davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-15
Too many moth

Too many moth
ers are helpless
invalids. A moth
er's pCoudest and
happiest privilege
is 70 help ar am
bilious son in his
, early struggles to
attain e1niuence
n his c chose
walk Of life. To
suck q son, d TO-
bust mother, a
Grand moth eT
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-15
HIS INeR.

Isn't the emperor of Germany the grand
son Of the Emperor William the First?'
Yes; but he thinks he is the great grand
sOn."-Puck
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-15

Results OF the GLOBE Voting Con-
test will be announced in a few days.
Watch fer them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-15

@ $ $$:$$
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-07-15
A Theory

A Theory.
She-How do you account for the enormous
Increase of the English sparrow in Amer
lea?
He-They're too ugly to go on women's
hats."-Chicago Record.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-11

Great Game Of the iIearf-Disease order
Row on the Field.

NEWARK, y. j.. June 1O.-Spccial.-
Although outbatted by the locals here
this afternoon. Paterson stn succeeded
in walking away with the game by the
score Of 10 10 O. From start TO finish the
contest was decidedly the warmost that
has been played ou the shOOung-Park
Grounds this season.
with the score 3 10 iu the fourth in
nins. three on bases and Che visitors at
the bat. Truhcy connected with one OF
Johnstoncs curves for home run over
the left field fence Directly after TINS
tombstone began to kick at some yellow
DECISIONS by Umpire o Laughlin. When
the home team came i'm from the field
O'Hagan and the umpire got into wran-
gle. and but for tine prompt action Of
some of the other players they would have
come 10 blows.
just ass matters were beginning to cool
down .a biz tombstone brushed into
. Laughhn ass the former was going 10
take his place at the bat. For this
johnny WAS fined and put out OF the
game. Cogan taking his place.
Both sides hit tnc ball hard and often.
but after the fourth inning Paterson ai-
ways maintained her lead. The visitors
got bad scare. however. in the ninth.
Whom the home team, hN great itHif
at the bat. came within an ace of la'
ing tine game.
Gctug the first man up. made his
fourth hii OF The aftcrn0on-a single 10
left DALEY followed with "a double. and
when lIoiuc came aloue with another Two
timer. Gcttig and Daley scored
AZ this iucturc it became evident that
pitcher Snroecl was going cup in toe
airr and Jones WIS substituted. The
change was 400 that saved the day for
Paterson. After giving Smink his base
ou balls Jones struck ont Cogan ana
Wright. and then O.llaean ended Che
suspense boy giving Grove fy which inc
centrc-helder got under after "a hard run.
The contest was one that viii long he
remembered by the local crinks. Pat'r-
SON rut mp an crrorlcss fielding game but
the work Of Gottig at second base FOR the
home team was the feature. Besides No-
ing great work at the bat he also ais-
tinrliisbed himself hv making % phcnom'-
nal onc-handcd catch. The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-11
Baseball Notes.

