davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-02-17
PUBLIC SALE.

BY virtue of a power of sale contained in
the last Will and Testament of Hannah r.
Johnson, late of Frederick County, deceased,
and in pursuance of an order of the Orphan s
Court of Frederick County, the undersigned
execurx will sell at public sale on the
premises in Thurrnont, Md. on
Saturday, February 10. 1905.
At 2 o'clock p. m.
the following Real Estate, of which the said
Hannah r. johnson died, seized and possess
ed, and ia directed by her will to be sold, viz:
All that tract of land containing one
acre of land, more or less, lying and being
in the town of rhurmnnt, Frederick County,
Md, and improved with a large two-story
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-02-17
LOYS LETTER,

Mr.. Commodore Freeze and wife of near
Eylers Valley, spent several days with Mr.
F. r. Mort and wife last week
Mrs. Marshal Miller and daughter and
Messrs. Hoover and VIM. Miller of Frederick
spent Wednesday last with Mr. Cha. M iller.
Mrs. Harry Krise and Mrs. Harvey Zlm-
norman and daughter of Frederick are
spending this week with their mother Mrs.
jeremiah Martin.
VIM. Fl 10y of Thurmont paid a flying
visit to his sick father in this place Thurs
day last.
John 10y spent Sunday last with John
Eyler of Double Pipe Creek.
Miss Mary 10y spent Saturday and Sun
day in Thurmont,
Miss Kate Mcskill spent several days of
last week in Hagerstown.
Michael Robinson, wife and children spent
Sunday 18th, in Graceham.
Grandfather 10y, whose mind and speech
have been so strangely affected has now lost
his sight.
Mrs. Margaret DitFendal has been sick for
the last week.
Master Maurice 10y who has been sick
with the humps, is at this writing improy
ing.
Miss Bessie Putnam spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents OF near Buckeys
town.
~-----------~--~
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs The thirteenth an
nual session of the Grand Lodge Knights of
Pytkias commenced in the Pythian Castle,
Gay and Lexington streets, Baltimore, on
Tuesday.
The grand teeper of records and seal re.
ported that during the year the order had
maintained the numerical and financial rec
ord of previous years, and was in excellent
condition.
The standing of the order was given in
detail as follows: Amount un hand Dccem
Der 81, 1897, $2ll, 1898; increase, 1854 AZ;
total receipts for the year. &c. 929 rs; total
expenses for tho year, $66O65 "a
Number of lodges December 81, 1897, 1917;
number of members, 1881.
Number of brothers relieved, 1884; widowed
families relieved. a. brothers buried, 40
wives of brothers buried, 81.
Expended for relief of brothers, 1867. IS;
relief of widowed families, $737 10; burial of
brothers, $4,774 81; burial of brothers wives,
$9471o; sick benefits, $ll, 11O So; suntry pur.
poses, $11 ,O6O.17; total expenses, $29, 497 %
AT the night session the following officers
were elected; Grand chancellor, A. G. Strife,
of Hagerstown, Nd; vice grand chancellor,
Phi'mcon B. Hooper. Centreville, Md /;
grand prclate, f. j. Richardson, of Balti-
more re elected grand keeper of records and
seal, james Whitehouse, and grand master
of exchequcr. Edwin T. Dsneker. The bal.
ance on hand of the grand lodge is SO 461. "a.
Two new lodges were organized during the
year, and one was reinstated.
Mr.. John H. Ronzer was the representa-
tive of Chancellor Lodge OF this town.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-02-17
Farm News Poultry Book.

