davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-10-13
q. S. Land Once. New Orleans. la. I
AuR, -. 1900.

q. S. Land Once, New Orleans. La.
Ang. -. 1900.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing.named settler hrs fled notice of his
intensi0o b make dina! proof in support
Of his claim. and that said proof will be
male before tie Register OF the U. Il.
Land Olicc, in New Orleans, Louisiana,
on Monday, Oct"ber IL. 1870, viz:
JOSEPH +. PICKETT.
Who made homestead entry No. l6. 400,
for the southeast quarter Of the north
east quarter and the noEtht ast quarter
OF tie southeast quarter Of section -,
and tho est lalf OF this soushwst quarter
OF section -, township 5, south range
~ east, st. Helena Meridian.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation Of said land. viz:
+. n. Brown, Rea Mckee, L. A.
Perreand and Alex Rogers, al Of ver-
ger r. o., Ii.
seS-6t. WALTER L. Cohen. Register,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-10-13

In correct society circles this
season the two-step will not be
danced, for the smart people intend
to return to the simple, rhythmic
and more beautiful waltz with re-
newed appreciation.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-10-13
q. q. Land ONCE. New Orleans, La J
AuR. .. 1900, /

q. q. Land Once. New Orleans, La-l
Aug. %. 1900.
Noticc il hereby given tina. the f3llow-
ing named settler has dlcd notice Of his
intention 70 make Anal proof in support
Of his claim. and that ,aid proof will be
made before Register U. .. Land Once.
in New Orleane, Louisiana. on
Monday. October Is, 1900. Wig:
THOMAS NJ. BROWN,
Who m sis homestead entry No. l6. 40
for the northeast quarter Of section "a,
township 5, s0uth range 10 cart St.
Helena Nesidian.
He oac,ea the follow ing Witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said land. VIZ:
J. +. Pickett, Res Mckee, L. A.
Perrean6 and Alex Rogers. all Of Yer
ger p. O., La.
sel-6 WALrRR J.. COHEN, Ke9ister.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-10-13
Official.
TAN ORDINANCE

BE It enacted BY the Board Of Alder.
men Of the town Of CovtuStOn, Ii that
. taA Of four mills IL hereby levied On
Ill the taxable property In The town Of
Coviugton for the year 1870. for the
purpose Of defraying the general ex.
spenes of the corporation.
Adopted October 3, 1900,
G. Z. WILLIAMS, Mayor.
w. G. kENrZEL, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-10-13
D. =. Land Once. New Orleans, Ia !
Soptcm Sor Ia. 1910. I


Notice is heraby giv eE that the follow.
ing-named seeiler has flied notice Of her
intert:en to make dnal sroof IN Q ,p;,ort
OF her claim, anil that said proof viii he
made o'efosr tlie Clerk ct the District
Corsf. It CovinRton, La, IN Monday.
Oct -. 1900, viz.
MISS NARY PEA.
Who made homestead entry Recefy-
er's Receipt No. 1918, Aug. 81, 1895.
for the west half Of southeast oaurter
and the east half VI the southwest QUAR-.
ter Of section -, township ), south
OF range ~ east, st. Helena Meridian.
She names the follow Ing witnesses to
prove nef coatinu0us residence upon
and cultivation oil said land. viz:
Geo. Core, Willie Core, Warren VII.
ley and Louis Pea. all Of Co, inytou.
La.
Sspt6-e - WAIzza L Coxrx. Res;...r
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-10-13
FOR SALE.

Property on the Bogue Falia river,
consisting Of . dwelling house, two
room cottage, kitchen. stable, and other
oat-buildings. Has II acres under
cultivation. Also vineyard, fruit or
chard and pecan grove. Fine bathing
and ,sting. Apply At this ONCE, or
address TO P0st0fE1ce box No. Is.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-10-13

When You cannot sleep for cough
ing. it Is hardly necessary that any
one should tell you that y0u need .
few doses Of Chamberlain Cough
Remedy to allay the irritation Of the
throat, and make sleep possible.
It Is good. Try Il.
For sale by v. II. Frederick, Coving-
ton, and r B. Paine, Vaudeville.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-10-13
FOR SALE.

