davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
COURSE or TIE BILL IL TIE SENATE.
p, FINAL VOTE not LIKELY To BE REACHED
BEFORE THE MIDDLE OF NAY.

, FINAI. VOTE NOT LIKELY To BE REACHED
BEFORE THE MIDDLE OF NAY.
Washington. Dec I2-The Senate Committee on
Finance this morning held session for upward Of
an hour and although nothing was Accomplished
matters Of intcres, were discussed. In the FIRST
Mace thor. was a confirmation Of the rumor that
there will be some delay in the dis3o 'iton OF the
Tariff biz by the House. Mr.. Voorhees, ana other
Dcrnocra.ic members OF the committee were asked
when they expected the bill u come over TO the
Senate. The that they had been in
formed that there would be attempt In the House
TO take up the bill until after the holiday recess
The general opinion of the members Of the com
rnttee was that the bill could not reach the Sen
ate before the frs; Of Fehruary although some
Democratic members asserted thnt IT could not be
passed In the House Il there was TO be any genera
length Of the debate In the senate IL appears TO be
Tho general feeling mat 1t viii continue for at least
first Of February 1t will remain In committee prob
some Democrats the Finance Committee think
that two months is moderate estimate OF the
time which VIII be consumed In tie discussion.
In this connection the propositions to change the
rules laid before the Committee on Rules during the
las, session figure 10 some extent. for unless the
rules are changed the Republican senator's can de-
pa hatr me D u ms have t frecv go said they Would
not hlbuser against The neasure 5 o, hnt they VIII
At It's last meeting the Senate Finance Committee
anJ when II would hold It's hearings until to-day
When it adjourned to-day this matter had not been
passed upon. and stlll is open. except that the dis
cussion indicates what the purpose Of the COM
mttec is. Republican members Insisted that all
hearings should be postponed until after the bin
passed the House. and there were some Democrat =
who cOncLrred In this view. when. however, the
committee was Informed Of the postponement OF the
day for the opening OF the debate In the House a
compromise agreed upon. and when the com
mttce announces It's policy on this question 1t viii
be that hearings shall begin before the House acts
upon the bill with the probability that hearings Will
lac bep,un by the Senate Committee during the hOli-
day recess After the bill has been passed by the
House. further hearings will be granted 10 limited
decree but TO the extent of Interfering with "A
spce1y reporting Of the bill TO the Senate. This
programnic will doubtless be officially prOmulga ed
by the committee at It's next session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
DEdTU FROM THE FLAMES.
,,r,r Girl. WHILE PLAYING SETS FIRE TO
HER CLOTHES.

. LITTLE GIRL WHILE PLAYING SETS FIRE ~
HER CLOTHES
co,d,e. the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. '1,,
", uaiebt of Highwood. n. j., died last e'en"s
-. ,he enects of burns received on Sunday ai'e
a ,ter intense suffering 1t seems tha' 'i'e
child while playing in the dining-room tnfe" soln e
ors into the open crate. from which they VIZ
,, hack on to its clothing which immeu'"'s'
oav"h, fire In response to its cries the mo'ner ne,
-, ,,o the room and caught the chic III IN ~ J
rushed na M voring to smother the flames anu -
arms, ca,'' vas badly burned about the Iaee ai d
so 1o'"f y.r screams brought In the negipos !, al" IN
nands; nam Haight himself, who had just conn is
also Mr, III At this point accounts differ IT ~ 10
from ,hat one OF the neishbors in her exc, eNci'
assei'eu ,1eJ can of kerosene oil ana threW Ssore
men, mem ,be child thinking It was water ana 90 na4v
upon .ne nnuld be put out the child was so pauy r
fmS that it became impossible to saye as e Used
The pareh.smr .smroent, and that the burning cotn
Smy as been entirely removed Dr. best OF were
ing naa Dseh VASTLY summoned. but his EFFORTS "eie
unavaIllng AFRO Jackson was burned to deaf
An oa Whit at waverly. a hamlet about ,s s'a
MONDAY hssst OF Patchogue. l.. I. There are ony "a
miles nor.n" % IN that part Mrs Jackson. VINO nnea @
aIm aIone was a widow over Sixty years oid' ""N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