Farm News Poultry Book.
Written to meet the needs and
demands of the farm poultry var
rather tran that or the fancier.
1t tells all about different breeds.
their characteristics and what
may be expected of them; tells
about Matching and feed ing,
about diseases and their cures,
and is. in short, a complete guide
to making the hens pay.
Price % cents.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-02-17

send
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Wesee c,ed hem hccuuse e
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1898-02-17

OwER CaaE2SDAgp D-aazpoZ9Ik2s
We will send this paper one year, price 500
Farm News and Womankind year, - LOO
and the three Premium Books, price 10
TOTAL VALUE 1915 FOR ONLY $l.35.
Remember Books and three valuable
Papers Don't them? They worth actual dollars
o
Address CHAs f. CAsSELL,
Oct 76mos Publisher clarion.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-17
COlOred Man Shot.

Last Saturday an alteration arose among
several negroes over a game of crap Just
across the state line near Warwick, this
county, in which John Green, colored was
shot. The crowd had spent the day in
shooting crap and drinking. 1t appears
that negro named Johns had a fight with
Green in the afternoon, and Green had the
best of it, so Johns went to farmer named
Woods, and asked him to loan him his
gun, as he wanted to kill mad dog.
Johns came back, and, when within fifteen
or twenty yards of Green, fired. He re-
turned the gun, and made his escape
Green was taken to a physician, and the
shot picked out, which covered his chest,
extending down as far as his knee. Green
was taken to his home, on the road leading
from Cecilton, this county, to Millington,
Kent county. His condition is reported
critical.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-17
WOODLAND CAMP,
To Be Held First Tuesday In August
Next Year-Trustees Elected,


Last Saturday, the annual meeting Of the
stockholders Of Woodlawn Camp Meeting
Association was held at Hopewell NJ. E.
Church. The treasurer's report shows that
after all expenses are paid there is an
Indebtedness of $761.67. The stockholders
recommend that the next camp meeting be
held the first Tuesday in August, 1899.
The following trustees were elected for the
ensuing year. Enoch Mccullough, Theo-
dore j. Vanneman, James C. Crothers, C.
s. Abrahams and Alfred Kirk. Enoch
Mccullough was elected president, Alfred
Kirk, vice-president; G. S. Abrahams, Sec
rotary and treasurer; Board of Managers,
George c. Oldham, w. A. Brickley, Saml
], KEYS, John T. Rutter, Thomas Kirk, C.
G. Caldwell, J. W. Mccullough, H. Fl.
Kirk, Amos R. Brown, George w.
Clifford.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-17
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS.
List OF Those Who Have Resumed or
Taken UP Anew Their Studies In
ElktOn

