davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-19
ibid THE VESSEL SINK?
Spanish Detectives Disbelieve
the Wreck Of the Hawkins.
WORKED UP TO A HIGH PITCH.

They Allsss the ship Passed the United
States Authorities aud Landed some
where ON the North Coast Of Cabs
and Ansrward Prooesded 90 the Flor
ida KsyG
NEW YoRK, March l8-The report
that the steamer Hawkins did not sink
on the morning Of Jan 2s. but that she
made her way 20 the island, landed her
cargo and IL now laid up at one Of tho
Florida keys, has Spanish detectives
here worked up TO q high pitch.
Tho story took two forms. One was
that the Hawkins carried a double crew.
Both crews were well paid, ohe to servo
ell the steamer returnel 10 port and the
other 70 be discharged in sinall boats
about ave miles from the New Jersey
coast The vessel left port Saturday
night and by Tuesday night she hal
gotten no further than BarnegAl point.
As any ordinary vessel could make this
distance 10 much less time suspicion
was At once aroused. The detectives
argue that the Hawkins was merely
crawling dong the coast waiting for q
storm. The storm broke on Monday
night and on Tuesday morning the
crew left the ship In small boats. taking
q good many Of the passengers with
them.
The detectives say that At the umo
the CubAns knew their intended move
ments were known 70 the United States
and the Spanish Authsrities In this
country. They knew that the cruisers
Raleigh and Montgomery, under com
mAnd Of Admiral Bunce. were watch
Ing for them outside. assisted BY the
revenue cutters Morrill,. Mclean and
Collar. It was not necessary, they
say. 10 take some desperate measures "a
make IL appear that the Hawkins had
no, gone 10 Cuba. and shis movemsnl
was adopted.
General Cara was the only man o.
consequence rescued, and the detectives
say that 10 was done in order 70 alla.
their suspicions farther. Besides, thel
sAy further. Cara can do more good II
this Oountry ~ tho present time. More
over. the detectives say the Hawkins
had on board twios - many men a. shi
could carry 70 Cuba. aud that 10 wa
absolutely necessary 70 dispose Of som
Of them en- route.
AnothoF version Of the story on whicl
The dsssctives are working Is tina, th
Hawkins lie actually at the bottom o
the ocean having been scuttled BY th
CnbAns after her cargo had been trans
isrred 10 another vessel. They do no
take up this theory with any degree q
Aotivity, however. - they are inolineI
70 think she really made her landing 4
Cuba. They believe she went 10 Oh
north and east Of the Island aud the
made her way 10 the Florida key
WHARF ehe IA waiting for an expedition
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-19
KANSAS poPuLIsrs.
rhsy Are LIKELY to split on shs Measy
Qnsstlon.


HUTCHINSON. Kan, March ls-On
surface At least, peace and harmony
prevailed among = majority Of tho dele
gates 10 the state Populist convention
before Chairman John w. Prudential
Of the state central oomnittee raped
the meeting 70 order todty. Il was
given out that Breidenthal was extreme
y desirous that harmony should prevail
In the convention and IL is generally
conceded that the Kansas leader Of the
Populisis would have his way.
A conflict IL possible. however. b.
tween the two elements having differ
snt views on the money question. One
element. headed by National Chairman
Taubeneok. believes In the Omaha plat
form and is opposed to . single stand
ard plank, but others want the plat
form making the money question the
greatest issue, hoping TO unite all ths
silver parties and silver elements Of th'
old parties.
There is scarcely any talk about pres
identiAl candidates
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-19

HUTCHINSON, March is.-Dslegates
by the score have arrived here TO attend
the Populist state convention, which
will bo called 10 order at II o'clock this
morning. Indications point 10 the
election Of Chairman BroidenthA and
Secretary Sample Of the state central
committee, eK.CongrossmAn Harris and
Ex-Governor Lswelling A. delegaies-ai-
large TO the national convention. and II
is believed the resolutions win 30 In
line with the Omaha platform. Sen
ator PETER aud Ex-Governor Lewellina
are being doomed for the gubernAtorial
nomination.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-19

