davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07
More Fayors For Banks.


In its treatment of the financial
question she republican platform enews
the allegiance Of the republican party 10
s.the principles Of the gold Standard
and declares the party's %"'eonideAce
in the wisdom Of the Legislation Of the
fity-sixth congress, by which the parity
Of all our money and the stability Of
our currency on the gold basis have
been secured" With its accustomed
treatment Of the financial Iqueslion
there is 3 vsiled pledge to grant TO the
banks the privilege Of issuing notes on
their assets, in the declaration that
''for the purpose OF further ~equalizlng
and Of lowering the rates Of interest
we favor such Monetary Legislation as
will enable the varying needs Of the
season and Of all sections TO be prompt
IL met In order that trade may be even.
" sustained, labor steadily employed
and commerce enlarged" This
eOWardly and evGsiTs declaration is
made for the purpose of making 1t ap-
pear In a Of republican success that
the people have gwen their endorse.
meat to 9 bank note currency issued
on wind. It in harmony with the
underhAnded and Sealthy methods en-
ployed in fastening the gold standard
npou the American people Just as the
pledge for the International b'uetsllsm
VA made four years ago to deceive.
and which having served it purpose, is
dropped trsm the Philadelphia plat
form,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07

to 40 olgarchy OF wealth and the shoddy
arstOcracy that is the outgrowth there
of, heba man Of the people, knows
their needs and will move heaven and
earth 10 secure and maintain for them
The heritage of right and justice to
which they are entitled. In his fight
against the powerful combination Of
shameless greed and s%elhshness which
has Characterised the administration
Of The republican party, he has shown
. moral courage which rises to the
degree Of subhmity and causes TO sink
illo inagnifca the petty glory Of a
+ san Juan OF sn Fl Caney. UnhesdIng
Of the siren voice of the templer he
has reused to sacrifice principle to
persoual agrandizement. Through his
strong personality and magnetism be
ba; united the divided factions OF his
party, convincing all Of the righteous
ness and justice of the principles for
which be has commended and persuading
even bis opponents to unite with hlm
ia our great party struggle.
Wm. J. Bryan is a man IN all that
the word implies. As wi leader he
will grid himself with the armor of
righteousness and with the sword Of
truth be will shay the hydra headed
monster of trusts and m~onoplies which
vampire like bas heen gradually suck
log The life blood from u republic and
crushing IN ITS Shiny folds the liberties
inherited from u forefarthers and for
which they stained our beloved land
with their own precious blood. Well
msy The minions of Marx Hanna and his
horde Of corruptionists tremble as they
behold the handwriting upon the walls
oil their temples Of Injustice. When
the ldes of November have rolled
abound there will sweep over the land
from the Pacific to the Atlantic such
a gigantic wave of dissatisfaction and
distu.t that they will be hurled be-
meath It's waters from the high positions
Of trust which they have prostituted to
the base purposes of s%elfshness aud
|, greed. Bryan will be elected by the
|, people and will administer our affairs Of
. sstei for the people, aud once more will
prosperity rule over this beautiful land
Of ours aud the people will a to
cry out under the tyrany Of oppression
and Injustice.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07


10 reciupg the experiences OF "A Mis-.
sionary 10 the Great West" Rev. Cyrus
Townsend Brady tells this anecdote 10 the
July Ladies' Home Journal: "The train
on which we were riding rushed around a
curve aud we came In sight Of the Mis-.
sour river. Ny little nephew clapped
bis hands and exclaimed, 'oh, Uncle, see
the river, soc the moon shining on those
thlngs 10 the water. What arc theyq'
Those are sand BARS replied, and that
10 . missrsbls sort Of a river anyway, my
boy 'Yss,' said the brakeman, 4 heard
a man say t'othor day that there was Just
two things God Almighty dids't take no
notice Of; they were too wicked for Him
One was Kansas City and the other the
Missouri Tiver.'b
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07
China May Have to Pay Dearly for
Won ketteler's Murder.

vOn ketteler's Murder.
Berlin, July 2-From we'll autbenti-
Gated sources, the representative Of the
Association Press is able 10 state that
today, after the detailed statement by
Count Won Cuelow, secretary Of state
for foreign affairs, regarding the
Chinese situation, Emperor William
made up his mind to insist upon full
satsiac,ion for the death Of Baron Won
Keteler, for which purpose be re-
solved to send altogether armed forces
approximately as large al those Of the
other powe rs chiefly interested 10 re-
storing order in China. The precise
size Of the forces has not yet been de-
lermined, but it Is expected that they
will amount to a score Of thousands
A considerable portion of the German
feet will be sent also. This is evil
denced by orders issued tonight to pre-
pare Ave new battle ships for sailing.
Ii is understood that Prince Henry Of
Prussia has requested the emperor to
give him command of this division, but
it Is doubtful il his majesty will agree
to this.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07
Lexington coaI Mining Company