Cheer uu. thcruhs'
The Athletics are good follows ana Gre
.tld ID favorable impression Yesterday.
Tl. Cherubs can play bail Tor am liH
worth until the opposing team begins 10
sizes mp tho fwiricrs curves. ana iheh
they 20 90 pieces They want 10 keep up
their nerve and ginger throushou' inc
Wcn Stuart. whats the matter? Have
Won lost YOUR voice. Let thc cranks near
from you.
sicciman coaches his pitcher nicely. and
fhafe the way 90 win tht game
Tarqv's work was of % decided eili-
,l.,d order Yesterday. and all tho tianhe
want i- fo see him keep 10 un
90 fs pleasing f0 sac Barley NHim t'i
into fho game like he did Yesterday
I,,N,r can't hc blamed for losing ih'
game. DO was the al-round dumb playing
u the eighth.
wiz don't The Chcrubs lct their admir-
.rs I'D home scc them 80 through some
Of thc crtud-stand wind-un" thHi ih'>
performed ON the trin'
Cheer up Chorus
Battam couldn't bat ON. Yesterday.
gnv Shar-ies infants have thrown
Eiscy made 81 splendid throw-in from
rhcor NO. chcrub~,
I.rR ard stuart bad an off day ycst'r-
day. ,,
JACK Gurov IS improvine. hut Doe VIII
MOT ho bon The game for some time.
St,ciman is being worked pretty h'fN'
WHY not give him rcstt
Wells was I'm Che game F'-inrdH>.
Elbcrfcld hunted at The right time F'S-
to-day. .,
4 hunt counts moro ln putting man
ON first when the bases are vacant IMAM
In docs in riskus a double whom men
ar, on the bases.
pitcher Charles Stuart has been Sish.i
hy tine Norfolks and viii report Tor Hulf
here, i'm time 10 eo away with the i'iil.
stuart is with Atlanta. boz the Souih-
eastern League. and is Spoken oil . I'D .NI
highest terms Manager smith wanted
-, s.,,,ro him ot th. first of the season.
hut was too late 10 get his signature 90
contract. He is said TO Dee 30 h'adN li''"-
er and good hatsman.
Through The signing of Tom 4 ,...e.., oi
Outdelder Pop Lcitcl. The fatI'i"
team was enabled TO dispense with inc
services of Hcinc. and Deacon L..,,-.,.t,
once signed Newark eN-snoi l~'"l' 'tl
Setlev has again been released. ana
Adam Rothfuss will probably he behind
the bat in "a day or two Newark AoN'i-
ti-cr.
cheer mo Chcruhs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-11
UtErroRD.3: NOfFOLk. l.
4 Erace.Up in the smith Saved - White
Wash.

NORFOLK. VA. juno lo.-speci'l-
Bowen camc within am ace Of shutting
the locals out to-day i'm "a great game
with Hartford.
A brace up in the ninth alone s"Ned
the home team from am inglorous white
wash. I'm that inning Weddigc singled.
Wontz flew out 60 Mack. Shaffer hit ion
two bags and Mack came in on Smith
ont To- Lyle
Bowen was i'm superb form and with
the exception of the innings mentioned
could NOT hc effectively hii Lyle
great catch of bali McFarlan put to ih'
fenc, DO tine eighth. WAS ID clever feature
and provoked great applause
Claus.n also pitched fine game and
would have won out could the team have
hii behind him Loahy is on the sick
list and Pfiumiller took bus place 90
short.
McFarln again DISTINGUISHED himself
Boo centre field retiring LytIe on d s'ns1-
tionll catch against the fence. Attend
aucc. onO The score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-11
IiNcasrnR. y; READINGS.
The Game Was won ~ the Second Ia
ming.

LANCASTER. PA, June loSpcc.aL-
Lancaster had an easy victory over
Reading this afternoon and won tine
game in the second inning. when they
scored four runs on two singles. two
Iagger. d base or balls, ana Barcklcy
mum of NadlsOns fly in r.eht field.
After TWO men were oUt Tor headins ih
the same inning. single log Kadicro
and "A home run by BarcMey earned TWO
tallies for them. Lancaster replied with
two IN the third. a base on balls. pass
cd bah and two singles doing the busl-
ness. and Wards single.
In the ninth Seybold hit for two bases
and scored on Henry single. For Read
ing they were blanlIcd successfully until
the eighth. when Spratts TWO basgor
and kinseila's triple gave them their
last run. The game WAS finely played.
only one OF Readings errors proving
costly. while the batting of both teams
was free and well placed.
There was a number OF sharp bits #
fielding done. Henrys work al third and
Gauashers at short being particularly
fine u ia score.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-11
GTHr> raKn HiGH DrGRrns.
Masters aud Bachelors of At at Ran.
lph Macon Nomam's COLLEGE.