Five Alarms Turned In whhia ths
space % Two nours

Peoria. Ills. March lS-The fro
bell rang AlmOst inoessantly between
midnight and 2 o'clock this morning,
Five alarms were turned In. The first
firO was In the II ,chiuson Cooperage
WORKS, the largest plant Of It's kind in
the city.
The Gre started near the enginohouse
and had secured considerable headway
when discovered. The rear portion Of
the building was bady damaged. Tho
waichman says be was all through that
portion Of the building only a shoE,
time before the FIRE and everything was
then safe and secure. Lou, $4,000.
The engines had scarcely rosurned 70
their quarters whom two alarms called
them 70 the Manhattan distillery, where
an immense hay stack was In flames
and threatening destruction % tho die
tillery. The hay was all baled and 4
was a hard fight she hromen had.
They had Just got tho bCtser Of thil
IRE when Afew blOoksaway from them
a. The cooperago works Of Aadira"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-19
A lnun IN Michlpln has a girll

A town in Michigan has a girls
"baohelor assO ,iation,' whose pre-
ilent argued philOsOphieally that
there could be such 9 thing az
friendship without the sentimental
~ ,ssion called love, between the
sexes, springing from a respect for
worth or amiable qualities She
had afriend of this kind and the
Young man shared hef opinions in
The matter. Teey were only
friends not lovers, Of course. The
association was pOwerless in its ei'
forts 70 prevent their seeking each
others society. Their friend shiT
progressed. TLe happy younl
coupIclnow have our earnest con
gralulallons.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-19

kansas CITY. March is.-Congress-
man Josiah Patterson Of Memphis.
Tenn, was In this city yesterday and
held an impromptu levee Of prominent
sound money Democrats. In the course
Of an interview before leaving for 80.
Joseph. where no delivers an address
tonight. Congressman Patterson said:
"Sinco the promulgation Of Mckin'
ley's platform the Democracy has a
great opportunity 10 come out fair and
square for sound money. Let the men
who have said. We are at the parting
Of the ways so 10 the rear. There il
always a certain crowd At the baggage
wagon"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-19
The UNIFORMS DECIDED UPON.
what wm Bs wsrh By The Followers
Of BAlilngtoh nooth.


what wm Ne wsrh b. the Followers
Of BAiilngton nooth-
NEw YoRK. MArchiS. -rhe uniforms
to BE- worn by Gods American Volun-
teers have been decided upon By Com
mandeF and MrA Ballington Booth.
The dresses Of the women win b made
OF seal brown cashmere. The skirtwin
be perfectly plain aud Of such length
that IL viii Just clear the ground. The
waist Of the uniform win be a tightat.
ting Norfolk jacket The headguAr oi
the women viii bo Q uoke bonnet A
compared with the Salvation Army
bonno,s they are shorter behind aud dc
not cover the eaFa Tho poke is AlsC
narrower. The style for spring and
summer Will b brown straw. trimmed
with brown satin ribbon.
The mems unifosm viii b almost ex
actly like that Of the Uaitei States
army. Tho trousers viii BE- light blue
and the blouse dark blue. The blouse'
Of the olli,ers viii have standing col
lara The collars Of the privaies' blouse'
will b like the collars Of ordinar,
coats. Upon the collars viii be en-
broiderod the letters. &C. A. ""
slouch hat for the officers and a iatign
cap Tor the soldiers have been talked Of
but not decided upon.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-19

Walsh & Co, the names were soS. -
burst out and two more slarns came In
rapid succession. The hre here had q
big start before discovered and the
forces had to be divided. The cooper.
age works were practically destroyed
with q loss Of 10000 Nothing l.
known a. 10 the origin here. bus IL i
presumed to have been incendiary with
the rest
The flames from the Madigan, Walsh
& Co. plant communicated to ths
Peoria whi,e Lead works on the north,
This was a large 3-story building and
the Gre did about 5000 damage bofors
it could b. controlled.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-19

Pans March ls.-DispAtch frcm
MAssOwAh says General BAldissera, the
Italian oommander.in.chiei. has ordered
all noncombAtants 20 leave KAssalA by
she next caravan. - the Italian military
commander there has expressed the
opinion that their withdrawal will en-.
able the garrison 10 hold until tho Az.
baFa river rises In July.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-19

MILWAUKEE. March ls.-The Rspub-
llcAn state convention was called 70 order
by chairman Jonas Of the state central
committee today. The Academy Of
Music was packed 10 the doors by dele.
gates and spectators, making the most
enthusiastic political gathering ever
held in this city. John q. Asoh Of Ia
Crosse. q popular young Republican
was chosen chairman Of the convention
amid applause and he made q speech.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-19
Isalaaa ProhIsltloals,a.