Few people in our city who have DOT
had their attention called TO the matter
are aware OF the extensive improvements
being now made by the Lexington Coal
Mining company. They broke ground
on the l4th of April for the switch to the
coal lands which they have bought
south Of town. Since then they have
graded and LAID the rails on two miles Of
track besides a hall mile OF switch tracks
At the two mines nov opened, the tracks
being laid with IS and 90 pound rails.
The company will open three shafts,
which commencing at the shaft nearest
town, are to be called Valley, Midway
and Summit. Work on Valley shaft was
begun May Z, and on July Sd the first coal
was taken out from a depth OF 81 feet.
Work Is now going on IN sinking the
Midway shaft, which will be pushed
rapidly to completion and work al Sum
init will be commenced later. The heavy
timbsrs for the shaft towers are now all
framed and the work Of setting them up
will begin this week. When the top
80 n, ,he sbat, ia comnIsted il will
.tard ahv.BVe fee, high above the
ground, a dirt dump at the extreme top
OF the shaft being thirty five feet above
IN. oosI dnnn vvhare the cosI ia loaded
int tbs cars.
The coal n, zach nina will he hoIste1
hv a noi, a, a,a, motion diract conpected
e-ne,nss With cvI,ndsrs If nv 70 inches.
Tn. aro;nas will have s,sam brakes and
drrns "a tas, in d,ama,er which may ba
onera,ad connected or senaratelv. Tn,
an,ira hoi.,,no annaratu. ia Of the latest
Inn,o,ad m,ra ho,s,,,, mscbinerv
ona n.,, a, ano,nas was sbinned last
vaak and anotbar ns,r with three boilers
nil hs .h,nnad th,. Usat The machinery
Iii ali ne .a, A., and honsad in affair.
wards. At thu latter mart Of this month
m. vo,k n, dr,v,ng srt,v will begin
a~c,ivaiv and he nushaa ran,dlv durin,
tho h.I.rcs n, thu saason.
Al thu Midway .bat, n csptraI electrical
nova, .,stion will be buiIt IN opera,e thu
s,ac,,,csI m,nirv machines n, the three
mipea. ,rbs oompsnv will use under.
.ro,na a-,ao,,,o.l bsnIoos he mama n,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07
AND TERRITORY BtYoAp
BURLINGTON ROUTE
AND POINTS IN

New Through Trains to Portland 0
Sound, THE BurlingtOn.N Ohhtn
Express" q New Daily Through n
Kansas City aud IT. Joseph ia
Northwest Nebraska. Black Hllh 2
Montana, Washington, TaconA
PUGET Sound and Portland, OrNa.
lings, Montana the short line antn
70 the Upper Northwest 10 CeHinl
In Is hours; TO the Puget Sound b
from the Missouri River, 1hrodfI
and chair cars. through touhs
through dining car service an
sleepers THIS IA the main tn1dS'
souri, River to the Northwest
Number IS, Kansas City and 3
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07
Egws OF THE RAILVlIi

IHI|
The Rock Islands proposition
excursions TO and from N,
summer has been negatiVed
Passenger Association. 10 cOu''
was served yesterday on go
by General Passenger Asen' ~
the Rock Island will take lna'pS
and put in effect a rate of on'
for the rou.d trip from Chic..O
mediate points east Of the 49, \
Denver, Colorado Springs Pus'I y
oty and Ogden. Tickets "a
sold on June 20. JuBO aud i =
From Missouri river points ~' N
Be- made on the days follows n
Tickets at this rats also vii! e o,'p,
souri, river gaieways, Kansas ~
Inclusive, on July L, s andV nd.
cursions will also be run BY va
from Colorado common polnS IaI
intermediate stations on 'uu's
" aud August T. Those cav n w
both east and wes, bound, vi. d
returu passage to October u spi
Announced I,s Intention Of Pl'ea
special trains for these ecu y, III
Chicago at 5 y. N. and 80
Colorado with only one n's"
Chicago Tribune.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07

Tbe-thiry minutes of shouting and
Wild applause which crested the hrsI
mention OF the name OF Wm. j. Bryan
10 convention hall last Wednesday Is
bat q Whispering prelude to the grand
wav Of applause that will ascend from
tbe throAts Of the emAHcipated mil
liens when the poles in November An
pouuss Bryan elected the next Presi-
dsnt OF tbs United States.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07

unnecessary. Respectfully submitted
NJ. l.. LOCKWOOD, Pennsylvania
Chairman,
II. b. MARTIN, New York, Secretary
=. S. MoSNETr, Ohio.
JANIS BARRErr, Georgia.
wM. PRENTIss, Illinois.
Mrs. H.. NJ. GoUGER, Indiana.
z. +. DOVE, New York.
W. b. FLEMING, Kentucky.
F. II. WENTWORTH, Illinois.
c. T. BRIDE, District Of Columbus.
W. T.LAFoLLETTK, south Dakota
+. j. VAN VORHIs, Indiana.
National Executive Committee Ameri
a Anti Trust League,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07