BOSTON, Dec. Zone of New-Yorks wealthy cit
zens James A. Garland. has arranged a practical
pift TO Harvard in the form OF four series OF art
lectures for which he Is to pay all the expenses
4c has already given to the University Museum
s25 OOD worth Of rare gems.
Buffalo. Dec l2-"The Buffalo Enguirer VIII
change hands on January !. Charles f. Kingsley
Managing editor. and George Rehbaunl. business
,manager have obtained a controlling interest IN
,he property and will take possession on that date
,'bcn il will be merged into stock company.
plsttsburg ~ Y. Dec. IL (SpeciaD Julius Wood
81 earanac while hunting. was killed by the acci-
dental discharge OF his gun
,onver Dec 12.-The Midland Terminal Rail-
.av between this city and Midland. Iormamy
Mihs,ad its lire for freight and passenger trainc
oPee,nrday and Cripple Creek gold fields now nave
y Standard gauge railway.
highland Falls, n. Y: Dec II .special.
strane an old empoye OF J Pierpont Morsan was
SSnd dead in bed here this morning. Coroner
Miledd NIL eddenided that autopsy should be held the
ana @ fornd cuts and bruises various parts or
corothess Strang was formerly Baptist minister
the low years ago gained considerable notoriety
and a ,,i,r Ir his wife at public auction He was
by si,''SS sn SSve times and was the father OF many
marTleu re lived alone in small cottage here
cnlui, nee i2-The West End Street Railway
Boston have declared a dividend OF per cent
directors ctnon M and per cent preferred stock
on con'"Tn CON January l. to stockholders Of record to-
payapr1rn is reduction OF per cent the CON-
mon stocX
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
WANT ON ALL SIDES.
SHELTER AND FOOD FOR CHIcAGOS POOR
c,rv OFFICIALS WORKING SYSTEMATICALLY TO
RELIEVE TIE ARMY OF DEslliCiT
PEOPLE IN THE WORLDS
FAIR CITY

FAIR CITY
Cbtcapo Ill Dec. 12.-Food and sheiter VIII ne
fur'shed 10 the poor by the CITY NJ .t co,'rcu
rection OF the Finance Committee OF the coun0I.
,dy,nes will be rented in the three divisions OF
,ho c,tv as soon as suitable quarters can DE iou'
and proytsions will be made for feeoihs ''c ''"e''
Funds are to be raised by public supscTip'ion' anu
,r chairman of the committed Alderman Mauuen
"a so confident that the response 10 'he "PP'"
., ha general that ne feels warranted IN con-
,r.c,iro obligations at once To this end 'hiel "a
Police Brennan to-day instructor 10
suitable buildings one In each "iNi'''n u w
and rent them at once the Finance No'''"'''' ~
h rasncnsible for the expense. AT the same .I'''
oe 'f f,,,or ust was started by Alderman Mad
I .,,b q check for $50. He was followed py
, c,,v officials with checks for similar amounts
Then Mr. Madden wrote letter OF "i''" ,
hundred copies were made, ana a'n' eSSe' -
,Iaarnan all the city officials ana hu'hpei VI
.h Leading citizens 4 formal call Tor II h'ee'inf
~ tho committee was issued for to-ihoir"" "'o'"
, and the plan Of future action outliheu' ~
's Tos ais and 3ls Wabash-ave. last night W.
~ -,on, Ir warm rooms, with blankets for COW
erng Early to-day they on nau work Again tonight
nany OF them returned for an e.el'',S Yen fnr
indS bv Mary A. Ahrens. president oie1 oi ue i've
naro innediate Aid Society II va ,n accom,no-
Srea' ~ destitute men and boys VINO nave 1in
iaenine me in the city Hall corridors, nSs iaSored
not no. enirance to the city building Last ngnt hrokcn
resolution of the city to KEEP ,hf I'm again AFFORDED
and the corridors OF the |"y nan "h'
them shelter. - o racelvcd to-day Among
the nrIncIpa offers Of assistance VIZ nts of The
me Piin.,s ~ aour from the -four merchants o urc
cy With assurance that ,hsre from the presdent
nhere that came from: an oiler lio, ~ nu light
wh.ne n EIson Electric Light CornPany 10 pu' 'sm i
IN IN he building Nos 3i6 and Sis MaSaI PrIntng
COMPANY to heat the same puiln'hs oS ''''"
OF cost 80 -. ..orasred the opinion that
poid he no difficulty with the desperate u,l ~
eenn,n,ovrd because the organized ponce u "'"P' "
"S With h" his last cents Frederick from ~
pSugn' DOUGH- He had been searching for employment I'VE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
DA CANA ASSUMES COMMAND.
lHh BRAZILIAN ADMIRAL GIVES NOTICE TO
THE FOREIGN LEGATIONS AT RIO.
HE TAKES CHARGE OF THE INsURGENT SQUAD
RON IN THE HARBOR THERE-MELLo
SAID TO HAVE CAPTURED A