The classes so far arranged at the Elkton
High School are as follows:
Post Sraduate.-Lillian Hartnett, Marley.
senlors.-Nan Smith, Mabel Culleney. Reba
Miller, Helen Pierson, Elizabeth Mitchell and
WIN. constable, Elkton; Nettie Lynch, Leah
West, Susie and Jennie Matthews, North East.
Wilson, Warwick; Martha Smith, EVELYN
and Gus Smith, Appleton; Joseph Coudon,
Perryville.
Third year.-Bertha Harris, Sadie Lewis.
Helen Wells, Maggie Hartnett Helen Gull
leney, Florence Maxwell, Ada Wells. Alice
Frazer, Estelle Smith, Ethel Howard, Walter
Blackson, Eddie Haman and Henry Mitchell.
Elkton; Charles Holton, Iron Hill; Harry
Miller and Joseph Mcyey, Mechanics Valley:
Charles Daniels and Ernest Howard Leeds;
Ellen Price, Earlevile; Lena Omensetter.
North East; Blanche Bles, Blue Ball; Arrie
Cruikshank, Cecilton.
Second year.-Rdna Lee, Mary Wilson,
Bessie Bratton. Maud Hague, Mary Con-
stable, Grace Mckinney, Stella Ball. Jacob
Dean, Frank Evans, Frank Owens, Irving
Reynolds, Robert Frazer. Cletus Finnan and
Reuben Deibert, Elkton; Irene While,
Naomi Vandegrift, Lula Reed, Irene Foster
Reba Carey. Lizzie Murray and Ben Racine,
North East; Nellie Reed and Frank LETTERS,
Chesapeake City, Mary Clark, Cecilton;
Sophia Miller, Mechanics Valley; Eva Mofflt.
Singerly; John Lewia Iron Hill: Ella Lynch,
Cherry Hill.
First year-Maggie White, Mary Cameron,
Ressie McGready, Ida Smith, Lena suter,
Mary Davidson. Lille Dickerson, Mary
Mullen, Ella Walters, Grace Strickland.
Minnie Mcknight, Lizzie Dean, ErIine
Crouch, Flora Marshbank, Edith Scott, Katie
Bratton, Agnes Mowbray, Roberta Tu.l. Anna
Lewis, Anna Chick, Nan Wilson. Webster
Wells, Charles Blake, Julian Smith, David
Scott, Willard Yates, Ben May, Will Queck,
Howard Green, Kesler Burns, Adam Mullen
Charles Haman. Elkton; John Harvey,
Childs Ethel Moore. Laura Ward. RUBY
Wyatt. Louise McCrery, Bessie McGraw,
Virdell Arbuckle, Ella Arbuckle, Lillian
Redifer, Ethel Kelly, Flora Davis, Will Moore,
Arthur Ward, Lyman Spence, Bayard Doud,
Cherry Hill; Oscar Fowler and Beulah
Wilson, Elk Neck; Viola Mahoney and Will
Mahoney, Leeds: Lille Hanna, Mechanics
Valley; Maggie Campbell, Iron Hill; Mabel
Wright Aiken; Thomas Cruikshank, Cecil
ton; Lucy Rose and Helen Clark. North East
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-17

The new tracks OF the Philadelphia,
Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad at
Bacon Hill were thrown open for travel
on Sunday.
A serious cutting ARRAY occurred at
Pocom"ke, Somerset county, on Monday,
in which George F Long, was badly in
lure', Harry DickersOn, of Pocomoke was
arrested by Bailiff Harrington, after a
struggle, in which the officer was slightly
injured. He is charged with the crime.
The prisoner WIS arraigned before Justice
"iinson OF Pocomoke, aud held in 500
bail for his appearance at curt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-17
1Dersor1aI
ano
Social.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Curtis, OF Newark.
their wedding on Monday evening. Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis. while we'll along the journey Of
life, are enjoying the best of heath.
Clarence Armstrong, OF Philadelphia, was
the guest of Elkton friends this week.
Elmer Sloan, OF Philadelphia, spent Sun
day with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Sloan.
Clarence George, son Of Thomas George, OF
Elkton. spent last week with his father.
He left Elkton over six years ago. and has
during that time travelled all over the South
and West.
Mrs. P. w. Neepus, OF Rochester, N. Y, is
Elkton.
Matinee euchre is becoming popular with
the Middletown society folk.
Hiram Pearce, OF st. Paul, Mimi, Is visit
ing his sister Mrs. John S. Writ.
Mrs. Warren Wilson is sojourning at At
lantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mohrlein, of Port De-
post, visited Elkton friends on Sunday.
Miss Martha Biddle is the guest of Mrs, R.
W. Cochran, in Mddletown, Del.
Ward George and Robert Strickland spent
Sunday in Elkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Clotworthy, OF Baltimore
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ
Tucker.
Miss Ride Knight and William Knight, Jr.,
Of Baltimore, are visiting Elkton relatives.
W. W. Burnley, and family of philadelphia
spent several days this week in Elkton.
G. R. Jones, Of Philadelphia, was in Elk
ton on a business trip on Tuesday.
Miss Maggie and Mariana Barr, OF VIII
mington. are visiting Miss Salle Jackson, on
East Main street.
Miss Maggie Handy Miss Carrie Bye and
Miss Lille Jackson, OF Baltimore, are spend
ing this week in Elkton with Mrs. R. D.
Rowland.
Misses Airline Constable and Katherine
Constable, DIR. Stanley Steele, W. H. May.
Jr.. and Albert Constable, Jr., Of Elkton,
were guests last week OF Miss Anette Sudler,
OF Baltimore, on yachting trip down the
Chesapeake bay
Miss Mary L. Budd, of Smyrna, Del, is
visiting relatives In town.
Miss Jennie Simmons, OF Leslie, is visiting
friends In Wilmington.
Miss Mary Davis is the guest of friends in
Kennett Square, Pa.
George Hess, OF Philadelphia, spent Sun
day with his parents at Fair Hill.
Mrs. James Merry. of Baltimore is visiting
the family of James Dulin, near Iron Hill
W. b. Parker and family. OF Philadelphia,
have been visiting relatives here.
Mrs. Lynn Pratt OF Milford, DEL, is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. L. H. Litzenberg, In
Elkton.
Miss Mabel Rays has returned from visit
to friends in Danville, Pa, and Elmira, N.
Y.
Misses Katie Mccartney and Katie HAYES,
of Philadelphia are visiting Mrs. Peter Muir
ply, on North street.
Mr. Vernon Belmire, Of Baltimore, is the
guest OF friends in Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Issued This Week at the Office of Clerk
Of Court for Cecil County.
Martha Steward and Carrie Stevens, both
OF Providence.
Charles E. Cohee and Katharine MoMann,
both OF Fredericktown
Alonzo Wood, Of Grove Neck, and Elsie
M. Roberts, Of Town Point.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-17
Cecil Game Laws.

