davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-30
COMM ERClAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS.
SAVANNAH ca Nov % 1902
Cotton.

,ro,hcr quiet day in the local market. The
locations and the general situation were un-
ysDged The tone of the market was easy,
I'D transactions were small. There was very
ale demand, and the market was at a stand
Eli owing to the inactivity at New York and
,yerDool On Change at all OF the three
ms The market was posted easy and IN
.r,1red. The entire sales Of the day were
% bsles The Official quotations at the
5,se of the market were as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-30

Steamship Glenmaryis Bri, Wallace, Ham
burg, kainit-J f Minis Co.
Steamship Elphistone lBrl, Veal. Hamburg
via Boston, NJ Lang & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-30
Cleared Yesterday.

Steamship City OF Macon, Lewis, Boston
& g Anderson.
Bark Ammonia [ItalI, Cacace, Newport
News.
Bark vimera LNorl, Olsen, Harburg-Holst
& Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-30

Per Norwegian bark Vimera for Harburg
524t bbls rosin, valued at Sl0,453-Patersor
Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-30

Gen. Jose Sanchez has teen appointed
superintendent Of the education Of the boy
king OF Spain. At the express wish OF the
queen regent. he Will occupy the rooms in
the palace at Madrid formerly used by Nine.
de 1acon the lady-iu waiting. His majesty
is to ne in ch arRe Of men entirely hereafter.
He will I've in the so-called half-castle, above
the rooms occupied by the queen-regent The
large salon Of his dead father next to the
cabinet Of the queen regent will be used as
his study. Gen. sanchez was formerly an
officer Of artillery.
1t is reported In England that new duke
dom is 10 be created and conferred upon Lord
Lansdowne, the retiring viccroy OF India In
compliment to the nciRhboring island. it is
said, he will be made the Duke OF Kerry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-30
Sailed Yesterday.
Memoranda.

Bark Kong Carl NOR. Garston Dock.
Brig Lloret LSpl, Barcelona.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-30

THE TRADE from the section tributary
TO the route Of the first excursion train
is trade worth looking after. There s
none better.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

- - ~N~~N-r~N~~-~~~-
gun nloeS .''-.''...--.., 7;UJ
o o.
>~-~N~-~~~O-O~O~-~-~~~O~
High Water at Fort Pulaski 0:24 am. u: 43 pm.
Central Standard Time,.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-30
Arrived Up from Tybee Yesterd


Bark Peppina lItall, Cahero-Chr G Dab
g. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-30

Steamship Buckingham Brl. Scorgie,
New York-Richardson q Barnard.
Schr Susan J Pickering, Haskell, New
York-George Harriss g. Co.
Steamer Katie, Bevill, Darien-W T Glib.
son, Manager.
Steamer Alpha, Daniels, Beaufort, Port
Royal and Bluffton-C II Medlock Agt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-30
Rice.
The market is quiet and steady. The sales
to-day we're 204 barrels. The quotations at
the BOARD Of Trade are as follows:


Spirits Turpentine The market opened
and closed quiet at 27c at the Board OF Trade
here we're sales OF q barrels reported at the
last call There were bids of $3.50 and 269lc
made in the afternoon; sales Of about E5O0
actors held their receipts expecting an ad-
Vance.
Rosin-The market remains firm with
.CoOd demand. Common grades advanced &c
.per barrel to-day. There is a strong demand
or fine grades but there is very little coming
h. The following were the quotations at the
---.a Of The mArlzet nj the Enara of -Lra o
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-30
Country Produce.

Market for poultry steady; fair demand;
grown fowls p pair 75c; a grown, $4,000; 4
grown chickens, 4Od45e p pair; geese p pair,
90c6Sl 90; ducks, 65075c;. Market for eggs
is firm; supply fair; country per dozen,
2l022c. Peanuts-Ample stock demand fair;
market steady; fancy hand picked Virginia IL
n, SC; handpieked, q II, 4c; small
hand picked, p h, &c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-30
Arrived Yesterday.