The Del Posse residence, In COvinx-
ton. The house contains four rooms,
with are places, and one large cabinet.
Front and hack galleries. The ground
$50 feet front by $50 feet deer Fine
oak trees on the place. Artesian we'll.
Large stable. For further particulars,
apply to MRS. FUXA.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-10-13
NOTICE.

All parties are hereby forbidden,
nnder penalty Of the law. to cut wood.
dcaden trees, or otherwise tresspass on
my lands In this parish, formerly the
lands OF r. T. Herwig, and Herwix 4
Bossier. MRS. Il. +. KUNrZ.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-10-13

For sprsius, dwellings and lame
ness there is nothing 80 good -
Chamberlain Pam Balm. rtv Il.
For sale BY v. H. Frederick, Coying.
ton and r. b. Paine, MandcyIlle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-10-13

A lady who was a witness in
court showed her readiness of wit
IN a neat way. She was asked
her age, and replied that her
knowledge in regard to it was
only hearsay, as she had no rec
collection Of her earliest DAYS.
But hearsay evidence was not re-
CURED from a witness. The cues
ton was not pressed; she evidently
had the best of it.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-10-13
A Visionary Rice Scheme

There has been more or less in
terest created by talk Of 5 plan 10
control the entire rice crop Of this
State for four years to come, the
idea being TO organize . trust to
purchase all the rice. and Of course.
to control the mills that would clean
il and put it on the market. The
scheme was 10 be made tempting to
the farmers. by offering them what
seem to be good prices, thus seem.
ingly insurina them against the
changes OF the market for four years
to come.
Such . scheme, no matter how
strongly backed and plausable, 10
sure to fail. becauee it binds no one
to grow and sell rice at q lower
figure. Even II all the planters at
present growing rico we're to cell
their crops, there would be nothing
to prevent others from going IN the
business. tempted by the good
prices and underselling the rice
trust. The whole scheme is chin.
erical and delueive, and our Louisi-
ana rice interests would do we'll to
steer clear Of it. Moreover, it is
directly violative OF the antitrust
Law now on the statute books, which
directs the Law officers OF the State
to prosecute oil combinations for
the purpose Of controlling prices.
The weakest feature Of = scheme
such - that proposed is the abso-
lutte lack Of guarantee that Tue pur-
chaaers or contractors will be able
to paw for Ill the rice that may he
grown. Capital can be raised to
purchase . specified quantity OF any
commodity; but to provide money
to purchase ali the rice that may be
grown in Louisiana for four years
TO come is simply IN Assured propo-
sition. The present scheme is Ger.
tain to cov,e to naught.-Picayune.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-10-13

- Mr. James Keyser is authorized
to act IS agent for the FARMER ut
Slidell
"a Mr. Roland Galatas is authorized
to act Is agent for the FARMER at
jacksonville
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-10-13
Registration OF st. Tam
many Parish, 1900.

Native born. ............. 1862
Foreign born. ............. 12O
Total white. .............. 1879
Total registered under sec. 5 677
Total white under edacatl0n-
al clause. $50
Total white under property
clause. 81
Total c0l0reG under educa-
tlOnal clause. ......... 81
Total colored under property
Clause IL
Total number Of registered
voters. ............... 1882
An increase OF p votes under
tue present registration.
WARREN THOMAS,
Assessor and Ex.Omcio Register Of
Voters, St. Tammany Parish, L..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-10-13

We, c. z. Williams, President, and
J. +. Nilsson, Cashier Of the above
Bank, do solemnly swear that the
foregoing il . true and correct state-
ment, according 70 the best Of our
knowledge and belief.
C. z. WILLIAMS, President,
J. E. NILSSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9TH day Of Oct, 1900.
H r. WARREN, Clerk u Court
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-10-13

