davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
LIABILITIES $s,6oO,ooo.
Receiver Named for the Firm {
Coffin & Stanton


Coffin & Stanton.
NEW YORK, Oct. SIN the appIica-
ton of Walter Stanton, of the stock
brokerage firm of Coffin & Stanton, No.
q Broadway, Judge Lacombe, of the
United States circuit court, today ap-
pointed Newman Erb receiver of the
firms assets. This application of a
Ieceivershlp is merely result of
the failure of the partners to agree.
1t is claimed by MIR. Stanton and
all who know anything about the affairs
OF the firm that the assets will be more
than enough to cover the liabilities.
Inc liabilities are reported by Mr.. Stan
ton at S3.60O,000. The assets consist of
stocks, bonds and credits, and it is
claimed that by the method adopted for
the winding up of the business OF IT, e
hrm loss and depreciation will be pre-.
vented.
MIR. Stanton in his petition asks for
the dissolution of the cO-partnership
and an acco Inting of the dealings and
transactions of the firm from the be-
ginning. The business of the co.part-
nersnip has been dealing in state,
munlclpai, railroad. gas and water
bonds. The firm has foreign branch
at No. 43 Treadneedle street. London.
run under the style Of Coffin IL Stanton
limited.
Receiver Erb made the following
statement: II have been absent In
Europe all summer and only returned a
few days ago. l am therefore up-
familiar with the details OF the affairs
OF the firm. This step. however,
has no semblance of an assign.
ment, as the concern is sound, and
1T is probable that one or the
other of the two partners will ultimately
CO flnue the business. The trouble Is
primarily due to dissensions in the firm.
For some time past Mr.. Stanton and
MI. Coffin have been unable to agree.
Inc differences of opinion, however, in
no way involve the integrity of the
members of the firm. But Mr.. Stanton
wanted to do one thing and Mr.. Coffin
wanted to do another. Finally it became
so difficult to carry on the business
under the existing circumstances that
1t was decided to apply to the courts for
a receiver" The bond of MIR. Erb was
fixed at s25,0 600, and his sureties are the
Lawyers Surety company. of this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
And stoofer Went Away.

MIR. Stuofer, of the firm of Bodens &
Stoofer, butchers at 2002 Crystal Lake
avenue, has disappeared and taken with
him 5000 of the firms money. He went
away several days ago. and cannot be
found. Mr.. Bodens reported the matter
to the police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
DR.. Prices Baking Powder is the
HOUSEWIFE best reliance.
After Her Father-in-Law

MONTREAL. Oct. 5.-Lyman Brown.
the New York millionaire, has been ar
rested here on charge of conspiracy
preferred by his daughter-in-la Some
weeks ago Browns son was arrested
here for failure to provide for his wife
and 1t is alleged that he was spirited
away by his father.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
SHE CAPTURES A TITLE.
Miss Sperry. of San Francisco,
Welded to Prince Ponietowski.

PARIS, Oct. 5.-The civil marriage of
Miss Elizabeth Sperry. of San Francisco,
to Prince Andre POniatOwski was per.
formed by the mayor OF Passy today.
The witnesses on behalf of the bride
were her brother.in-law, W. Ii. Croker,
of San Francisco, and Mr.. Kane. of
Paris. The bridegroom's witne sses
were his uncle. Count Montesquieu
Ferensac. and Count de Valou. The
bride was attired in dark green silk.
The religious ceremony will take place
tomorrow in the Roman Catholic
church OF st. Pierre de Challot and
afterwards in the American Protestant
Church OF the Holy Trinity, with full
choral service.
The brides dress for this occasion is
of white satin, with a flowing tulle veil
and orange blossoms.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
q.
BANK CLEAklNGS.