LNNCHbuRG. VA. June TO- Special
The commencement exercises of d., Ram
dolph-Maoon Woman College closed this
and distinctions. an address on Words
worth and Ills Contemporaries. Dog pfuf.
q. y. Winchester. oi the Wesleyan lni-
Nersity. Connecticut. and 30 farewell ad-
dress hy the president of the college. ID.
W. rs. Smith
The degree Of Bachelor of Arts was e0n-
fefrod upon Misses Celeste Alspaueh. .dilh
Snmptcr Blackwell and Martha Pierce
VI nGoNock
The degree of Master of Arts WAS COM
ferred on Missc- Salhc Adams Martha
Anderson Franklin and Est'n Holmes Jeu-
niug,.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-11

CHALKLEY Died June . l.17. 40 3.3a
J.. NJ EDNA LEVY. only daughter of
T. b. and Addie r.. Chalkiey. aged four
teen years.
Funeral Yesterday at o'clock =. NJ
from Nenahle Street Baptist church.
KAUFMAN. Died. June TO- 1877 at 80
J. VI. JOSIE. youngest dauehfcr OF M
than kaufman OF Colorado Springs
Col aged twcnty-thrre Years
Funeral TODAY at : T. VI from tho
residence of her brother. j. ~ Kaufman.
al3 west Grace street Friends of the
family are invited 10 attend.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-11

\ large and enthusiastic meeting OF
the John ". Daniel Democratic AssOcil-
ton was held in their club-rOoms last
NIGHT. \ committee WAS appointed fD
communicate With Senator Daniel in rr-
gard 90 addressing the association al
their annual banquet. President Stern
made a strong speech in regard 10 th.
recent reports of ladies being insulted
nightly i'm the streets. and made plea for
Increasing the police force % give am
pie protection 20 the ladies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-11

Athletics I. Two-basc hits-Elbcrheld.
Stuart. Kahn. Thrce-base hits McNcy.
Stolen base Eihcrneid ~. Stuart %.
Kain C2p. Mcdonald. Wells go Moran.
Battam. Fox Double piays-'arcy 20
Raftam. Bases on balls-on Lever 2.
of Jordan. O. Hit by pitched balls-Mo-
ran. Rattam struck out-by Lever
Ratiam. r. Schaub 90. hy JORDAN. steel
man. Passed balls-Stoelman. Iifnc OF
game 2.25 Umpire. Mr.. Belts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-11
EACH TOOK ONE GAME.
THL Dt1h ms AND COLTs Di'IDHD
HONCE>
Baltimore Won Is.u, from Cleveland
brooklyn and Pitisburg il'''"
Close Game.
Results of .. Yesterday

Ilitahurs. .. Brooklyn. ..
Cleveland. ., Baltimore. =.
chicago. .. Philadelphia. '-hr7l game.
Chicago. DO. Philadelphia, '-seco"n
game.
81. Louis. 9, Washington. ..
New lorK-Cncinnau postponeo-"e'
grounds.
Boston-Iouisvilie game postponed on
account Of rain.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-11

All Pitchers Looked Alike to the senators
Yesterday.

WAsHlNGTON. H. c.. June io.-Kis-
seneer and Hart Who succeeded MIN in
the third inning were easy for the Sena-
tors to-day. King pitched Well with the
exception OF the sixth inning. when two
hasts on balls counted in the SCORES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-11

Pitfsburg and brooklyn Did Wei Yestcr-
day Under Difficulties.

BROOKLYN. y. Y. June l0.-Pittsburg
and Brooklyy played In a drizzle AZ East
crn Park this afternoon. The grounds
were in very poor shape. still the teams
managed 10 furnish a close and exciting
81
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-11

BURKEVILLE. Va. June TO- Special
Mr.. and Mrs. w j. Bostck. OF Blue
Ridge Springs lost their infant daughter.
Hilda. to-day. Mrs. Bostck is on "a visit
% ncr parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Bos-
we'll of this place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-11

MISUNDERSTANDING Married in
Los Angeles. Call April .lst hy Rev H.
r. Coulter of Christ Church. LANDoN
CARTER CLAIBORNE fO ANNIE
HENWOOD STEWART
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-11
GIGANTIC SELLINC-OUq SALE!
HOUSEWARE DEPARTMENT IN
Basement Of The Fourqurcan- Price Company
Must be Closed Out. Everything
sold regardless Of cost.
sold regardless of cost.