FRENCH MERCHANTMAN.
London, Dec. IA dispatch from Rio says
that Admiral da Cana, whose detection from
the Government forces has already been an
nounced, has formally notified to the severai
foreign legations in Rio Janeiro that he mas
assumed command of the insurgent squadron
now before that city.
Washington. Dec. 12.-The Navy Department
has received the following dispatch from Cap
tain Picking, commanding the United states
naval forces at Rio de Janeiro, dateu yester-
day:
Admiral da Cana. in an official note, as
sumes command in this harbor during the ao-
sence of Meo."
Buenos Ayres, Dec. 12.-It is reported here that
Admiral Mello commander of the insursen.
Brazilian fleet, has seized the French meTchaht
steamer Parahyba. a vessel OF l9so IONS WhCii
left Barry. England on October for Buenos
Ayres.
The formal notice given to several foreign lega-
tions by Admiral Saldanaa da Cana, coming soon
after the publication of his imperalist MANIFESTO
proof that the Brazilian Insurgents III
tend to overthrow the Republic. From the moment
when Admiral Melo, on leaving the bay oil no
Janeiro left in command TO Da Cana, IL was
clear that the pro-Republcan declarations OF Meio
were mere claptrap. Before the issuing OF MS
monarchal manifesto, it was known az ii3. as & wei
as d IN a,m nnrope Pc rfas tna mmeate after the latter
should have agreed to have follow MS hnpeii"''
When Custodio de Mello. in order to gratify MS
own ambition and his Jealousy against rresiutsni,
Pexoto conceived the idea Of raising the reDei
flag he revealed his intentions to Da CANA. Inc
latter spoke plainly. in the following words; re-
peated 10 a Paris paper by frlehu Oh ms,
well-Lnown Brazilian representative III fuioIt.
III you make the revolution In order 10
the monarchy you rely upon my absolute GO
operation But II your intention Is 10 replace une
actual Government by another repuDlcash Nonern ij
ment I am not your All that could 90 Woui'i
ha tn nreserve n neutral attitude" And 50 ne dli
for several weeks remaining quiet upon the islaill
4. tol in hay recently
OF the fort commanded by Da Cana. walcn ' nad
hecn mute according his decara tion OF neutral-
ity have Joined their roar to That OF dello guns;
Ii is not to be doubted. Therefore that Aulnirnl ,
Mello has abanded his previous Idea OF preseiN-
ing a republican form OF government me actwe active
assistance given him by Admiral Saldanha da Cana
testifes that a formal engagement mas peeh co'-
cludel in regard to that question.
A. formerly explained, the pretender for whom
MeIlo and Da Cana are fighting against the ite-
n,biic cannot be the Princess Isabella, nor Dom
Augusto who Is in an insane asyiHm at icnna. nnn
para q fine boy Of eighteen. who is pursuing MS
studies at the Theresanum Institute without povneI %
inc much about the plans Of his two American war
wicks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
STRICKEN WHILE DRIFTING.
A WAR VETERAN SUFFERS 4 STROKE OF PARALY-
SIS AND FALLS FROM HIS CARRIAGE
HIS DEATH REPORTED.