ST. Paul Institutions Continue to
Show Big Increase.
NEW YORK, Oct. 5. The follow
ing table. compiled by Bradstreet's.
shows the total clearances at the prin-
cipal cities and the percentage ofIn-
crease or decrease as compared with
the corresponding week last year: o.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06

Cheap Harvest Excursion Tickets
VIII be on sale via The North Western
Line for the last time this season on
Tuesday. Oct. 9th. For detailed infor-
nation call OIL agents corner Robert and
Sixth streets, st. Paul; Is NIcollet
House Block, Minneapolis; 4O5 Messaba
Block, Duluth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06

the Democratic non inees, md the
former Republicans. Judge Hon. tn>
Republican nominee for municipal
Judge, was also Endorsed. and G. j.
Robertson was nominated for the special
judgeship. 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
Uncle Sans Marksmen.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Oct. 5.-Preliminary
practice firing in the annual army CON-
petition began TO-DAY at Fort Sheridan.
Marksmen who made the best scores in
The department competitions, aud WHO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06

Mayor Eusils was in the city yester-
day for few hours. He came from
Rochester, where he had made politi-
cal speech, and IN the afternoon left for
Lake City. He says that the Repubi-
can enthusiasm is at q high pitch i'll all
parts of the state. Bravo, Eusts!
Quinn and Golf, the evangelists, also
worked enthusiasm up to high pitch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
DOMINION OF CANADA.

How to live well at moderate cost is
a perpieXing problem to millions. Use
OF DR.. Prices Baking Powder is i'll
dispensable. Pure and economical.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
Dean ofthe SIichieanU.

ITHACA, N. Y, Oct. 5. Prof. Hutch
ms, Of the Cornell law school, has &C.
cepted call to the deanship of the law
school of the University of Michigan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06

Whatever will give us light and
wholesome food at fair outlay tends to
make life not only bearable. but pleas
urable. DR.. Prices Baking Powder will
in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
Endorsed by proh,bitfontsts.

The Prohibitionst judicial committee
last night Endorsed Messrs. Beden,
Russell, Brooks and Munro for district
j udgeships. The two last named are
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06

Voters of the following nationallties
have organized clubs TO support Mr..
Than: The French Canadians, Aus.
trlans, Finlanders, Germans, Swedes,
NorwegianS and Polanders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06

Bernard Cloutier. it is said, is seeking
the office of chief of police in The event
of Mr.. Thian'S election. He has sought
the position before-but is not chief of
police.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06

Why doesn't the grand jury before it
adJourns look into the matter of the
Nlcollet avenue paving?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06

DR.. E. F. Clarke. the Populist cand;-
date for congress, keeps himself busy
making speeches in different parts of
the town. AS speaker on the political
question he is not success. He would
do much better to stick 10 the subject of
his profession and discourse ON ethics
OF dSutiStry
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
MINNEAPOLIS.
NOTE AND COMMENT.

The exposition auditorium has been
secured for Henry George. who will
speak here on the 18th INST. Already
applications have been made for seats.
anu il is expected that the mammoth
hall will be filled to OVERLOOKING.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06

DR.. Prices Baking Powder saves
labor, prevents worry and banishes in-
digestion. 1t is perfect all around.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06

Ntcollet avenue stands a living monu
ment of what the aldermen of the
Fourth ward have accomplished during
the past few years. a well-known pol
itician said last night; This paving
matter will kill Loye so tar as a re-elec-
ton is concerned" There is no doubt
but it will kill several other gentlemen
who ale after continuance of public
fayOrs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06

Mike Breslauer, who was taken to
ask by ali evening paper in connection
with the Craftsmanship of the Demo-
cratic city committee, said last night
that he was not a candidate for the
position, had not been and would not
accept 1t if it were offered him. for the
reason that he has been urging one of
the best known business men in the
city for the place, man whose name
would be tower Of strength to the
committee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06

B. +. Nelson stated yesterday that in
ali probability the Democratic city COM
mittee will be announced today. There
is no truth in the statement that Ed
Stevens will be appointed secretary of
the committee. 1t is necessary that
none but active and popular men be
made members of il.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
.oodfellow's
For Saturday,
Oct. 9th.
Store Open Until 9 p. m.