The open game season for Cecil county is
as follows:-
November to January 10-Rabbts or par
tridges
June 10 to January 1-Woodcock.
September to February 1-Railbird, reed
bird, pheasant.
No license required Of nom residents, ex-
cepting the license relating to water fowl
Unlawful to kill insectivorous birds.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-17
Laid to Rest.

The remains Of John Midnight, Of Iron
Hill, this county, who committed suicide
in philadelphia, while on visit to his son,
were brought to his late home there on
Saturday, and interment was made at
Christiana. Financial troubles are said to
have been the cause OF the suicide.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-17
Annual Convention.

The 18th annual convention OF the Cecil
County w. @. I. u, will convene in the M.
E. Church, Ceciton, on Thursday, Sept. 10,
at 10 o'lock. Rev. Robert Watt Presiding
Elder of the Wilmington District, will 3D.
Dress the evening meeting at 7.30 O'Clock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-17

Directors meet the Second Saturday in each
month at 10 q. M. at Clark's Hotel, Calvert.
Marylspd. ja19-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-17

A STRONG NATION is made up OF
strong men and healthy women, and health
and strength are given by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, Americas Greatest Medicine. Get
only Hoods
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-17
Sunday School Convention.

The Sunday School Convention for Cecil
county will be held at Charlestown, on Sept.
"a and 25. An interesting program Is being
arranged.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-17
DON'T NEGLECT YOur Liver.

Liver troubles quickly result in serious
complications, and the man who neglects his
liver has little regard for health. A bottle
of Browns Iron Bitters taken now and then
will keep the liver in perfect order. If the
disease has developed, Browns Iron Bitters
will cure il permanently. Strength and
vitality will always follow its use
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers
See the way we reason in our new ad. in
another column Of this paper.
Very respectfully yours,
W. E. BURNS b Bros,
Havre de Grace, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-09-17

HOODS PILLS are the only pills to
take with Hoods Sarsaparilla. Easy and
yet efficient.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17
General Brooke Supreme.