Colonel William Iye war veteran aged eighty
wears. was stricken with paralysis while driving
along the public road Nyack Monday after
noon. tie fell from his carriage, and was FOUND
bv the roadside By friends, who took him TO his
home in Hillsdae. where he Is reported to have
ied last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
,, ,vov THE CARRIAGE AND KILLED.

lanes G. pemarest, Of coster n j. while IRVING
'a'.s s,.,er near Harrington Park yesterday after
met with fatal accident The h9Fse be occa
came 1rlsn.e",he vehicle. Mr.. Demnrest was N.
PANT, PANTY Killed. but his sister was only 'S"'
hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
HE STOLE TO BUY HER PRhSENiS'

nov TWELVE YEARS OLD IN LOVE WITH HIS
scpooI~TEAcHER-THE MOTHER HAS
HIN ARRESTED.
Mrs Mary Fink. of No 81 Walton-s', li',","s i"S,
@ ai,od at the Sixteenth Precinct Sthtoh '"''
o,enng and asked TO have her twelvey'"i
1,a-,cs arrested for stealing so. The boy aun. .eu
INA" ~. o,ev and said that he was In love win
w., prown his teacher at the Stockholm, serJe ns
~ bad stolen the money TO give ner d she mad
,.n ~ xcas visited by the mother ana sa'u S' s:bc
hli,iad hloW nresents from some unknown so%uIVv % and
iecoisvu iecosse3 her regret Mrs. Fink was poo'' anu
n5rosed on6 10 return the money -. .ho school-
~ pWrs Fink said last evening that t's 'nsocided 10
,scber had not kept her word ana she ssI snoken
canse her sons arrest. MISS Br1Wh ~ "s"'' 'F
81 and much liked by her pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-13
THE AUTOPSY

Continued ON Fifth Page.
The herald., 1893-08-10
SUPERVISOR FRANCISCO.

He Smiled but Declined to Act 6f11y.
The City Bank Money.
If there is one thing that an expert
enced newspaper man hates to do it is
to ask any newspaper to suppress s
piece of news. So many illogical and
absurd requests of this nature are made
in newspaper Offices that one familiar
with their usages will not willingly add
to the burdens OF the editors.
As case in point, it is told OF Super
visor Andy Francisco, the veteran jour
naiist and ex-proprietor of the Ohio
State Journal, that he was asked in con-
nection with the star chamber procee ed
ings OF the board and the bankers over
the county money in the City bank mat
and use his influence to snprrsss any
mention of the subjects subject In
which the public is 30 profoundly in.er-
ested. ~ ~
Mr.. Francisco smiled that kindfy, but
ahrewd smile which be occaslonaily al
lows to DRIFT over his countenAnee, ana
told the gentleman that he ihadpSnc de-
sire to be laughed at and they would
have to DO their own suppressibg. The
visit was not made, and the newspapers
printed all they could get about the
mysterious conference. ~
II leaked out yesterday that Treasurer
Shorbs bondsmen will endeavor to ar.
range matters by the uext meeting OF
the supervisors on the 10th. 90 that the
$22, 900 will be returned to the county
treasury. They expect to do this and
yet preserve their cinch on the bonds
men Of Deputy Treasurer lie Grand Belts
of the City bank and his bondsmen.
The herald., 1893-08-10
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.

a Now Piece of Surgery Which Wal
Done Yerterday. lisa,
A most successful surgical operation
was performed yesterday by Drs. Dehel,
Stewart and Ainsworth, on Mr.. G. w.
Harris, the son-in-law OF Capt. John
MCGOWAN, the noted mariner OF Ala.
mitos bay.
On October 2Sth. last year. Mr.. Har.
ris was out shooting rabbits near Ocean.
side, and he was putting fresh cart
ridge in bis gun when it exploded. He
had cleaning rod in his hands at the
time which was broken to pieces by the
explosion, the right Of his right eye
was destroyed, his nose torn, and his
teeth shattered. He was attended by q
doctor at Escondido who, when the
wound healed over, ssid he was all
right.
Ever since then, however, he has suf-
fsred considerably from the injury and
was convinced that some foreign sub
stance had been fastened in the wound
before it healed
He consulted DR.. Dehel of Long Beach
who alter discussing the matter with
Drs. Stewart and Ainsworth of this city
decided on an operation which was per-
formed yesterday. Mr.. Harris WAS put
under the influence OF chloroform and
his cheek laid open at the nostril, when
piece of brass WAS found imbedded in
the bone, and was extracted. 1t proved
to o'be the ferrule OF the cleaning rod it
was an inch and half long, half An
inch thick and weighed over an ounce.
The herald., 1893-08-10
UP ECHO MOUNTAIN.
Commander wsfsssrt and Party Entsl
tain a64