Banquet Lamp Globes. extra
thin and extra strong. all hand
somcly decorated in floral and gilt
designs, sold mp to sS.QS. entire
lot reduced to Sis choice.
Real Tcplz Vases. al handsomely doe
grated by hand and trimmed lu gold. was
Sos now Sl2J
small Cabinet Ornament Royal HislHr
Finished fancy shape. r.II tliu.
--ulE. lL--Lu. -u- urL-.- ! -----
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-11

The rh,llie. and Colts Each Captured
Gam. Yesterday.

PHILADELPHIA. juno i0.-Philadrlpiiia
and Chicago played 81 double h''"' ZOE
day and honors were ettl- "r li'i''l-
boz both gaines was wrttcned- ln inc
second Chicago hattcd johnson ""d i-
field freely, and th, rnnlies ana NOT "'Ae
zap in hitting until tHe ninth ihnin5'
when they got in three singles ana
g.uitI.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-11
HARTFORD.

~IIfflIIHI NNfr'I.i'ff MUS it'ft'II fi
Nellc Shan'r Stolen bases Hadford,
Roach. 81. Bowen. DohoriN. Lett on
bases Norfolk g. Hartford. f. Sfruck
out-Isy Clauscn. Eowcn. % Lytic. Burns
hv Bowen. Pfanmiller o.. Chuscn. Smith,
First ON errors Norfolk b. First ON
halls-On Clauscn. ]. off Bowen. T. I'm
pirc-Wcidman Time so.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-11

Athletics in Richmond.
Hartford in Norfolk.
Reading BOO Lancaster
Paterson I'm Newark.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-11

Score by innings: X. II =.
Washington 80. 033i I Ok 70 Q
St Louis ........0 90 O03 O-3
Summary: Earned runs Washington. g.
Base on balls-king. .. Hart. 2. Struck
out-By King. !.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-11
OglIt AIRY


" ,s Josie kaufman died iast NIGHT ~
- 20 clock lt fhe residence of hrr brother.
AIT. d. H. Kaufman. 9l3 Grace street,
Miss Kaufman. who was twonfy-thrce
years old. was native OF quincy. llls.
hhn Der father. sister and brother arr
now resident in Colorado Springs COL
h" immediate cause of Miss Kaufman s.
death WAS consumption and her closing
hours were peaceful as Deer life had been.
Sn' was known in Richmond ass % visitor
mere TWO years since. and she contracted
her limenf ou her return 10 the West
Mr.. j. IT, kaufman is the junior mem-
hor of the firm OF Kaufman n co.. and
has been sOrely afflicted within the past
Tow years. and bat DID, few months ago
went 20 Colorado % visit a. brother who
died shortly after his return there and
previously his mother had gone 10 her
reward. and was Inferred boo the family
plot BOO Quincy Illinois The many friends
OF Mt kaufman extend the deepest SYM
p1thy for him and family n this last
great af1iction
The funeral will take place This after
noon 40 ; O'Clock from the residence. al3
west Grace street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-11

summary. Earned runs-Lancaster. =.
Reading. . Two-base hits-Leidy. Butter
more. Spratt Seybold. Threc-base hitc-
Kinecila Home run-Barcklcy. Stolen
bases Ward. .. Left on hasoS-Lancas-
ter 6. Reading. Q Struck out-By West.
McIntryc. by Hcrndon furthermore.
Double plays-Gallaghcr 10 Mclntrye 10
slater First on crrOrs-Iancaster. 2.
Reading /. First Old balls-Om West.
Gallagher Barckley. of Herndon West.
w rd Seybold. Passed balls-kinsolla, !.
Umpirc-Snyder Time, $50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-11