San Juan de Porto Rico, Nov. 16.-The
city council OF Ponce was originally APP
pointed by the military authorities. Its
members have persistentiy endeavored to
obtain the powers which IL was proposed
to grant under the autonomist regime.
Such bodies have always been very active
in Porto Rico. and ave attempted to
control the municipal affairs. When
General Brooke appointed a mayor at
Ponce. ignoring the choice of the city
council. several members Of the council
resigned. declaring his act unconstitution-
al despite the fact that the law says un-
til general elections have been held may
ors and councilmen are to be appointed
by the ruling authority. who. in this case,
is General Brooke.
The Ponce councilmen raised the ques-
ton at headquarters. asserting their al
legged p~rerogative and declaring ,.at they
had been given to understand by Generals
Henry and Wilson that these privileges
of constitutional autonomy would be
afforded and guaranteed. When General
Brooke met their claim with a negative
they declared that Senior Munez, presi-
dent of the council of secretaries under
the autonomists' regime. had betrayed
autonomy and had Influenced General
Brooke to decide against the petition.
The best element in the population con-
siders that General Brooke has acted
wisely. as IL would be a serious mistake
to grant extensive autonomist power to
the city councils.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17

war revenue and tarin laws. he intended
to cast no reflections upon the Dlngley
aw. What j said" declared the senator,
was that q revision Of the tarif must
eventually come. ] did not mean m re-
vision should necessarily he attempted at
the coming session of congress. The
revenues from tarif duties are. however,
declining because OF the decrease In i'm
ports 1 repeat that ] am In favor OF put
ting duties on tea. coffee and other arti-
cles which we cannot produce.
. Senator Hanna objected to the imputa-
ton that his views on the tariff and war
revenue measures were associated with
the policy of expansion.
Il said nothing whatever about expan-
sion I'm my recent interview" said the
senator to-day, ian nobody has author
lily to put words in my mouth on that
subject"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17
THREE S%uFFOCATED.
Fumes Of Burning Sugar Killed Valparaiso
saiiors.


New York. Nov. ls.-Fumes of burning
sugar on board the American ship Kenii-
| worth from Valparaiso caused the death
| of three men and nearly that of n fourth
as already reported briefly from Valpa-
raise.
The men who were lost were Captain
James ID. Baker. who was In command Of
the ship when she left Hilo. Hawaiian is
lands. on May 10; Arthur w. Piper. chief
mate. and an apprentice boy named
Henry Hobson. said TO be a relative Of
Lieutenant Hobson. The man who was
nearly suffocated was George Ernest
Thrum. a passenger making the trip from
Hilo to this city.
The Kenilworth is owned by Arthur
Sewall of Bath. Me. lie came To this city
and boarded the vessel at quarantine on
her arrival here in order that he might
learn the particulars of the fire.
Mate Genereaux says hat on July 8,
when the kenilworth was 2.s0o miles from
Valparaiso. First Mate Piper saw smoke
coming up the first ventilator aft. The
men called to Captain Baker and In a
moment all hands were piped on deck. The
coverings were removed from the matches
and smoke belched forth In great clouds
and came so hercely that II was neces-
sary To replace the coverings There was
a fume with the smoke that was suffo-
eating. There was nothing to be done but
keep the matches closed. At eight bells
Genereaux took charge of the port watch
and Captain Baker. Mate .'iper and the
members of the starboard watch went be-
low. The apprentice boy, Hobson. was
told that he could turn in. When he went
10 the cabin which he usually occupied II
was found half burned and Piper said he
might occupy n divan In his CPiper's)
| room. Bakers stateroom was In the cab
In on the starboard side of the vessel.
Thrum. the passenger. had a stateroom
on the port side of the vessel. over the
storeroom. Thrum thought IL would not
be advisable to sleep there while the
fire was burning. lie asked Captain Ba-
ker II he might not occupy the lounge In
the captains sitting room. TO which Ba-
ker replied that he would be welcome.
Late at night Genereaux started for the
captains sitting room to rouse him. as
q, was blowing a stif gale. When he
reached the passage leading TO the room
Genereaux was almost overcome by the
fumes OF the burning sugar and had to
retreat. TIL first thing he did then was
To open all the doors and port holes. He
made a second attempt To ge; into the
room. but again had to retreat. The third
time he got as FAR as the sitting room.
where he found Thrum lying on the
Lounge unconscious. Tho captain lay on
his back. apparently dead. The two men
were carried TO the deck. In the mates
room Piper was lying in one corner of the
apartment. Hobson was found on the d.
van. These two were taken on deck and
placed on the after hatch. For four hours
the crew worked to resuscitate the men.
but succeeded only In the case OF the
passenger Thrum. The matches were bat
tened down and the vessel headed for
Valparaiso.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17
The Santa Ee Gets IL.