| Oommander Wsfsaert and Party Enter
| taiU EIDE
The following party enjoyed the hos
| pitality of Professor Lowe at Rubio
caf1on and Echo mountain Yesterday /:
Commander in chief of the G. A. r.,
General Wsissert. Maj. and Mrs. A. W.
Barrett, Assistant Adj Gen. T. @. Mas
teller Of the department OF California,
Col. and Mrs. L. s. Butler, Capt. and
Mrs. F. ]. Cressey; Mrs. Mary f. Hart
we'll, secretary OF the department w. RI
O.; MIRA Francena f. Austin, president
Stanton w. r. c.; Capt. and Mrs. W.
HI. Seamaus and daughter, Gen. Z.
Bouton, Capt. ]. NJ. Guinn, Comrade B.
+. Hilliker of Long Beach, all OF the g.
A. r.; Lieut.. j. G. Fremont. U. 8. N. !;
w. Wincup, general passenger agent OF
the Terminal; Prof.T.S.C. Lowe and Prof.
q. Wharton James, OF the Mt. Lowe
railroad. $780,.
Leaving Los Aneeles they reached
Rubio pavilion at 8 80, where Lowins-
ky's orchestra crested the party % they
alighted, with patriotic music. After
refreshments had been discussed the
the trip on tile cable incline was made
10 the summit Of Echo mountain. There
was not member of the party who was
not enthusiastic as to the greatness and
extent OF the railroad undertaking and
the superb view presented a. the car
ascsnded.
Echo Mountain chalet, with its unique
kitchen, its elegant rooms and cool
verandas were visited and praised, and
the party then returned to Rubio, where
Professor Lowe had provided an ample
and delicious luncheon.
In . felicitoua speech Captain Barrett
hospitality. Amidst words OF delight at
the surprises accorded them the party
returned to Los Angeles. from which city
the commander departed yesterday after
noon for San Francisco.
The herald., 1893-08-10
"sILLY" GuENfHER ROBBED.
A Thief Gets Away With His Well
FILLED Till.

A Thief Gets Away with ELS Weh-
FILLED Till.
A bold robbery was committed last
evening about 7 o'clock when q thief
stole the till containing s45 from the
saloon of "Billy" Gueuther at235 South
Spring street, under Turner hall.
The thief entered by the rear entrance
from the city hall. He removed his
shoes and crept in unnoticed by the
dozen of persons seated around the ta-
bles. Mr. Guenther was in the restau-
rant department, and. the thiei had no
eyes upon him until he reached the
city hall yard where he was met by the
bartender who was just going to work.
The bartender was surprised at seeing
the man in stocking feet running away,
but paid no particular attention until
he reached the saloon.
The till was removed from the back
counter No trace of the perpetratol
was secured last evening.
The thief lett his shoes in the entrancf
way and they were secured by the
police,
The herald., 1893-08-10

The marriage of Miss Annie Yocum
and Mr.. D. E. Welcome was celebrated
by Rev. DR.. Campbell Yesterday at the
residence of the BRIDES mother, Mrs.
Clarisea Yocum, on Soto street, Boyle
Heights. While only the immediate rel
ativss of the contracting parties were
present, the young people have many
friends In the city who expressed their
warm regard by means Of numerous
gifts of silver, cut glass, pictures and
many varied articles of beauty. Mrs.
Welcome has been one of the most at
tractive and widely-liked young ladies
of the city.
Mr.. Welcome occupies a position OF
responsibility in the University bank.
He has the esteem of large circle OF
friends, and has proved himself busi-
ness man of resources and ability. lie
is most popular member OF the Ath.-
letic club, and possesses admirable social
Mr.. and Mrs. Welcome left for the
north yesterday by the steamer Santa
Rosa. They will pass some time in>San
Francisco, Monterey aud other resorts,
taking a leisurely HONEYMOON trip, and
will be at home at 235 North Soto street
after September 10Th.
**x
Mrs. L. O. Scheerer, Miss A. Scbnee-
gass. Miss B. Schneegsss and Mrs. Hat
tie Fried have returned from weeks
visit to Santa Barbara.
x~x
Miss Carrie Waddilove, who has been
the guest OF Mrs. John R. Platter for some
time, returned to her San Fraucisco
home yesterday.
x*x
Mrs. D. E. Miles and Miss Ethel Miles.
who have been visiting relatives here,
returned yesterday to San Francisco.
The herald., 1893-08-10
Goodman,s Capture,