The following few items are
but an index to the many Rare
and Unmatchable Values of
fered in every department 'oi
our store.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-06
Cloak Room.

second Floor, Main Store.
That every Miss and Child
in the city may be provided
with a good warm Coat for
winter, we shall offer
The morning call., 1894-03-11

Cation or Oakland 20 Christopher Cole of San
Second w rs by 100, block 80 tract b. berke-
ley Land and Town Improvement Association
quftclaim deed. Berkeley: SO.
j. H. and Carrie L. Digs TO Margaret j. Mette OF
Berkeley, lot on n line of Dwight way. SO w OF
fremont. w so by 135, lot 4, block g. Barker
Tract. Berkeley: $500.
Fruitvale Land Company to Olaf Anderson of
Oakland. lot on line OF Harrison avenus. 225 =
OF Twelfth street. 100 by 10. block L. Hunt
ington Tract. Brooklyn Township: also lot
line OF Blaine ave-. 125 OF Tenth St. so by K
125 block NJ. same, Brooklyn Township; also lot
on w line OF Harrison avenue $50 5 of Twelfth
street. SO by 125, block NJ. same, Brooklyn
Township: So.
william G. Notz of Oakland to Anna n. Notz
OF Oakland, lot %, Map of Syndicate Invest
ment Companys subdivision OF block ITO, Levy
Tract Brooklyn Township; gift.
Harry and Ella Lewis OF Oakland TO William A.
Habert of Oakland. lots oil and 81, block n,
Hemphill Tract, brooklyn Township: so.
Fletcher McMullen of Oakland to John r. Hodge
of Oakland, lot on line of Capp street, 100 OF
ico avenue. 100 by 33: a. being the n 33 a Of
lot 8. block G, De Wolf Tract, Fruitvale, Brook
Ign Township; $40.
II. F. and Emma E. Moreal to Thomas 1. Pyne
lot on W line of Sherman street. ATS of Kings
avenue, 10 by w $50: also lot IL and half of
lot 10, Bay Side Tract, Alameda: S4l25.
Christine Spreckels guardian OF the estate or
Peter II. SpreckeIs) to Henry Ford. lots IT, 70. TO-
1885, lao, l69. 40. III, 2O6 TO 2l2. 251. 252. 43I
1872 &45, $50 to 454, Silver Terrace Homestead
San Francisco: $685..
The morning call., 1894-03-11
A FLORIDA CURIOSITY.
The Queer Sinkhole That Attracts
Much Attention.
Brookvillc News.Register.


Fernando County abounds in the beautiful
and curious In nature. One OF the most at
tractive curlosites is the Devils Punch Bowl.
Why punch bowl or why the peculiar prop
erty of his satanic majesty, or why there should
be a so-called pulpit in Il, tradition has forgot
ten 10 keep a record. All that one knows is
that il is called the Devils Punch Bowl.
A drive OF little over three miles over hard
roads, u turn into the dense primeval forest,
and suddenly on top Of grand elevation sur
rounded by magnificent hammock timber, the
Punch Bowl Is at your feet.
There are several ways TO reach the bottom
OF The bowl. The most expeditions Is TO let
loose and roll down, but that is rather undig-
nlfied. Once down its depths, It's size is forci-
bly, impressed on the mind. for what you took
TO be saplngs and stones developed into mag
nOia and waboo trees, measuring five aud
six feet in circumference, and the stones that
LOOKED so handy from the brink become
powders of very respectable size. Ii is
hard to estimate the area of the bowl
but between one and two acres will
probably approximate its size at the top
while the bottom is about one fourth OF
this size and is from sixty To seventy feet be-
low. the topmost b0ughs of the ire barely
reaching The level OF the surrounding ground
Its steep sides are draped with beautiful fern s.
MOSES and vines. and dotted all over with yio-
lets, modestly hiding away with the delicat tie
maidenhair fern under the protecting leaves of
the palmettos and vines. Looking up the sides
OF the steep slope the picture lett on the mind
Is one OF SURPRISING beauty, and it is hard for
the stranger 10 realize that the scene is in
Florida
The morning call., 1894-03-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