Even those Republicans who are
making predictions more or less
extravagsnt about Mckinley admit
seriously that the contest for the
next House OF Representatives will
be extremely close, and some cay
they would not be surprised il the
Democrats would gain CONTROL
Washington Times, Dem.
The recent slump in the price Of
cotton has been rcgained and the
cotton market Is steady with bright
prospects for an advance. The OUT
look is that cotton will reach u
much higher figure this season than
has yet been recorded. Those who
are able 10 do so should hold their
cotton for higher prices.
Senator Depew was asked The
other day regarding the education
Of tue rich. He replied that all
young men should be SO taught as
to be able to earn their own living
"rhere never was q Vanderbilt,
he said, ''who could not. il left
without q cent, earn his own living
And tLey have all been the better
for it,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-10-13

DEMOCRATIC TICKET,
For President.
William J. Bryan,
Of Nebraska.
For Vice President.
Adlai e. Stevenson,
Of Illinois.
For Congressman,
s. II. Robertson,
Of Baton Rouge.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-10-13

DR.. J. + PIGOTT.l
CONVICTION, Ia. ]
OaeEs his professional services to sLs
public.
Residence, west Of Railroad Depot
Once 1t the City Drug Store, b
Columbia Street.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-10-13

DIR. GEO. b. FOLSOM /
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Once on Columbia street, near Rrf
land. next door to Norman { Kenped1
store.
Residence at the former Schneider placS
Day and night calls promptly attend4
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1900-10-13

T. Z. BREWSTER, Sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
PREPARING TO RESUME WORK
REJOICING IN THE MINE REGION OVER
THE END OF THE STRIKE.

Scranton, Penn, Oct 26-There was great re-
jocing to-day throughout the mining region at
the calling off of the strike by President Mitchell
and his executive officers. The order has stimu-
lated the companies which had not already posted
notices agreeing to advance wages 10 per cent to
do so, and to-day the Pennsylvania Coal Com
pany sent out its official notice to its miners at
Dunmore, Avoca and Pittston. This action was
also followed by the Moosic Mountain Coal Com
pany and other operators, and tomorrow will
find the notices up at every mine in the Lacka-
wanna Valley. To-day the companies have had
forces of men engaged getting the mines in shape
for resumption Monday.
The business community is enthusiastic over
the outlook and operators express the opinion
that extra efforts will be made to meet the de-
mand for coal. At the mines all the sidings are
filed with cars and the shipments of coal are
certain to be large before another week ends.
President Mitchell came to Scranton to-day,
and there was demonstration of miners in his
honor.
Wikesbarre, Penn, Oct. 26-The big coal
companies of the Wyoming Valley are making
preparations to resume work on Monday The
mules that have been in pasture for the last
month or so were taken down into many of the
underground workings to-day. The individual
operators are also getting things in shape for
work again, although as yet they have not
posted notices of the 10 per cent increase IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
BANK ROBBED BY TELLER.
WILLIAM J. BECKLEY ACCUSED OF
STEALING $4,000 BY ALVORD'S
METHODS