Teddy Roosevelt who vas assisted
materially by the ninth regiment Of
colorsd regulars ia his charge up San
Juan Hill, will hare the "culud'
brother at his back again Ia bis
November fight, bat in November DO
will be going against the true nan
hood VI American democracy instead Of
ths eo~srdly Dons and the result will
be different.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07

"'"TT'T I'M
Genessee Pure Food Co., lie Roy. N. va
Dear ~Slrs.-Some days since a package Of
your Grain-O preparation was left at my
Office. took 1t home and gave il a trial, aud
I have to say ! was very much pleased with II
rs a substitute for coffee. We have always
used the best Java aud Mocha IN our family
but | am free 10 say ! like the Grain.O as well
as the best cOnee | ever drank.
Respectfully yours,
A q. JACKSON.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07

Pleasant, quiek--must be sure, or We
could o put a dollar drait In each box
To be cashed II Muli's Pioneer Cures fail.
Doctors prescribe them. Separate kind
for each disease; kidney aud bladder,
liver and lmpsre blood, stomach and dys.
pspsIA, rheumatism, female complaints
chocolate tablets, vegetable, simple, mild,
elective. 25c asd 100. For sale By
Chas. W. Loomia. 7.7ml
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07
.Ghlnsse Armr Of L.72O.OOO Mem.

London July 4.--The Times St.
Petersburg correspondent says that on
June 80 the grand staff Of the Russian
army estimsied the Chinese army 10
number ! 100000 men. He also said
that about $4,000 Hausers have been
imported within the last three years.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07

Shanghai, Monday, July 2.-The
United States battle ship Oregan.
which ran ashore of the island Of Hoo
Kis in the Tao Tao group, t~hirty.fve
miles northeast Of Chez Foo. June 2s,
has been Heated of and is expected To
reach Port Arthur.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07

Business men who lack the vim, snap
and yiRor they once had, should use Her.
kiHs, 1t will purity the blood, strengthen
aud ~iuvigorats the system. Price, %
esHtS. For IAls By CrenshAE & Young,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07

The Kansas City ticket is q winner
at both ends, and the democratic
ROSTERS are feeding up for a lusty crow,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07

WANTED-Hones1 man rs %
W for large house, saiai Ol !,
exponsos, with Increase pp,aapd Z
enclose aelf.addroeseu 1907
MANAGER, $50 Carton siu'
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President ip 1900
William J. Bryan.
For Vice President,
AdIal E. Stevenson.
For governor,
ALEXANDER N. DoCKERY.
For lieutenant soVeIoOr,
JOHN A. LEE.
Fer s~ssretary Of state,
SAN B. COOK
For auditor,
ALBERT o. ALLEN.
Fer attorney general,
4. c. CROW.
For treasurer.
ROBRRTP. wILLlAAs
For railroad commissioner,
JOSEPH P. aARRIH9ToS.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07
COMPROMISE Ma,

This fine Jack. recently -
use, In Cooper COUNTY
season at the same plaee-
Compromise Mammoth 4 ~
with light points, very M
and high head and ears. q"
He was sired by King o,e,-.
Burlington; dam an impoy,S
BillingtDn's sire was Cisrtsg
Black Satin Comprnmise
dam was by Sallee's Jaek
Second dam BY DR.. Martin
Pasturage for mares f,on
nished at Sl.W per moDtb
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

aTATK saNAioh-
We arr authorized to nnounee
NICK n BRADLEY.
Of johnson county. As a candidate fot w.
ssnaporisl district subject 70 the action OF the
democratic party.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07

chattsl mortgages for SAW
cents each.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1900-07-07
TICKET.

COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative.
JOSEPH b. SHELBY.
Fer Prosecuting Attorney,
HORACE =, BLACKWELL.
For Collector.
J.J. FULKERsoN.
for Sheriff.
OSCAR THOMAS.
Fer Treasurer.
WILLIAM II EDWARDS.
For Assessor.
GEORGE W. MARQUIS.
For Public Administrator,
MAT. d, WILSON.
For Coroner.
BIZ. WILLIAM n. WREDlN.
For Surveyor,
BENJAMIN D. wEEDIN.
For County Judge-Rssten District,
JOSEPH b. HAGOOD.
County Judge-western District,
J. HENRY GREEN.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
C~ossTABLEs.
Clay. ....''''.. pen DO
Davis .....-......... .-......C clarence hlos'
Dover n. salyer'
Freedom ................J. z. shackelford
Lexington ...-......"-"....Charies hitchei
hiddleton. ..... ...'...... = W. Scot IhomA'
eRiA-Ba James N. Gautiel
washington Irwin witber
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-16
JAPAN'S ATTITUDE
Regarding the settlement of the East
ern Question.