E. w. and Margaret A. Lewis to Jennie X. Sulli-
van, lot line OF Green street. 143:4 w
OF Larkin. W 1884. 12l:212, Z 1924, N
Anna Brown to Mary E. Clark, lot on line of
Fulton street. 22O of Cough, 27:6 by N
George p. J. and Amelia Watson to william H.
watson Sr lot on line OF California street, 70 E
OF Pierce, % g by 81 IS; So
William and Caroline Belyea to Lucius L. Solo,
mons. lot on line of fremont avenue, 446 s of
Frederick street, S 20 by 80; $40.
Margaret +. McAuIey nee Riley to Jane Riley,
undivided tenth interest in lot on w line of How
ard street. 236 OF Seventeenth, 70 by w
THOMAS W. Brennan to Emma ]. Lowell. lot on
line Of Hill street, 1910 Z OF Sanchez. SELL
Robert Smith to Maggie J. Smith. lot on NE
corner OF Twentieth and Noe streets. N rs by Z
Same to Matilda Smith lot on line OF SIX
teenth street. loo of Castro, % By N us;
Theodore and Johanna Gieseke to J. p Trout.
let lot on W line OF Church street. 1898 OF Val
ley. 4 a by w 100: $3.50.
John T. Broderick to Julia r. Broderick, lot on
s line or Jersey street, $50 w of Sanchez, rs by
Charles W. II. Thomas to Elizabeth Thomas. lot
on line of Greenwich street. l22 IS OF Jones, L
20 by 100: $40.
Estate OF samuel Hill to Sarah A. washburn. lot
w line of Ellen avenue. "a s of Elizabeth
street, SO by W 100: Sll05.
Margaret +. McAuiey (nee Riley to Jane Riley,
undivided two-twenty hrsts interest in lot on Sc
liue OF Howard street. 176 Sw of I bird. Sc 80 by
Sw 200; also undivided one-fourteenth interest
Fifth NV 65 by Sw 90 $40.
Parker Ford Lana Company to Charles III. Ford,
lot on w line of Forty-fourth avenue. 100 OF X
street. rs by w i20: also lot on K line of Nine
teenth avenue. 100 of street n 50, K l2O, s
70. 120. rs, w 240: also lot on K line OF
Eighteenth avenue. 1875 OF street, rs by e
40: also lot line of b street 57:6 Z of
Eighteenth avenue. ( so by 100: $40
same to same, lot on n w corner of L street
and Forty-sixth avenue. n IFS. 100. y TO- w
zoos 100 240: also lot on E line OF Forty
seventh avenue, 176 OF street. 126. 24O.
y 25. w l2O. 100, w l2O: also lot on s line OF X
street, l2:6 of Forty -frt tn avenue. 100 by y
l75 OF street. 5 l25 by W 100: $40.
Same TO same lot on NE corner of Z street an a
Thirty seventh avenue. 1926, 240, rs. w
100. %, f 20. 1926, w 240; also lot on SIC cor
ner OF u street and Thirty-seyenth avenue Z
1875, 100. 1876. 100. w l2O, n 200; afso
lot on SW corner or street and Thirty-slxtn ave-
nue.. b 49, w 100. rs. 81 IS. 100. L 81 70:
also lot on w Hue OF Thirty sixth avenue 200 OF
street. % by w 12U; $40.
Same 20 same, lot on NV corner OF street and
Fortieth avenue. 100, w 100, N $50. " 12U. s
$50, 57:5 100. / IS: also lot on w line of
100. 80. 100, W S2:6 so. T. 12O, > 80. K
l2O. 100: also lot on line of forty-firsi
avenue 200 OF 7 street. 25 by L 100: also LOT
on SW corner OF CIementstreet and Third avenue
W 30 by 100: so.
avenue. lz5 OF street, 30 by w 240; also LOT
on w line OF Thirty eighth avenue. $50 of
street. ITO, w l20, rs, w l20. rs. Z 100. S
The morning call., 1894-03-11
FOUND HIS MOTHER.
She Was Once Sold as a Slave
Many Years Ago.
New York Herald.


