T. c.
Frost.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-04
Not an Attempted Rape.

A rumor was afloat yesterday to
the effect that colored chamber
maid had been frightened at one
of the hotels of this city, by man
who intended to commit rape. a
LIGHT reporter questioned-sev
parties, who would know, and was
informed that the rumOr was false.
A man did, however, attempt to
break, into a room occupied by a
chamber maid, which caused the
circulation of the report.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-04

An old blind man with mu
sic box created some comment on
Alamo plaza last night.
The power of the San Antonio
Street Railway company gave out
last night and delayed travel for
several minutes.
Quite an interesting meeting
of the Belknap Rifles will be held
Monday night, when several new
members will be elected.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-04
GRAND OPENING.

Having purchased the saloon
business of Mauer & Podewils, 1901
East Commerce street, l will have
a grand opening of same Saturday
night, August 9TH, at s o'clock. A
fine free lunch will be served, nice
string band of music will be on
hand, and everybody can have a
good time. My friends and the
public in general cordially invited
to attend. HENRY WOsNIG. 81 2t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-04
She is Under Age.

The following addressed to COun-
ty Clerk Thad.W. Smith and signed
by Conception Prieto, was received
yesterday from FlOresville:
"This is to notify you not to issue
a marriage license to any one to
marry my daughter, Enfanito
Prieto, as she is under age"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-04
The Clerks Meet.

Last night the Clerks Benevo-
lent association, of Joske Brothers
dry goods house, held an interest
ing meeting at st. JOseph's hall,
discussing various matters of in
terest. There was no definite
action taken on any subject that
was brought up.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-08-04
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys,
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY NEW YORK. nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
Dr.. LYONS Perfect Tooth Powder.
thoroughly cleanses the teeth and
purities the breath. Used by people
ofrefnement for over a quarter of
century. Sold Everywhere.

weeks This corporation employs l.iO0 hands ana
manufactures shectinGs shirtings and jeans
Toledo, ohio. Sept. Give local factories mat
shut down during the recent financial depression
resumed operations yesterday. They are the Ames
Bonner Brush Works. go men: the Aiaeable Iron
Works. 600 men: Mlburn Wagon Works, 4VO men;
the Toledo Metal Wheel COMPANY 1870 men, and the
Smell Cycle Fittings Company. increase from 80 to
90 men
Wheeling. w. Va, Sept. 6.-The Hobbs Glass
Company OF this city resumed work yesterday
morning The Riverside and PenwOod Steel and
Iron Works also resumed in part. giving employ
ment TO 800
Troy. y. Y, Sept. 6.-liolmes g. de- one or the
largest firms in the collar business. gave notice
to-day that work will be resumed in their factory
tomorrow. The factory has been idle a month.
The Fashion Knitting Mill. Of Cohoes, employing
about 100 persons. has resumed operations after
shutdown
Providence. r. l.. Sept. 6.-The American Curled
Hair Company. at Central Falls resumed opera
tons on Monday with a general cut-down OF 10
per cent. which was accepted by the employees. The
extensive print works In the PawtuXet Valley,
which started up in several departments "A few
days ago, resumed in full to-day. and not an idle
operative is to he found in clyde. Pheni1 or
Natick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Chambcrs-Bef lnsfaham ''-"'""n
calendar called at IL o'clock
Supreme Court-GrDera Term-Recess e9niiinheu,; II
Supreme Court-Speclal 1erm-Pa'ts anu ii-A''o""eu
for the term. .d,o,,,oi ,or
the term a., ,,,.oo,.,t ( Nm
suffoeate's CONGRATULATIONS Fitzgerald s.-No
day calendar. ,,,. & AZ
500 and 1913 Wills ~ Ann iiession az ~ :sV IT. ~,
$50 VIII Of John Morsell az 1880 a. M; t h1r
probate Wills OF Charles Graham Nara A. ri .,"p
Mahalah sowerby tatharne X. KanskL Adsm n , ron
harit NJ. iIndensng. william H. Laals" ns
min Mllach Eugene A. Fischer, Thomas met; fr,ets
Joseph Rautcuhsns. Doro.hea Cook. Ernest A. Bull
wlnckel Barbara KAY. vt 10 30 a. 10. -. 49,.
Common P.ees-,,eneral TermAdourned for the term.
Common Pleas-Special Teim-Before Day, u j.
Motions. -, , ,,, A
Common Pless-Tral Tesm-Parts l. III aud III -Ad-
journed for the term. ~,
Superior COurt-Spccia Term-Before McAdsm. J.-No'.
s9j. s3i s93 $40. - -. N, A
superior Cour.-Trlal Term-Psrts /, III and IlI-Ad'
City Court-Specal Term-Betore Enrich, c. J-Mo'
tIons. - -, , ~ Al
journed for the term ,,..,,
Court Of General Sesslons-part f-Before fitzqerald
j.. and Assistant District attorney Dayis-Nos 70 a.
Court o General ScsscnS-Par' 1I-BefoTc Cowlne y,
and Assistant District Attorney Bedford-Nos. 10 H.
inclusive 49,. 9Th ID
Court OF General Ses,lons-part III-Before smytn H.
and Assistant District Attorney OHars-N0s 10 ~ III
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07