Decorated Wash Bowls. taken
from toilet sets. 80 different
decorations TO pick from, some
Royal BiSque finished, worth
up to $500. choice OF any %
cents.
S38 Dinner Sets $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-11

l.iI-' Solid oHk Tar'0r Tables highly
REGULAR $3.50 fihI.. for $3.50
'.'i 'I..r Cabinet strongly made.
poll. ..H always SOLID lt rs cents
ana f'-' selling oat nrc. .' CENTS.
Large Size Extra Heavy
Wash Boilers With best copper
trimmed and copper handles.
regular worth IS cents. now
IS cents
w -Vaft Covered na.l. for cents
Gmn. nn.kTn r.ar with
oops. H.I l.i ..r
' .'N|.. NNH IT'D
JNrInu0i cake IHN r..t ..,. made
always sold f'f 81 o0n... ... ..nf..
Extra Special.
Fine Imported China Toilet
Sets, handsomely decorated ,n
Piled gold decorations. regular So
value ior S5.s5 comp'cte
3-Dly Garden Hose. regular
&c. quality for 3 i-2 cents per
loot.
ReYrieerators must
so at any price.
r0r Ga.H.f farr.-An Apartment II...
It.'rr' f.i witch mineral
anI A nH fn rf'f... f.' i..
M .e n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-16

few years ago stenographer in the Of
fee Of Mr.. Grammar when the latter was
general manager of the Evansville q Terre
Haute. He succeeds George u. Wheeler,
who has been appointed a division freight
agent on the Lake Shore.
C. E. Schaff general manager of the Big
Four lines, as we'll as j. Q. Van Wrinkle,
general superintendent, is an earnest advo-
cate of paying employees on the lines as
early as the pay rolls can be got In and
approved for the preceding month. The pay
day in the past has been between the 18th
and 18th of each month, 1t taking that
length of time with two pay cars to get
around. Yesterday the employees at this
point were paid for May service.
1t has often been alleged that the gen.
eral passenger agents are not entirely
thrive. In this connection an instance has
come to light through the Columbus, San
dusky & Hooking Valley mileage book
troubles. 1t is stated on seemingly good au-
thority that general passenger agent of
a road in the Central Passenger Associa-
books in the hands of a broker at SIS
book. The general passenger agent of a
competing line, learning of the fact, offered
the brokers $40 each for the books. The
broker accepted the proposition and gen.
eraI passenger agent No. secured the mile
age books. He tore the mileage strips out
of each book and presented the whole
amount to the auditing department of the
road represented by general passenger
agent No. l and the mileage was redeemed
al the rate of 500 a book. In the transaction
the broker cleared 81 900, general passenger
agent No. cleared 1000 and general pas
senger agent No. l last $4,000 This transac-
ton actually happened within the past few
weeks. The names of the persons concerned
are withheld from publication.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-16
NINE Ansignee Seined fine RniI.

The suit of Clara Beckner against Frank
E. Helwig, trustee for Hey H. Beckner, as
signee and Carl Habich, justice of the
peace, is on trial in the Circuit Court. The
suit grows out of the assignment of the
plaintiffs husband in 1898 while engaged
in business on Illinois street, and his sub
sequent arrest on the charge of embezzle-
ment and perjury. Frank +. Helwig took
charge of Beckner's affairs as assignee, and
before the trust was wound up concluded
there was something wrong.
After investigation Beckner was arrested
and prosecuted in the Criminal Court, but
was acquitted. He brought suit for dam
ages against Helwig for malicious prosecu-
ton and false Imprisonment. The case was
tried before Special Judge Hammond in
the Superior Court and a verdict rendered
in favor of the plaintiff for 1900. 1t went
TO the Supreme Court, however, and that
body reversed the case or rather held that
the defendant should have had q verdict
in his favor. petition for a rehearing is
Beckner is suing to recover $500 which 1T
is alleged she put up as bail for her nus
bands appearance before Justice of the
Peace Habich on the charge of perjury.
She AYERS that the money was deposited
with the Justice of the peace and that 1t
was afterward applied to the assets held
by Assignee Helwig on the order OF the
Circuit Court. Mrs Beckner claims the
money belonged to her while the de-
PENDANT AYERS that il was part of her hus-
bands assets when he failed. The case is
being tried by jury.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-16
SLICE OF HER MOTHERS ESTATE.
Charlotte McLaughIin's Administrators
Receivers 5000.