John Jones. colored, of Washington. ID. c.,
who had recently sought the aid Of the New
York police in finding the whereabouts of his
mother, Parthenia Jones, formerly slave,
from whom he was separated during the
early days OF the War OF the Rebellion, will
soon be made happy by the news that she has
been discovered, and in few days the long
parted mother and son will meet aud there Will
be present another son whom John has never
seen.
The story of Jones' search for his mother at.
tracted the notice of Mrs. Cecilia Jones' wife
of the old woman's younger son, William An
derson Jones, of $40 west Forty fifth street.
He is a porter on the New York Central Rail-
road. His trips for the last seven years have
arrived home from his last trip yesterday
morning. and his wife Told him what she had
read in the papers about his brother Johns
efforts TO find his mother.
She occasionally lived with William and ia
now holding revival meetings at Riverhead
Park, l.. l., among the coloted population there
She does not know anything about the good
news awaiting her. but is still praying aud
hoping TO see her first born, John, before she
dies.
Communication will be opened between the
family reunion at 345 West Foriy.fourth street.
Besides the two sous there are two daugh-
ters-Martha Gray, who lives In Danville, Va
and Is the mother OF ex-Mayor Wesley III
Jones OF Danville. and Corneia Jones, who Is a
cook In some boarding-houss III his city.
Mrs. Parthr MIA Jones was solo during the
war, when John was a little bit of a baby, be-
cause, IL Is said, she would not let her mistress
whip her.
The morning call., 1894-03-11
Pleasant Methods of Dying.
st. Louis Exchange.

"Death by strangulation," said DR.. E. L.
Henry OF Baltimore to the corridor man at the
Southern. sis supposed 20 be the most pleasant
way 10 die. Hanging, drowning. Opate poison
ing and asphyxiati0n with gas TO the person in
a normal condition bring pleasant dreams. usu-
ally most beautiful panorama of landscape
VIEWS floats through the brain, and there is a
SENSATION of floating through space in luxuri-
Gus ease. But should the person recover the
pain Is the most intense OF any that could be
suffered. and there are people who are so con-
slituted that this pain is all that Is realized
even during the process or strangulation. To
these people the sensation is that Of being
pierced by thousands of sharp needles, and
their heads seem to be bursting with blows
upon the inside Of the skull. With such per-
sons IL Is the most horrible form OF DEATH"
The morning call., 1894-03-11
LUXURIOUS NESTS.
Vanderbilt BOudOirs Fit
for PrinCeSSeS.
They Are Beauties in Light and
Color-White, Rose and Blue
Are the Tints.

Old rose is the color chosen by Mrs Van
derbiIt for the bondoir which is for her
own exclusive use in the palace newly
built by Cornelius Vanderbilt, on the cor
ner of Fifth avenue and Fifly-seventh
street, says the New York Herald. Mrs.
Vanderbilt's suite of rooms are on the
Fifty-se ven th-sireet side, and face exactly
across to the house of William C.Whitney,
on the opposite corner, and into the rooms
fitted up year ago by Mrs. Whitney for
ner debutante daughter, Pauline. The
suite consists. like all the other six suites
of the house, of three roOms-a bedroom,
boudoir and q bathroom. The prevailing
color is old rose, aEd this shade is found
upon the walls, which are covered Win
old rose satin. and upon the noors, where
there is delicate old rose carpet, anu
upon the furniture, which Is covered win
old rose damask of rich and rare quality:
The wood is rosewood, and the Dedstead
is oil the same material, hung with curtains
OF old rose satin, lined with white SIX.
On the walls there are cupids and Dymphs,
carrying cOrnncopias filled with roses.
This gives the old rose tone to the walls,
which are In white and gold.
There is great deal of gold in the dec
Grafton OF the boudoir. The chairs are
Louis QuiDZe In gold, uph olstered In the
old rose, and the cornlces are also of gold.
The haDgings are of old rose and there is
a writing table, which is of rosewood, but
the trimmings are of gold, as are the writ
ing implements.
The bathroom with Mrs. Vanderbilts
suite is largely of onyx. The tub and
bowls are of this material, ana the floors
are tiled and nearly all OF ONYX. The ef-
feet is very pleasing, and much less op-
pressive than is usually the case where so
much money has been spent upon house
and upon the furnishing Of private suites.
Nearly every lady will testify to The fact
that, after having had her house remod-
aI IA aha uas far aaxeral mnnfhs nnite Inst
The morning call., 1894-03-11