ISDiASAroLIs. March is-Owing 70
Withdrawals and refusals 10 accept
places on the Prohibition state ticket,
the executive committee met here and
made changes which leaves the amended
ticket a. followL Governor. ] @.
Kinssbury; lieutenant governor. D. J.
North; attorney general. e. 5, Dobbins,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-19

EDpY, n. NJ, March IS Eddy il
b have a $4,000 sugar beet factory.
Eghty.hve thousand dollars IN stock
has been subscribed In Eddy aud Colo,
rado Springs. Colo. aud lho Fsst q tho
stock viii be largely subscribed Ia Chi.
rago and New York Experiments lhs
past year show a sugar percentage II
20 par cent. and the factory can run g.
Iays longer than any factory IN lh.
world The yield Il from "a % % q
tons per acls.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-19

JErrERsoN CuY. Mo. March iS-
Captain W. II. Bradbury. depaiy ward.
sn Of the Missouri pcnucutiary for 80
years, died here. aged i5 years. There
was scarcely q better known man IN
Missouri than Captain Brad NV. who
bad a record for personal c mag, sea.
dom exceeded.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-19

BEEvnIE. Tex. March is-Unole
Tom Martin, an Irish.aAn. living about
eight miles from Beoville, was knocked
down and robbed BY Mexicans, who 80.
cured a $40 gold piece
Burglars entered the hluss Of DR.. l..
f. Parr last night. carrying or a lot Of
nrovigiOus
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-19

RNGoLD. Tex, March lS--J. l.. Rea.
grocery merchant Of this place. was ar
rested for theft Of sli0 from d. b, Does.
SINE seven or eight months aga lie
had his trial before Justice Huiier and
his bond was set at $3.50. which he
failed TO make. aud was taken 20 the
Montague jail DO also made an assign
ment Of his stock OF groceries FOR the
benefit OF preferred creditors.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-19
IohN IoNEs cAuoHI.
ne Is the Maa who kicked Mrs. Msa-
dslhan 20 Death In Iniaola

sr. LouIs, March iS-John Jones,
who is wanted by Governor Altgeld for
kicking Mrs. Susan Mendelhall 10 death
while town marshal At Anna, Ills, last
August, has been arrested in ST. Louis.
Jones gave his name as George Rayburn
and says that he came 10 81. Louis -four
days ago with his little daughter who
lives with him. Mrt. Jones claims that
her husband same 10 tho city for the
express purpose Of ki' Y her aud 4
was ~ her instigation b.st he was ar
nn.lnh
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-19

CHICAGO. March iS-The jury In
Judge Clinord's court returned yer.
aios IN the Tayloy.Lear assault case
today, finding for defendant Lear.
Mrs Helen Taylor Of this city. sued
George n. Lear Of Joplin, No, for SIS.
900 damages for an assault alleged %
have been committed July l, 1898.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-19

AUSTIN. March ls-Hon. John Grant.
chairman Of the state Republican ex-
ecutive committee, states that the re-.
spective railroads In Texas has agreed
b give a rate Of one fare for the rUund
trip 70 the state Republican convention.
which convenes here on the March ~.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-19

Pans. March ls-speOiAl Cairo dis.
patches cay disturbances arc made daily
a. Bsyrout Il = added that 1900
armed Christians have paraded the
streets warning Moslems 10 be ready 10
protect themselves against aggression.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-19
Abandoned Iynehlas.

MExiA. Tex, March lS-The more
conservative aud order citizens Of the
Armour community have decided 20 let
the law take its course, and no further
molesia,ion viii be given Muldrew
Hickman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-19

PANA. Ills. March iS.-The jewelry
establishment Of T. A. Tromley. AZ
Cowden, was entered by burglars. the
safe was cracked and the entire stock
Of watches aud portable jswelry. valued
a. 500 carried away by the burglars
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-19

BRENNAN Tex. March is.-Wash
hays pleaded guilty 10 the second
charge Of assault % murder aud wa
ssnienoed to four years In the peniten.
tiary. making nine years in al.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-19
AFruR THg LANDLORD.

A Janitsra Daughter sulag Bim For
breach Of Promise.
GRAND RAPIns, March iS-Harrison
7. LedyArd il defendant In a suit begun
By oapias In the circuit court BY Miss
Margaret, the pretty daughter Of Will
liam Tate, iAnisor Of building owned
~ lAlxara ana b which he has hIa Of.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-19

The Austin Literary Society Of the A.
and NJ. College have elected the follow.
ing officers W A Hasscll, president
J W Burney, vioe-president; + W Kerr,
crilici B F Bryan. recording recrelaryi
L Z Niece, corresponding secretary
+ Robinson, financial secretary; J q
Kerr, censor; EN- ovashiner, hbrarl'
an; A 7 Mccarthy, sergeant at arms.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-19

MADISON. Wis. March lS-The First,
Third and Eighth Wisconsin coagros.
sional district Republican convention
have instructed for Mckinley for presi.
dent.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-19

DENTON. Tex. March sc ID.
Powers was convicted Of forgery on two
counts and was sentenced 10 four years
In the penitentiary.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-19
Choice seed Corn.