Representatives in favor of the repeal OF the
purchasing clause OF the Sherman bill is UNI
doubtedy the cause OF that change of feeling
mat remark applies to Wall Street securities more
particularly Time money Is cheaper; and II We
were quite sure that the Senate would treat the
purchasing clause Of the bill as II was treated by
the House, and that Congress would adjourn be-
he'e We would nave tip-top trade throughout the
months OF September. October and November !
think that many mills which are now shut down
would start up; but In view of possible changes in
the tariff and In the presence Of the fear that Con-
gress Will begin tinkering with the tariff. doubt
very much II any woollen mills Will start their
not already sold in advance There Is more woollen
machinery at stand-sti and there more
woollen mills shut down to-day than in
operation on January /. 1884: and nearly all these
miils VIII remain closed unless they have orders
in advance for the sale OF the goods they to
manufacture, because there is no good woollen
manufacturer in this country who would buy wool
now in quantities and make goods for the general
MARKET IT, however Congress after repeating the
SILVER purchase clause would adjourn and not
tinker at all with the tariff. / believe that during
the balance of the year the mills would run.
CharIes L.. Colby wealthy railroad capitalist.
declared that the situation much improved.
"Of course" he said business will be dun for
some time and light railroad receipts to be ex-
pected but with the return of money TO crcula-
ton the industries OF the country will start into
new activity. There has been a great check to
production in the last three months. but consump-
ton has been going all the time. In
quence there is light supply Of stocks everywhere
through the country. and when the revival once
sets in there will be a brisk demand 10 replenish
stocks
Mr.. Tweedy. Of the firm OF Lee Tweedy & Co..
drygoods importers. said: There is doubt that
during the last few days-that is. beginning with
the middle of last week-there have been more
people coming around to buy. There i'm
provement yesterday and to-day has been good
day. We cannot complain about collections. They
nearly good as last year-in fact. at this
date, i do not think there Is any difference 10
speak Of On the first of July got pay
for 70 per cent OF the goods sold between January
and July l. and that was doing exceedingly well.
But you must remember that sell imported
goods. 10 merchants of high standing In other
places. | might really say that If it not
for what read in the newspapers. and the
absence of note brokers' would not observe
much OF a change from ordinary conditions. The
note-brokers have given us wide berth during
the past six weeks-in fact they are such
strangers 10 that almost have to be- in
troduced 10 them when they come in. My own
opinion is that affairs mendng satisfactorily
and rapidly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
NOT BELIECED TO BE THE PURCHASf"'
norRr THAT l.. : SAMUEL BOUGHT THE ST.
IIKr's HOSPITAL PRorERTY-AN OPINION
THAT John D. ROCKEFELLER is
NOW THE OWNER.