The suit of Oliver H. Carson, administra-
tor of the estate of Charlotte Mclaughlin
against the Marion Trust Company execu-
tor of the will of Sarah Mccoy, came to an
end in the Circuit Court yesterday after
a weeks trial. The action was brought to
recover $1,000 from the estate of Mrs. Nc
Coy, alleged to be due the family of Mrs.
Mclaughlin. Sarah Mccoy was the mother
of Charlotte Mclaughlin Mrs. Mccoy died
at Southport in November, 1896, a month
after the death of her daughter. The moth
er had lived with the daughter for about
four years and half before her death and
this suit was brought to recover for the
maintenance of the mother. 1t was claimed
that she was i'll the greater part of the
time she resided with the daughter and that
her ailment was of a character that re-
ouired almost constant care. Mrs. Mccoy
left a will which cut Mrs Mclaughlin off
without penny and giving the two Nc
Laughlin children 81 each 1t was brought
out In evidence that during the later years
of her life Mrs. Mccoy advanced Mrs. Nc
Laughlin about $500. The defendants
claimed this was a sufficient sum to pay
the daughter for the care taken of her
mother. The jury brought in verdict for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-16
Governor and the Reformatory.

The board of managers of the Indiana
Reformatory were in consultation with
Governor Mount yesterday concerning the
use of the appropriation for that institu-
ton. The board desires to use the earnings
of the institution as provided in the act
creating it from the time the law went into
effect April /, of this year. but the att
torney general contends that this cannot be
done until the old appropriation period
ends, Oct 81. In the suit to mandate the
auditor brought in the Marion Superior
Court, Judge Carter decided for the board,
The law, however requires that the Cow
ernor's permission must be obtained for the
expenditure of these funds for expenses.
While the case Is pending the Governor
has withheld his consent to any expendl-
lures from the earnings and could not yes
terday see his way clear to granting per-
mission for their use. At the suggestion
of the Governor two carloads of slate taken
from the Capitol when the copper roof was
put on few years ago, were turned over
to the Reformatory for use in roofing some
of the new buildings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-16
Lydia A. sanderson's Suit.

In Room g. Superior Court, Lydia A.
Sanderson is suing the Citizens Street.
railroad Company for $4,000 demages on
account of personal injuries received at the
corner of Pennsylvania and Washington
streets, May %, 1886. The plaintiff was in
the act of stepping from a College-avenue
car when she was hurt. She alleges that
as she placed her feet on the running board
the conductor signaled the motorman and
the car was jerked forward. The plaintiff
was thrown to the pavement with great
force and AYERS she was terribly injured
She says that at the time of the accident
she was under contract TO go to San Jose.
Cal where she had a position in a store
which would pay her $40 week on ac-
count of her injuries she was prevented
from taking this position. She further
AYERS that She has been put to great eX-
pense in procuring medical attention and
has suffered greatly from her Injuries.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-16

Receiver FaiIey Has $11,317.5O Yet to
He Distributed.

In a report filed with the Superior Court
Yesterday James F. Failey, receiver of the
Iron Hall, refers to the litigation of the in
solvent concern in the Supreme Court con-
corning the taxation of Iron Hall funds.
The courts decision had not been handed
down at the time the report was prepared.
The receiver says this litigation, together
with the appeal of one of the Ohio
branches, is about all that prevents the
trust from being finally settled. The re-
ceiver shows he has balance of cash on
hand subject to the disposition of the
court amounting to $11,31750
The report says that in the State of Penn
sylvania the receivership of the Mutual,
Banking, Surety Trust and Safe Deposit
believes the Pennsylvania affairs will be
wound up by September of this year.