in the Formally and elegance which
seemed to have deprived her home of all
its old tone. But the Vanderbilts have
been quite free from this. having kept the
old prevailing tones and colors.
Miss Gerfrude's boudoir is a very dainty
thing in white and blue. There is not a
particle of gold in the room. But the
effect is indescribably beautiful, more so
than If il were entirely of gold and blue,
as was her old suite. The mantel is of
white enamel. Over il is a big mirror
perfectly round. around which is a wreath
OF flowers. blue and white and rose color.
The chairs are all of white enamel and
are upholstered in very pale blue, which
is exactly the shade of the carpet. The
walls are Of dead" white. but there are
long, effective panels Of the blue which
set them off beautifully. Over the writing
desk there are panels of the blue and upon
the ceiling are blue birds and pale flying
figures, like angels. The motif Is as II
there were birds in cloudless sky and a
few dim forms in the very distant heavens.
The bedroom in this ethereal suite is a
dream in white and blue. The carpet is
blue, with flower Of white thrown down
here and there. No rugs spoil the flower
idea, and there is little furniture 10 the
room. except white enamel bed with blue
satin coverlids, under which there are blue
silk sheets ard pillow cases. Blue divans
rest against the windows, which look out
upOu tbC olQct
command fine view Of the park. The
bathroom of this suite is dream in pretty
decoration. 1t has sky effect upon the
ceiling, and the walls are clouded aud
shade up to it. The tub and bowls are all
of the purest white marble and porcelain.
All three rooms of the suite face the park,
and are the most slightly in the house.
Mr.. Vanderbilt's private rooms are on
the other side of the house and are done in
dark green. so that enter whatever suite
you may you will find grand contrast.
The cost of Miss Vanderbilt's private
rooms is said TO be about $1,000, not count
ing, of course. the value of the house.
merely the furnishings. That of Mrs.
Vanderbilt. with It's rosewood. onyx and
gold. cost twice as much. When Miss
Vanderbilt makes her long deferred debut
she will have rooms as fine as princess in
which to don the gown In which she meets
society for The first time. and her parents
MT. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, will
nave the satisfaction OF feeling that 9TH
ing richer nor in better taste has ever been
planned for the placing of young lady in
the foremost ranks of the society girls of
the world.
The morning call., 1894-03-11
Munimake's Shrewdness.

DUslOH IIaHSCIIpI,
Hicks-They tell me that Munnimake is
smart fiuancier.
Wicks-Smart? No name for it. He's the
brightest intellect / ever knew; he's phepom-
enOn. Why, the other day fellow came into
Munnimakes Office when Munnimake was all
alone and demanded, at the point OF revolver,
100000.
Hicks-Yes?
Wicks-He saw it was no use to refuse, so he
drew his check for the full amount.
Hicks-Notbing very smart about that.
Wicks-But listen. After handing the fellow
the check Illuminate began to talk contiden
TALLY with the chap and actually induced him
10 invest the whole SUN and $4,000 besid es
in A. O. and w. bonds that amt worth the
paper they're printed on? That's what call
intellect"