Tuesday night the room OF an old
eoldier named Carmon, on San Fernan-
by two men VINO rooted MIN OF $50.
Carmon saw the men and asked what
they wanted. One of zthe men ordered
Carmon out OF the room, saying he was
the watchman. The men soon left.
In the morning Carmon discovered his
loss and reported it at the police sta
ton.
Officer Goodman went after the two
men and soon returned with ]. D..
Hughes, an ex-watchman, who WAS
identified by Carmon.
A warrant was sworn to. Officer
Goodman last night arrested Van
slythe, young man who is suspected
as being the other burglar.
The herald., 1893-08-10
As WAS to be expected. Mr.. Cleveland

As WAS to be expected. Mr.. Clevelsnd's 8
message suits the English press to T.
The London papers bestow unlimited
praise upon it, and revel in
superlatives about the soundness OF
its arguments and the clearness OF
its presentations. The message GER
tainly deserves praise. 1t is 9 re-
markably well-written state paper, and
places the views of the gold men more
perspicuously before the public than
they have ever been before presented.
We have but one fault to find with this
admirable summing up the case against
silver: it purports to cure deep-seated
disease by prescribing merely for the
eradication of one of its exterior symp-
toms. The medicine may produce a
temporary reaction, but the root of the
evil will remain untouched.
The herald., 1893-08-10

The Democratic silver men in con-
gress have agreed in caucus upon pro-
gramme which they believe they can
carry, and which will be very advanta.
geous to the white metal. They will
consent to the repeal of the Sherman
act and to abandon free coinage, on con-
dition that measure be passed increas-
ing the ratio between silver and gold 30
as to bring the two metals on parity.
The ratio is left to future action; but it
certainly does not mean that it will be
increased 30 as to equalize the value oi
the metals as at present differentiated.
That would be folly. They will doubt.
less determine upon some ratio that
will approximate the probable difference
thai will exist when the white metal
has had the benefit OF favorable legisla-
tion. That would probably be 20 to /.
The herald., 1893-08-10
HUNGRY FOR FRUIT.
Two Pilfering Boys Cause q Spring street
Excitement.

Two Pilfering Boys Cause q Spring street
Excitement.
Some excitement was created on North
Spring street last evening by one OF the
proprietors chasing boy down Court
street for stealing fruit from the stand OF
Chronis Bros. The boy and his chum
walked up to the stand and appropriated
grapes and apples to their own use.
One of the proprietors caught the boys
in the act and choked one OF them. The
boy felt that he had been insulted and
Immediately brought his cane into re-
QUESTION. cracking the proprietor over
the shoulder. Then the chase began.
The boy ran into the Vienna buffet. from
which place he was taken by an ofhcer.
The Cfronis Bros. intended making COM
plant against the boy, but let him oil
after some good advice. The other boy
escaped.
The herald., 1893-08-10

ONE of the curious surprises in the de-
velopments of crookedness connected
with the management of the San Fran
cisco Pacific bank is the discovery
among its assets of two notes-one for
1892, 900 and the other for 500, ,000-sign-
ed by Professor @. F. Holder, the editor
of the California Illustrated Magazine.
The editor was backed in his publishing
enterprise by the young McDonalds
who have been running the Pacific
bank, and they got him to sign these
notes as mere matter OF form, no con-
sideration passing to him whatever in
the transaction. Mr.. Holder was grate-
ful to the McDonal6s for the aid they
had afforded him in the magazine, and
when they assured him that the notes
were merely to represent ON the books
real estate which they would nominally
transfer to him, and which the bank,