Thursday, Nov 30, 1893.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-30

New York, Nov. %, 6 p. m.-Money on call
has been easy, ranging from l@lIa per cent.
The last loan was at IL and at the closing
was offered at IL.
Prime mercantile paper, 4655 per cent
la ii
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-30
NEIDLINCER g. RADUN,

1S4 st. Julian end 1873 Bryan Streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-03

On Wednesday. February ist at i:50 Il:
~, Hiss josie Franck. daughter "
Mr.. George Franck and Mrs. Marie franck
(lis wlfel, died. after an illness OF four
weeks. at her fathers residence, 9ii east
Cary street, in the house where she WAS
born on the 18th day Of September. 1854.
where she grew up IN womanbood. where
she lived and worked. suffered and went 10
rest.
The loss will be a terrible blow for her
aged parents. for her beloved brother and
his wife. whose most faithful and devoted
friend she had been during So many years,
and for a large number Of relatives and
friends. May tho Lord give them strength
TO bear rs Christians the sad atiliction with
which lie has visited them Indeed. there
is no sweetor consolation for us than 20
know that our beloved ones arc "at home
with the Lord
There will be great many people in our
city, especially among the members Ot ~.
Johns German Evangelical church. who
will deeply feel her sudden departure AZ
great personal loss. For very long time
She was a most faithful and loving teacher
of the infant class at our sunday school.
aud, On how her little ones loved her.
Her sweet voice used 70 be heard from tho
choir in all our church services. she Al
ways was among the most earnest ana ac-
tive workers tor the benefit of our congre-
gatiou, and III our "Tabea" Ladies Asso-
ciation she was one Of the leading meu-
bers whenever any thing was 70 be done %
help others. "A truo "Tabitha" her
heart and her hands were always open for
the needs Of those who suffered undor
the miserIes Of life, but she always
tried TO keep her aims In Secret,
known only 20 her Heavenly Father. who
seeth IN secret. She knew Of no fatigue
or WEAKNESS in Ter efforts TO promote tho
welfare of her church or the interests
of her friends. and her soft and unas-
suming manners, her kind aud loving dis:
position. her peaceful ami dislnterested
devotion 10 others, ende9red her to tho
hearts Of those who had the privilege OF
knowing her more intimately. The secret
OF her life was ner runswerylng faith IN ana
her tender love 10 her Saviour. and when
she realized that He was soon 20 call her
away from this world then she relolced 10
be allowed TO go aud behold face TO
face Him IN whom she had believed.
Sacred be her memory 10 all who now
mourn her loss May God give us grace
aud strength 10 follow her example nntii
we meet again before the throne OF tue
Lamb. PUAL l.. MEsZEL' Pastof'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-03
PUBLIC-LANDS FUND.
PAYMENTS NAY CONTINUE TO BE
MADE TO VIRGINIA.
Joint Resolution Favotabiy Reported-in
Memory Of the Late Senator Harbour
Mary Washington Monument
lFrom Our Regular Correspondent

WASHINGTON, February mir. buchanan
to-day reported to the House favorably
from the Judiciary Committee the follow
ing loint resolution, which was passed
some time since by the Senate, ON motion
Of General Hunton
Whereas the recent Legislature OF Viz
cinia, through O misunderstanding WITH
the Department of the Interior, ADJOURNED
without giving the assent required by the
act of Congress approved August 80, lsyV,
entitled IAN act to apply portion OF the
proceeds of the pubic lands TO the more
complete endowment and support OF the
colleges of agriculture and the mechanic
arts. established under the provisions OF
an act of Congress approved July 2. 1867
therefore
Resolued. etc., That payments from the
appropriation Of SAID act may continue to
be made 10 the State or Virginia, upon the
assent of the Governor. heretofore gwen,
fill the adjournment Of the next regular
session OF tho Legislature OF said state,
This lnsures the passage OF the resoiu-
ton in the House.
At2 o'clock tomorrow the Senate. Will
consider the resolutions in memory OF the
late Senator Barbour, OF Virginia.
MARY WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
Mayor Rowe and Mr.. Joseph ;. Potter.
of Fredericksburg. were here to-day on
behalf of the citizens OF that place. 70
present 10 Mrs. Waite. president OF the
Mary Washington Association, the resolu:.
tions adopted there yesterday in favor OF
waiting until more money IS raised to erect
the proposed monument.
THE MEXICAN MISSION.
Hon. William NJ. Robbins of Statesville,
N C. is here. He is being pushed by some
of his friends for United States Minister
to Mexico. Congressman Buck hilgore, OF
Texas, is after the same oifce. and 1t Is
claimed he will likely succeed.
Colonel A. b. Andrews. of Raleigh, and
CAPTAIN Y. L. McBee. both officials Of the
Richmond and Danyille railroad. were at
the Capitol to-day.
Among Virginia visitors at the Capitol
were Captain J. II. II. Figgatt. Of tlncas-
tie; Captain r. S. Parks and Mr.. S. j.
Richey, Of Luray; Mr.. d. NJ. Pattie, Jr.,
Sheriff Of Madison county; Mr.. W. b.
Robertson. of SatvIIle. and Mr.. White, Of
Abingdon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-03
mAN-EATERs ARRESTED.
ShIpwrecked sailors Killed One of Their
Associates and DevOured Him.