Another banking house defaIcaton came to light
yesterday afternoon when William J. Beckley,
thirty-twO years old. a we'll dressed young man.
on the charge of grand larceny. M w. Halsey
OF the firm of N w. Harris G. Co. bankers of
No. 81 Nassau-st. said that Beckley had been in
the employ of the firm bookkeeper and teller
for three years, and that he had stolen &c 400 in
that time. The specific complaint, made by Mr.
Halsey himself. against Beckley is the theft of
81 400 on October 10.
Mr.. Halsey said that the defalcation was dis
covered by accident In going over an account
in the books the other day Justification de-
tected, in which Beckey had kept out 81 400 from
the cash OF the banking firm. This caused an in
vestigation to be made. and he says experts were
called in to go over the books of the bookkeeper
and teller vigorously possible Falsihca lions
after the manner of Alvord's the note teller OF
the First National Bank were discovered all
through the books and covered period of several
months. He declared that the discovery was made
on October Is and that the investigation was
pushed as far and rapidly as possible. so that
Heckley would not suspect II and so that he could
be caught at once
After the firm satisfied that the bookkeeper
had been classifying his accounts and at the same
time appropriat ting money from the firm the Amer
lean Surety Company informed as IL had
gone on Beckley's bond.
Mr. Halliday. inspector of the American Sure
~ Company. went to the banking house
Offices Yesterday afternoon. He asked for Beckley.
and the firm had him sent for When he appeared
Ia the private office Halliday placed him under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
PRESIDENT REGISTERS TO VOTE
GOVERNOR-GENERAL WOOD OF CUBA
CALLS ON HIM AT HIS HOME.

GoVERNOR-GENERAL WOOD OF CUBA
CALLS ON HIM AT HIS HOME
Canton, Ohio Oct 26.-President Mckinley is now
fully qualified to vote in Precinct B, First Ward
Canton. He registered this morning and in an
swer to the usual questions, said his name was
William Mckinley, residence No. 72S North Market
ST.. ffty-seven years old, married; residence in
State hfty-seven years, and IN precinct one year
The President was accompanied by Judge Day
He walked TO and from the polling place a dis
lance of half dozen blocks and greeted MANY
acquaintances on the way.
Governor-GeneraI Wood of Cuba arrived here to-
day for conference with President Mckinley
Secretary Cortelyou escorted him directly to the
Mckinley home, where he remained until late in
the evening. General Wood came to confer with
the President and Secretary Root on a number of
matters connected with Cuban offices He was ac-
companied by the Secretary Of Agriculture Mr.
Lacoste, of Cuba, and his aid. Lieutenant Frank
Roos.
NJ. G. Brumbaugh. Commissioner of Education In
Porto Rico visited the President to-day He de-
livered to the President message from Governor
Allen the nature of which has not vet been made
of the island in general and educational mat
ters IN particular. To reporter Of The Associated
improving. and the improvement will be more
rapid election is over. There are much
interest and considerable excitement the first
election, he said, and every indication OF general
participation therein The contest has developed
along lines similar to those in the United States.
The Republican party. he said; Is in full harmony
minstration, while the Federal party within the
fortnight Endorsed Bryan and declared against
braces the pro-Spanish clement he says, and the
former the industrial classes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST
Washington oct 26.-The weather has cleared during
the day Gulf States and lower Mississippi Valley
but is stiI cloudy England and the lake
region There indications of tropical disturbance
central near of Cuba, probably moving
westward. Rain fallen in Arkansas. Southwestern
Tennessee Mississippi louisiana Eastern Texas Upper
Michigan Northeastern Ohio. Western New-York and
on the North Coast. The temperature changes
were uniuportant Generally fair weather indicated
for Saturday Sunday in all districts Florida
portions Of South Atlantic Coast and NewEngiand
The weather probably clear in the latter district by
Sunday on the NeU-Engand and Middle Atlantic
the winds will be fresh On South
Atlantic Coast norheasterly winds will prevail pos
sihly becoming brisk high the Florida On
winds will be light to fresh north 10 north
Advisory regard 10 the tropical dis
t,rbe nee near the east Of Cuba been
the Atlantic coast IRON hey vest 20 Chares
ton and also to Nassau, y. +.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27