Tho rsnort circulated Yesterday Una, 'he real
,,,.sar of the 81. Luke's Hospital property
- ,,,c,, az. between Fiftyfourth ana rlfty.
as,, , cold some time ago for about Nf"V"'
IT, 9 samuel of No. % Liberty -st, Is as
At, n, real estate circles Mr.. sahuei reiuseo
,,,,-. IN confirm or deny the report, ana b'ar's,
c,,.,. g neanan. attorneys for the supposed
,,,'no,asar refused TO give any Information Iread-
r.an cleveland speaking for the firm, SAID: we
lily know nothing about the purchase mere
Caor,s uacculloch Miller. OF Miller, Peckham q
ntxon counsel fer the trustees or ST. Lukes nos
.,,aI ia in Chicago. Mr.. Dixon, the only member
=, ,ho firm, in the city, declined 10 say who the
,rcbaser was but II anything may be inferred
sro,, his manner. Samuel Is not the man.
uel-nos,ed real estate man said yesterday:
.rna story that Samuel purchased this property
l., believed TO have little or no foundation. Samuel
T.. not th,, kind of man To enter upon speculation
az this description. The price paid Is very close
70 what the property Is worth. There IL scarcely
any margin IN IT, Indeed as things are now. there
can be none 1T all. The real purchaser. In my
opinion Is some who can afford TO hold IL
without realizing.
who is the real purchaser, DO you Think
I'm real estate circles he is believed TO be John
d. Rockefeller" ,
why are the lawyers In the reticenty
There may he special reasons for keeping inc
name OF the purchaser secret al present. -
At Mr.. Rockefeller's Office Information On
the subject could be obtained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
THE HOTEL HAMILTON CLOSED.

The Hotel Hamilton. Eighth-ave. and Ouc-hun-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. one OF the old.st and
bet known hotels in Harlem. closed its doors
Tuesdav night and went into H." hands 80 the
assignee Moses Herman. Of No 80 Broadway.
Before the elevated railroad vas built In Eighth
ave. the hotel was a fiVOrli. r"ad-hou'r north 81
Central PARK. The proprietor Is james l|"ivr
MANY people from ont OF town. ana especially
Southcrn-rs. wer- in the habit Of spending th'ir
summers at this hotel but their pditOndgr TINS
season has fallen of seriously.
Mr. Iawlor's liabilities are placed ~ N"~"
The assets consist Of Interest III the lea'eh"ld III
the hotel and I'm the Hotel Shsbourn". In Third
ave and Thirty fourtL-st. This l-as'h"ld i "sii-
mated 10 be- worth from $1,000 10 Ni''V' IN"
stock and fixtures in both hotel. ar" placed ~
from So, t. ssy1 The property o. Hotel Ham
nton H. owned by the Aston estate. Ine rental J"
$500 =, year II has 10 (-rt in pn"-hundf eo-and-
twcnty-nf,h-s,. 40 in Eiehtn-h,r. and u" IN one
hundred aul-;W emily -fourih-st E"-i - th' h''"I
buildings three rvc-sfory flats have just ben bnil'
in observation-disclosures fth-st Al cost OF
:SUVs. Co.,.
The principal creditors az T. bailauiinr o"i.'.
br, W-rS Of N-WhTit. ~no hold = uioiif"s" "l 800,
ri tin. prOp-itt- Tracy =. Russell. hi"N"i- "l 'hlS
civ slo,si. The Hollywood NhiSk"t 'uihlmhl'
S,rs. Herman l.atir n 60. 500. Hugh htNI""I
s:~,l tn. lawyers OF thu assign" "f' ton "
Pollock 81 The riin.s' EIllins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-07
DEPOSlTORS AND PRESIDENT MEET.
THE COMMERCIAL BANK DIFFICULTY Nut YET
STRENGTHENED OUT.

The committee Of depositors OF the Commercial
Bank Of Brooklyn who claim 10 represent one
fourth Of the depositors called on President keeney
and David Barnett counsel for the bank. yesterday
In their search for facts In regard 10 the recovery
OF their funds. Mr. keeney presented Il statement
signed by the directors. processing Willingness 10
subscribe for new stock and reorganze the bank
with s20O0J capital and $500 surplus. The stock
holders would be expected TO subscribe for stock
equal in amount to the sum each held and to con-
tribute the surplus The d-positOrs would be cN-
pected to leave one-haf their deposits In the bank
and 10 use the other half in buying new stock at
its par value and contributing 10 the surplus. A
new board OF directors could be- chosen In the re-
organization ana a. for himself he did not desire
longer to be president He would not have taken
the Office had he known the condition Of the bank.
There was "A spicy interchange Of questions ana
answers between the committee and Mr.. barnett
The committee told that Mr.. keen"y's plan
was the only one under consideration. and II had
been approved BY the largest depositors and stock
holders. Receiver Dykman. who had been sent Tor
suggested that the deTositors present plan OF re-
sumption. but this regarded * a JOKE By Tie
chairman OF the committee. who said that al they
wanted their money. II Was Tor IN" director
TO make plans FOR resumption OF plans ~ pay TIE
I~positOrS. The drpOs.tOrS viii meet AGAIN inns
-k,