fByAuglo-American cable 70 the Disoatch.l
HAMBrRo. February 2.-lhree of the
eenmen Of the Norwegian ship Ihekla,
from pbiladelphia, who were rescued by
tie DANISH bark Herman after enduring
terrible sufTerings on the foundering YES
sci, have been arrested on Charge OF
murder. the charge being based on their
own confession that they had killed and
ate A sailor of the ship to save themselves
from death from starvation.
The sailors were taken In custody ut the
instance of the COnsul-General OF Sweden
and Norway at Hamburg, the alleged can
nibalism having occurred IN neutral waters
under the Norwegian flag. The prisoners
VIII be taken TO Norway and tried there;
The sailor was a H0llander. and tho
starving men drew lots as 20 which should
die. tho lot falling on the victim twice
IN succession. Then the others fell upon
and strangled him and devoured the flesh.
Tho three men arrested are NOrweglans,
and their names are Anderson, jacobsen,
and JOhannsOn.
Their case Is not without precedent, the
mate of wrecked vessel having been tired
some years ago IN England on tho cnarge
of numbering CABIN boy, whom the
male. while ailoat IN an open boat IN tho
Indian Ocean. and having been without
food for several days. killed and partly ate,
thus saving his own life- In that instance
the accused went uupunished.
There seems to be no definite rule of law
on the subject, 50 far as the courts are con-
ccrned, tho person guilty OF cannibalsm
being put on his defence 10 show by the
circumstances Of the particular case that
the act was tho result OF supreme neces-
sity. The arrests were made at Cuxhayen.
Much sympathy is felt for the unfortunate
men, who are still in very weak condi-
ton They can hardly yet be considered
sano ana talk IN an incoherent manner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-03
Racing in Slush.
(By telegraph to tho Dispa:ch.l

GrrrYSpunG. \. j., February 2.-The
favoritos had things their own way to-
Law excent in one race. the last, where
LEIGH. the choice of the talent, TOOK
tumble after going one-slxteenth OF
mile. The track was mixture OF ice,
snow. and mud. MA
First race-six urlongs-kunnlng Bird
won; III Spent second, Uncertainty thiro'
Second race -three-eighths OF o mile
Blase won; Fast Roses second, Noctutn
third. Time. 375s.
Third race-six and one half furlopgs--
Innovation won Bob Sutherland second,
Miss Relle third. Time. l2494.
Fourth race--one mile-kirkover won
Sir George second, Lester third. lime,
FIFTH race-four and one-half furlonggs-
Priscilla won Troublesome second Don
Voyage third. Time. 81, -,
Sixth race--seven elghths OF uii9-
RIGHT Away won; Miss Bess second. Mo-
hammedan third. Time, l:331S.
GLOUCESTER, n. j.. February 2:-lhe
talent received a setback to-day for the
first time IN two weeks. Only two taVor-
ties won.
First rsce-four and one-half turlongs--
Blizzard won; Lady Worcester secono'
Atropia third. Time. 1:OS:
Second race-fOur and one-ha1 iu.-
longs-Robin Hood won; Wist second,
Harlequin third. Time. 1:O2.
Third race-six and one-quarter fnr-
longs-Martel won; Gonzales second. Cli-
max third. Time. 1;2S4.
Fourth race--one and one-sixteenth
miles-Rose Howard won: Darling second,
Telephone third. Time, 2;03A.
Fifth race-six furlongs--Y osemite won;
Lord Stanley second. Comforter third.
Time. L251!.
Sixth race-six furlones-Brevier won;
Iangar second. Zelah third. Time, l:26.,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-03

and three cars 20 atoms and badly ;amsefns m,
engine. The concussion WAS felt miles asay.
and the telegraph wires vefs tom DOWN Tos
engineer and tho nreman saved themselyss bv
Jumping. There was no one IN The csDooso ana
no loss Of lfe resulted. A heavy sncw vas ftIt-
Ing and the tralnmen on the local DID not see ths
ragman.
LAKEWOOD, \. j., February s.-Mr. Cleveland
returned from the city this evening, accompanied
~ Don. NJ Dickinson, who viii remain over night
~ Mr. Cleyelands cottage and return 10 New
York with Mr.. Cleveland tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Cleveland will Do al bis own o11ce IN to
Mills building tomorrow and Saturday. After
that he will remain at Lakewood ustll he Ieagos
for Washington.
CHATTANOOGA. TEss.. February "a do
afternoon, and assistance Was asked from ths
city. Before tho engines could b. sent sor,i gas
received that tho blaze was under control. Ths
only information ob;ainabls as TO the FIRE 3 that
one block OF business builiings bas teen lrrned.
Tho Western Union ONCE u N the centre 0f Va
burned district. and Il Is impossible 70 get 10
tails now.
FRANKFORT. KY. Febraafy 2.-Tho caucus II
Democratic members OF tho Legislaturs to-
night nominated Judge William Lindsay for
United States senator rue John q. Carlisle, te-
signed. Judge Lindsay haj no Opposition.
Another campaign IN the scnatOriAl race bas
already begun. however Politicians and tho
friends OF tho Governor ami Congressman No
Creary say openly that both these gentlemen
viii be in the Eight against Judge Lindsay ia
February OF next yoar.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-03