sLoopeooD-on THURSDAY. osioees 3. Ella a. Curt
F. q TSssnsS 5l0Ssgoo o. Sssa @ ysSEs ..
con- On SATURDAY. October a. a. O'Clock p m
YORK. az 40 D m = ''' ''' u
RRowrE-At the residence OF Albert v Nolen. watch
sng-aye PiainhsId y. j.. Mary Beimore Browne. aged
Funeral services at All souls Unitarian Church Plain
Boston papers please copy.
BuRcH-
i Memorial services unwilling tablet to the rev
Hno s, II Burch Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church.
and others win make addresses "''''1'" y 'Ns's'
CoRNEL1.-on Thursday oryober * AH-. vvy,,s-.-oo.
only daughter OF Edward shelton ana Eleanor wtSsr-
se Sy1 G ~ S: aged age, ~ years 2 months
bT0OsIyn SATURDAY October p. At II a q.
from Grand Central station ~ "a iO- ,. H. uA
Connecticut papers please copy
FlsHER-At White Plains Friday October "a AZ IN.
residence o. her sister Harriet Taylor Hannah FISHER
sunday at ,. m w. - O'u sp''ns-7'-' On
bis residence No t as west I9 Is is Geo. ss&sny &C
Funeral private
HALsTEAD-On Wednesday October "a 1870 n E.--ss,
Hslstead. Of BROOKLYN. n Y.
ing'on-aNe-' at p m. on Saturday, October q.
HESNT@su ode in Bunalo y T. wednesday oeo
SANFORD i Hun, A5Ts Dr. as Nsy % Of the late Rev.
Funeral and interment Buffalo
JAoUES--At Nev-Rocaelle \ v on -br-s,sv c..,s
20 afterNa lingering illness. Mary e. widow Of Alone
Funeral services Presbyterian Church. saturday
Carriages will meet Pennsylvania train leaving NeuYor
at 1;25. -
Railway papers please copy
MEtRRIAM-At Newton. " J. October 2s 1900 Henry
W Merriam. aged q years months & davs
Funeral SERVICES viii bs held in Presbyterian
Church at Newton. n J., Monday october 20 al
O'Clock. - -
sC5UTHELM-on october 2s. 1900 John schuthem. aEea
Funeral services sunday. october Is 1900 at AZ
the residence OF his son-n-law George ". Pease Lin
den. N J.
Interrnent private.
SoUIBB-On Thursday evening October q ieoO a. his
residence in Brooklyn. Edward R. Squibb. SEA
OF his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
STERLING Entered October q 1890 Ca.ba-,u.
y youngest daughter OF the late Richard Char
Funeral services at St Mary's Church. Alsxander-avs
and li2d-st. on Monday, 18th inst. at $50 ,. m
Interment Trinity Cemetery
TILDEN-On Thursday. 25 at her residence is
Berkeley Place Brooklyn. Annie Harriet Daughter Of
the late Samuel D. Tilden.
Funeral private
IhAVlS.After a short illness a Mount Vernon y Y
f5raee Robertson, only daughter Of Sarah r.
vernon. n l., on Saturday. October y. at 3 O'Clock
lnerent at Bedford Union Cemetery. sunday October
q. at II o'clock.
ssoOdlawn Cemetery,
Borough Of Bronx. New York CITY.
OHice ~ Eat 23rd street. Madison Square South
Cypress Hills Cemetery.
| OFFICE. MADISON AVE- COR. 2SD ST. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
WILL OF JOHN SHERMAN.
1T GOES TO ADOPTED DAUGHTER
AND FIVE NEPHEWS