Thirty days earlier than our native
corn, and viii mature helore the droulk
comes. also have Large German Nil.
let. sorghum seed and al kinds u
grain. Phone SO. G. +. Moore.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-19

GREESvIiLE. Tex, March is-Of.
aoer Patton returned from Fort Worth
with d. W. Evans. charged with arson
in this city four years ago.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-19
Rsm.adsd to Jail

WACO, Tex, March iS-WilliAm
Pipes was Arraigned before United
States Commissioner J. II. Finks
charged with operating an Illicit distil-
lery In Louisiana. In default Of 500
bail. he was remandod 20 Jail
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-19

There isn otagold sIk6'
the state but what kn14
in the minority, vet l'|
ing and kicking up sH
make people from a
in a majority. AllNk
by the leaders Of s
for the purpose q
contesling delegAl.s IS
in case they are
They know that Is.
will control both 1T
they mus, DO sod Alhs
a bolt upon. They osla
cd, and will not b Ioa
any undue advanl
primaries or ,he ems
there will be enough
Gratis on hand 10 iak
-Weashertord neme
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-19

SAVANNAH. March IS. The Chatham
county Republican convention today
elected Mckinley delegates 10 the Re-
publican state convention.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-19

CoRFUs CHRISTI. Tex. March is-J.
b Bush and T. T. Tams were arrested
here charged with robbery.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-19

The Eagle was not circulated as ear
y as usual yesterday morning because
che wind was 40 strong there Was DAT.
ger 0. the paper being blown away be-
ssse u Was picked up.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-19

fce. The girl demands damages 10 the
lnount Of $4,000 and her claims arc
based on a. gsd promises 10 marry.
Ledyard isa heavy pFopertyowner in
Is city, a can .sist and a well known
G. ubman. 10 is tho only son OF the
late William b. Ledyard. q pioneer
banker, who left haDdsomo estate.
ana his family has qs% numbered
among the MOS tTssa people In
the city. /, rare =
" A''.
OnS Only.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-19

Nrs. Fulkerson
Eastern part Of ioWn
Mr. ]. Allsn Mysr
roIncr Essi ol lhe
se Dick Jcne s
ticalafs.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-03-19

Ladlss I have stt 'ni'
nosel IN spring aua 'H''s
thar could Be loana p
market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
Mariners mud Travellers.

Sneak In high ~ the preventive and remedial prop
critics ~ Ilos;ett@rs Sioina . Bitter. medicine
culia adapted 70 he wants Of th's" called on TO Elk
perisnce vcsudes q climate the inclem'nc' ~ the
weather the harlships n sea-'aring out Of door M
or the nangers malaria ohervi- pestlential at
rnosph.re small quantity u this agreeable tonic nG-
lines impurities in and fotin-s the stomach agas,
the consequences 81 An unhealthy or unaccusoHed Diet
als, enables the constitution o. bear unhafmeI
sa,., unhealthy climatic and the system %
sustain unlmpared health and Viglr the fatigue n
travelling Emigranis tourists. miners and others ~A'
have thoroughly efficacy II the article. declare
II r. b. preser,atNe OF h'alih under cond
tlons most unfs,orabs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
SCENES OUTSIDE THE ACADEMY.
BRYAN TALKS TO THE OVERFLOW CROWD
POILCE FOOLISHNESS

The crowd outside the Academy numbered nearly
ple among the thousands. and many women and
young children. the majority apparently CURIOSITY
seekers but II can be recorded with absolute We
racitv that the rough element was largely repre-
sented among the men. The crowd amused ltsell
alternately with catcalls and cheers while waiting
10 see the much heralded Boy orator. When finally
he came about o'clock he was escorted up the
sidewalk from Fulton-st. by file OF policemen
and the committee and whisked through the stage
entrance into the theatre before many people In
the throng knew that he had arrived at all
At the close Of the meeting In the hall Mr.
BRYAN appeared on a platform which had been
erected near one Of the stage entrances. Bernard
J York introduced MI Bryan. who spoke IN part
~ follows.
Ladies and Gentlemen. our opponents are given
to Speaking Of the curious crowds that " an
around outside to the Democratic candidate
for President. II j. unfOrtundt" that IN" ldle anu
curious crowds great, inat we maven ndu
halls large enough 10 hold them vocg. W. II
50 that YOU are taken care Of. Billy, } Inc NJ
caro- pafform says what IL means and means what
il saws. And / pledge you that II am elected !
viii carry out that platform TO the letter am
Anarchy by making the Government so good that
there would be man who would not die ina !
Ia vvl.ssueys but POSED 10 those institutions
which think they are greater thah lhe noN'. ~,
rnent. and woulG even dispute power with the
Almighty Himself . ,,.
rnent and | can say that If my opponent Is elected
no on. will support him better during ms term OF
Office than ! myself
After his talk Mr. BRYAN and the committee filled
the two carriages in waiting and were driven
RAPIDLY TO Clermont Avenue Rink.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
4 CRACK AT THE LEADERS.