sided in the county for short time, going
remained about a year. He then came
back home. Just before Christmas it is
reported that the Knabe family refused to
allow MIN to see his wife. and he arranged
for clandestine meeting to try to induce
her TO come and live with HIM. Ac-
cordingly, on the night of January 25th
they were engaged in conversation near
the front door of the residence of knabc.
when Frank Knahe appeared on the scene
with double -barrelled shotgun and shot
Gus very seriously, wounding him in the
thigh and in both hands. Knabe then ran
back into the house. exclaiming, Give
me the other gun and let me kill him."
Gus was carried home by friends, and un-
less some unlooked-for complication sets
IN will recover in the course Of a month or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-03
The shifnett Case in Court.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, February 2.-The
Circuit Court, Judge ID. A. Grimsley pre-
siding, began Its session here Yesterday
afternoon. Tho case OF A. S. Shifet os.
The Commonwealth, appealed from the
County Court of Greene. began yesterday.
General James G. Field and Mr.. Reuben
Thomas appeared for the plaintiff and
John 5. Chapman for the Commonwealth.
The application Of several MormOns for
the use of the courthouse. IN which TO
hold their meetings, was refused. Elder
John G. Ellis is said to be the name Of the
leader.
The many friends of the Hon. Samuel
Fl. Buck, who is well known IN Albemarlo
county, where his father resides, will be
pleased to learn that he is prominently
mentioned for the position of Second AS
sIstant Postmaster-Geueral. The New
Orleans Times Democrat contains a strong
editorial endorsement OF Mr.. Bucks 1T
ness for the Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-03
MIXED PINKeRToN VIEWS.
Committee Differences Also as to the
Homestead Affair.

WASHINGTON. February 2.-When the Ju-
dietary Committee of the House was di-
rected by resolution to investigate the
Pinkerton system and the Homestead
troubles II delegated that duty TO q COM
mlttee consisting OF five of Its members;
-Four Of those members this morning LAID
before the judiciary Committee four re-
ports. In each there is something which
its author regards az essential, and to
which his colleagues will not agree. Ihe
fifth member has not written report,
but he is unwilling TO agree TO any
one Of the four reports and think Their,
is something Objectionable in each one OF
them. The Judiciary Committee met this
morning and spent some time in discus.
sion OF the several reports. The basis OF
consideration in full committee IS the re.
port drafted by Mr. Oates, chairman OF
the special investigating committee. Ihis
report in general way is more radical IN
its conclusions tnan the other members
think It should be. and il also says that
the Federal Government has no power 10
interfere in disputes such as was the
Homestead affair. The other reports are
all before the committee as substitutes for
the Oates report.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-03

and the SUBJECT was informally discussed
for about two hours. IL was practically
the unanimous conclusion Of those present
that the Bacon bill. which provides for re,
pealing the Sherman act, should be urged
for passage. Representative Bacon. VINO
is chairman OF the Committee on Banking
and Currency. will have charge OF tho Dill
upon the floor.
Representatives Cochran and Tracy were
prevented from attending the meeting 70,
night. but sent assurances that they would
heartily support aud endorse any plan OF
action that might be adopted by their col
leagues. 1t was decided that every means
known to parliamentary practice should
be employed to secure favorable ection
upon the Bacon bill, which is subtantiaiiy
tho same as the Andrews bill.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-03
WILL BE TRIED FOR MURDER
Petersburg's Receipts and ESpenditurcs-
A Missionary in Brazil-Notes.