Mansfield, Ohio Oct 26-The will of the late
John Sherman was taken to the Probate Court
this afternoon by Congressman Kerr and NJ. NJ.
Parker Of Washington The document disposes
of estate valued at 100000 1t is dated
at Washington. December % 1890. To Mrs.
Mary Sherman McCallum is given 100000. half
in real estate Of her choice and the remainder
in bonds. After other requests paid she
and five others get the residue, making her
share, it is estimated 100000.
The other requests are $4,000 to Mansfield for
park purposes $1,000 to Oberlin College and
$1,000 to Kenyon College, to heirs of Charles
Sherman, $4,000 divided equally: to Hoyt
heirs of the late General w. T. Sherman,
$4,000; to heirs of James Sherman. $4,000;
to sister, Susan Barley, $4,000; to children
of Mrs. Fanny Moulton, $4,000; to Lampson
Sherman, $1,000 and to Elizabeth Reese.
$4,000.
Washington Oct 26-It was learned tonight
at the home of the late Secretary Sherman that
the five residuary legatees besides Mrs. Mccall
lum are nephews of the decedent, son of
each of the five brothers They with Mrs. Nc
Callum inherit all OF the estate with the ex-
ception of the 100000 given Independently to
Mrs McCallum and the $4,000 specifically be-
queathed. The names of those receiving the
bulk of the estate are Mrs. James McCalum of
Washington; Henry s. Sherman, of Cleveland,
son Of the late Judge Charles T. Sherman;
Henry S. Sherman has died since the making of
the will and the bequest goes to his heirs); Te-
cumseh Sherman, of NewYOrk, son of General
William Tecumseh Sherman; Charles M Sher-
man, of Chicago son of Hoyt Sherman, of Iowa;
Hoyt Sherman, jr., of Salt Lake City, son of
James Sherman; Charles H. Sherman of San
Francisco, son of L. p. Sherman All the broth
ers of the late Secretary are dead with the ex-
ception of two.
1t is estimated here that the estate is worth
approximately $2.000.OO0. somewhat less than
half of which is in securities and the remainder
in real estate, mostly in Mansfield and in Wash
ngton. The securities are said to be gilt edge
investments with good paying incomes, and con-
sist among others of Western Union, Fort
Wayne Northern Pacific and Washington Street
Railway stocks and bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27
OBITUARY.
DIR. EDWARD r. soUIBB.
wages.

DR. Edward r. Squibb, well known manufact-
urng chemist, died yesterday at his home, No l52
Columbia Heights, Brooklyn, from heart trouble
He was born in Wilmington Del, on July 4, 1872
of Quaker parentage was graduated from the JEFF
ferson Medical College. Philadelphia and was ap-
pointed a surgeon in the United States Navy. Later
he was appointed passed surgeon in charge OF the
Brooklyn Navy Yard station, When the civil war
broke out the Government utilized his skill in pre-
pairing pharmaceutical supplies. Not receiving
enough funds for the active prosecution of his
work he resigned, and started private laboratory
in Furman-st at the rear of the home of the late
A. A Low. He moved subsequently to Doughty
St. where the laboratory now is. He retired from
active business fifteen years ago, but the Iapora-
tory was conducted by his sons, Dr. Edward H.
and Charles f. Squibb aided by his advice.
DR. Suubb married Miss Caroline F. l. COOK, OF
Philadelphia. forty-eight years ago. She survives
him as do his sons and daughter, Mary, the
wife OF Dr. J. C. Munro of Philadelphia: and sey-
eraI grandchildren. He member OF the Holy
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, the American
Medical Association. the New-4ork state MeGlcal
Association the Kings County Medical Assocla-
ton and the Philosophical Society of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-27

arrest Beckley took the matter quietly Halliday
telephoned to Captain McClusky, and DetecuVes
Price and McCaferty went down and took the
man to the Centre-st. court. Mr.. Halsey followed
accompanied by Halliday.
The complaint was sworn to by Mr.. Halsey. he
made the specific complaint that Beckley had
stolen S400 of the firms money. On the advice
Of Mr.. Battle; his counsel, Beckley waived ex-
animation, and Ma gistrate Flammer held him in
50, bail for the Grand Jury. The young man
was taken to the Tombs. Beckley would not talk
about his at ALL He refused to answer any
questions. and his counsel would not be any more
communicative
Beckley gave his address as No 1872 st. Nicholas
ave. He has been married six months and, so far
as the banking firm knows. has been spending the
money in playing the horseraces.