He said i'm substance 1T is deporable condition
OF affairs when a man has TO come to New-York
State and help you win your political battles Never
until now was 1t necessary for foreigner TO come
into your State give you political advice and TO
counsel you on the principles of the Democratic
party But | do wonder that the Democrats
Of the South and West sending their repre-
sentatives here. Your leaders have deserted you
and are skulkng in the rear. Tell me what sort 81
stun the Democracy Of New York Is made OF? In
the last thirty wears the Democratic party has not
surported man for the Presidency who has not
come from Network State Is II possible that
New-York's vote cannot be had by the Democratic
party I'm a Presidential campaign unless II IS
bought by the nomination OF a New-Nork candi-
and would he glad to have II. We will win this hght
whether have the votes OF New-fork or not
7 tnil Won I do not blame the Democrats OF Now
York for being dishearen"d but you must nov iV 1
West hv the Allegheny Mountains have no
d,tihf there are people here among you VINO
Thoroughly believe. that the sun rises every morn
ing Al Sandy Hook and sets every night al bur
faio hut they are faulty in their geography mere
are a fcw States i'm other sections OF this country
which have electoral votes. and they are gong 10
determine this election.
Senator Blackburn In the rest Of his address OK
banded upon Mr.. Bryan's Interpretation OF the chi
cago platform giving particular attention TO the
money question Tho Kentuckian told MS hearers
that this contest is one between Herr Most. the
Anarchist: Mark Hanna. the monopolist and shy
lock the money changer on the one SIDE. ana the
American people the other side He also pre-
dctcd that the day after Bryan was lnauS az
ed Congress would he convened and free-silNer
bin would he put before IT, He conceded. also. that
when eternity j. well nigh spent. and not before,
will Mckinley win the electoral vote OF KENTUCKY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-24
THE RICHARDS COMPANY ~ Difficulty.

The Richards Company. women's outhtters. at No.
IS W-st Twenty -thirdst Is IN financial difficulties.
and Deputy Sheriff Williams yesterday received at
t.ohments against it for S5 "a. all of which We're
obtained on the grouni that it is New-Jersey cor
poration The first attachment was obtained by
Erdman Levy K Mayer for SS4. Dayton, Dunphy
A. Swift obtained an attachment for $4,000 I'm favor
of the Seventh National Bank. a demand note
and the other attachments were obtained by the
Third National Bank for $1,000 and the Danbury
National Bank for tO~0 all on notes.
The business was started In September 1885. by
W Richards and G. Landsberg. as a partnership.
with a capital. it said. Of $50 The business
was successful and in July. 1893 it turned into
stock company. with a capital stock Of 10000 In
several new went into IL as stockholders. ;.
" Richards continued rs president Frank H. La
Pierre became secretary and treasurer and the fol
lowing became directors: James Il. Dill, William
Silver and Frank ID Wilsey The company did a
large business in everything for womens wear. dry
goods, fancy goods, cloaks. suits. underwear.
hosiery. etc. and spent large amount for adver-
Using.
Al the store business going usual
Yesterday when reporter called AT $50 o'clock.
the attachments said the company had felt the
effects Of the financial stringency and was una
hanks had shut down their loans Several
causes had contributed to the trouble Last
srring the company started mailing department
which cost $4,000. but il was too late TO get the
advantage OF the spring trade. When this de-
partme end "si lines a had followed During The
summer business was duh. only enough 10 meet
running expenses. ana now; wnen tnr ran trade
row any money meet maturing obligations. and
hanks would not ss%s and mf ae sp ss s
probably SIS Geo Besides the nominal assets there
are 100000 other assets, not available upless the
sl5eOO for advertising, and the name Richards
was known all over the United States 4 speedy
go without interruption