San Francisco. Nov. 1G.-The state har-
Dor commissioner have granted to the
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe railroad a
slip near the Main street wharf as a
freight terminal. The application for the
dock was made by A. Payson in behalf OF
the San Francisco e. San Joaquin Valley
Railroad company. II is asserted that the
Santa Fe proposes to transfer its freight
cars on barges from its terminal at Port
Richmond. II is understood that the OPP
ton obtained some time ago by the
Valley road on the China Basin property
will be abandoned. The Santa Fe com
pany also contemplates establishing a
passenger ferry service across the bay.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-17
SPECULATION MS RUIN
Bank President Charles Croaa
Committed Suicide.
THE BANK WAS CLOSED
It Has Been In q Shaky Condition for
Sons Months-One of the Best
Known Breeders OF Here
fords In thu West

Emporia, Kas., Nov. B.-This after
noon the First National bank OF En-
poria was closed by order of the comp
troller OF the currency. An hour later
Charles S. Cross. the banks president
n n of the best known breeders Of
Herefords In the West, hot and killed
himself at '-Sunnysiope." his famous
stock farm near town.
Speculation il said to have led to
Cross downfall. His fortune has doubt
less zone down with the bank. Among
h heavy losers by the failure are Lyon
county and the city of Emporia. All
the county and city funds were depos-
tied in the bank. Cross was custodian
of his fathers estate. which is also
said to be In a wrecked condition
Cross ending was tragic. To he ma
jority of people of the town the comp
troller's card in the doc of the hank
came as n surprise. but in financial CIR
cles. both here and in IN state, n re-
suit had been anticipated for six
months. Examiner Charles Jobes, who
closed the bank on an order from the
comptroller. has been going over Its
books with the aid OF President. Cross
for the past week. No signs OF mental
agitation pm the part of the bank pres
ident a been displayed. and when
Cross left the bank to-day three min
utes before II closed he gave his hand
to all his associates and seemed no
different than usual. There was a smile
on his face as he passed his friends. He
e Immediately to "Sunnyslope''
farm and speaking pleasantly to The
employees. passed into the bed room OF
Manager Evans house. When he did
not come out, Evans entered the room.
He found Cross lying In a pool of blood
with a pistol in his hand. One shot had
been fired and 1t went through the back
of the head. Death must have been
instantaneous.
The news Of the suicide was on the
streets of Emporia in a few minutes
after the white card appeared upon the
bank door and created a most intense
sensation.
The banks statement has beer grow
ing bad, first causing comment last
May. The statement issued on Sept.
20 last did not materially improve.
Small Withdrawals of depositors result
ed. but most of the business men kept
faith in the bank. n up to 10 O'Clock
to-day heavy deposits were made. The
last statement issued showed: Liabili-
ties. capital. $780, o0; surplus and
profits. si0l. 2ss.53; due to the depositors.
banks and bankers. $51S. $50. az: circu-
lation. $22.5oo; total resources. $737.-
1884 b.
Examiner Jobes had been wrestling
with the problem of the assets for q
week n IL authoritatively reported
that he had found them badly shrunk-
en-. To a reporter he said:
while j do not kno exactly what
the outcome Of this matter may be. still.
/ think I am justified in saying that
the depositors Will not suffer seriously.
W.. 49, H. u
lops off 25 per cent. of the assets or the
bank at one blow"