Petersburg's Receipts and Expenditures
A Missionary in Brazil-Notes.
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dlsoatch.l
PRIERsBURG. Va, February 2.-.An inquest
was held this afternoon upon the body OF
William Jones. the colored man who was
shot and killed IN the saloon at the corner
of High and Short Market streets last eve
ming. The gist of the testimony OF the
many witnesses examined was that the two
men had taken sundry drinks at the bar
during the day; that about the hour of
the difficulty Jones took from the pocket
of another negro selt-cocklng re-
volver. saving that he wanted to
scare Bland: that he pointed
the weapon at Bland and the latter for
bade him 10 do so under the penalty OF
personal punishment; that Bland finally
seized Jones. wrenched the pistol from his
hand, and then, standing face To- face;
aimed the weapon directly at JOnes's head
and fired. The ball passed through Jones's
head and the latter died in two hours. The
verdict of the Jury was in accordance with
these facts and BlaGd will be tried for mur-
der.
BIO RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
During the month of January the cash
receipts In the city Treasury amounted to
Sl0,2ll and the expenditures 10 132, 400.
The large amount of expenses was due
mainly to the payment of interest on city
bonds.
TWO DEATHS.
Captain John G.. Burner, one OF the
oldest aud best-knOwn citizens of Prince
George. died at his home, in that county,
day or two ago.
Mis-. Mary l.. King, an aged and respected
lady, died at her home, in this city, to-
day.
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
The three Episcopal churches in this
William Cabell Brown-in Brazil. They
pledged hirn 800. and did the handsome
thing by contributing $500.
Bishop Randolph will make special
visit TO Grace church early in March Tor
confirmation purposes. While here re-
Gently the Bishop visited the residence OF
ex-senator William +. Hinton, on WASH
ington street, and confirmed that gentle
man. Only the Bishop, the rector OF
Grace church, and the immediate relatives
of the family were present.
The three Episcopal churches in this
city have formed a series OF union meet
Jugs for the Sunday schools. The trst
meetings. to be held at 81. Pau's. for which
an interesting programme has been ar
ranged.
Mr.. J. s. Meredith IL soon TO be ordained
TO the Episcopal ministry IN this city. lie
will take charge of the churches at lyOr,
Wakefield, and Waverly.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. William NJ Martin and bride. Of
Kansas City, are the guests of Mr.. Robert
A. Martin, the father OF the groom.
Judge ID. NJ. Bernard. of our Hastings
Court, IS still too much indisposed TO hold
court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-03
NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
Favorable Senate Committee Report De-
cIded On-Two Amend ments.

WASHINGTON. D. c., February 2.IThe
Senate committee this morning by q
unanimous vote decided to report the
Norfolk and Western bill favorably, but
with two amendments. The first makes
the entire route from the Virginia end OF
the proposed bridge to the terminus OF the
line in Washington q public highway, 10
be used by any road desiring to enter Flo the
District. either from the South or from
MARYLAND. 1t gives such roads equal
facilities with the Norfolk and Western IN
respect to handling freight and establish
ing freight stations. The second amend;
ment provides for a station, which Will
probably be built on Pennsylvania avenue
west of Tweuty-sixth street, and insures
station facilities for other roads. In other
words. il affords terminal facilities, Tor
winch service the Norfolk and western IS
10 receive proper compensation from those
roads desiring TO occupy them. The COM
mittee held this not 10 be unreasonable,
because of the fact that the only interest
the Norfolk and Western bad was the
bridge across the Potomac and that cross
ing Rock Creek.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-03
VIII Mako TrI-WeeklY Trims.

WEST PonT. Va, February 2.-The Balti-
more boat Charlotte arrived Tuesday eve
first Baltimore boat for several weeks.
They will make tri. weekly trips for @ short
time. when the usual daily service will be
put on.
Mr.. L. C. Cstlett. Of the VirgiRtdn. left
for a stay OF several weeks duration in
Gloucester and adjoining counties.
The West Point Yirgfaidn this week
nominates Colonel William II. Aylett. OF
King William county. for Lieutenant Gov
amor
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-03
The Italian Scandals.

Il,y Anglo American cable to che Dispatch.l
EoNF. February At was reported from
the Chamber of Deputies to-day that Sig
nor 1anloneo, the imprisoned Governor OF
the Bank of Rome, had given evidence TO
the examining magistrate against several or
the most conspicuous statesmen In Italy.
Proof was said 20 have been found that
Tanlongo had provided at fewest three
Italian premiers with money to be spent IN
the public service. In the last few years
these sums had aggregated 100000 francs.
most of which had been spent TO
strengthen the government III the Cham
ber
Iaulongo's papers have been sent TO
Pars to prevent their coming into tho
hands Of the examining magistrate. IL Is
said that before their removal they were
offered to the Vatican. which was expected
to use them against the Liberals. The
Vatican. however, refused the offer.
Slgnor Sessa. lawyer, was arrested here
this evening tor having acted as an inter
modiarv between Deputy. Zerbi and the
Bank of Rome. from which Ierbl Is SAID
to have received 100000 francs IN three
wears.