Correspondence of Associated Press.)
Yokohama, September 23.-The tone
of public sentiment in Japan, while it
partakes of the general bewilderment
arising from the muddle in China, in
dicates quite plainly that there is a
decided tendency toward joining
hands with Russia, should the empires
natural allies, Great Britain and
America turn the cold shoulder to her.
At the same time it is perfectly we'll
known that RuSsia's hopes are center
ing in an ultimate alliance with Japan
and it may be that the latter, if her
western friends forsake her, will turn
to her semi-Asiatic neighbor, as the
only sou for the settlement of
this eastern problem. That it will he
a disagreeable and unwelcome re-
source goes without saying. The re-
suit of the Chinese campaign and the
facilities for comparison between the
soldiers of the different nationalities,
which is afforded, has been to awaken
profound contempt for Russian SOL
dierS on the part of the japanese.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-16
BRYAN in Michigan

Battle Creek, Mich, October IL
Despite his arduous labors of yester-
day, Candidate Bryan was astir early
this morning. He made the first of
sixteen speeches on the programme
for the day at Hastings, beginning at
7:15 o'clock, and. Notwithstanding the
early hour, he a a good audience.
The second speech of the morning was
made at the little town of Nashville.
Mr.. Bryan RAD only five minutes, n
he contented himself with suggesting
a series of questions to republicans.
At Battle Creek, Mr.. Bryan spoke
in a large park adjoining the Michigan
Central depot and had n of the best
audiences of the tour.
At Albion Mr.. Bryan replied to Gov
ernor Roosevelt's assertion that the
increase in the army was made neces-
sary by the war in the Philippines,
saying: THE president in his mes
sage of December 1898, asked for an
army of loo. 900, two months before a
shot was fired in h Philippine is
lands, and a republican house of rep
resentatives passed the bill raising the
army to 100, 900, and it did it, after the
treaty was signed with Spain and be-
fore an arm was raised against this
country anywhere"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-16
MANY SkirmfSheS With FIIipfnOS

Manila, October 1.-THE west coast
of the island of Leyte is in a state of
turmoil. The rebel ladroneS are aot-
lively plundering, the disturbers fol-
lowing our tactics, raiding and attack
ing and then returning to the garrison
ed towns while the Americans pursue
in the mountains.
General Mojica's officers are surren-
dering and his soldiers attempting to
escape to Samar in boats are being
captured and his organization broken
up.
The captured guerrillas and ladrones,
when questioned, stated that on the
5th instant thirty Americans attacked
forty-five rebels, rifled their stronghold
in the Camarine province and routed
them, killing ten. Two Americans were
killed and three wounded.
Twenty men of the Thirty-Second
infantry in an engagement on the 10th
instant in Baton province q n man
killed and -four wounded.
The Philippine commission, of which
Judge Taft is the president, today
passed eight bills, including one for an
increase of civil salaries Of several
the municipal departments.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-16
INSURANCE SWlNDLING
Another Woman a Victim of the
Chicago Conspiracy

Chicago, October 10.-Laura Carroll
is named as another victim OF the in
surance conspiracy syndicate, said to
be headed by DR.. August NJ. Unger.
The physician used her. il is said, as a
subject on whom to take out policies
in a game similar TO that which was
attempted with Marie Lefenbach
The Carroll woman disappeared four
or five months ago and none of those
with whom she associated have seen
her since. During her residence. here
h was an intimate friend Of Miss Def
enbach and is alleged to have been q
patient, and sweetheart of DR.. Unger.
Miss Carroll was about % years of age.
The subjects on which the Unger-
Brown-Smiley syndicate secured in
surance with fraudulent intent are all
believed to be women. while the active
members of the organization are men.
There are indications that h organi-
cation has a much wider scope thar
was at first thought.
1t is asserted by detectives that at
least two score of people are crimi-
nally connected with it. One OF these
who is now under surveillance IS a
wealthy and prominent lawyer. He is
alleged to be the financial bacner.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-16
AMBUSHED BY Beers
Engineers Train Derailed-The
British Lose Heavily

London, October 1.-THE following
dispatch has been received from Lord
Roberts:
'Preoria. October 10.
AN engine with a truck conveying a
party OF engineers belonging TO Paget's
rifle brigade, while proceeding yester-
day, to Kaapmuidan, was ambushed
by Beers. Captain Stewart, with. forty
men Of the rifle brigade. went TO their
support. The casualties. unfortunate
~, were heavy. Stewart and one pri-
vate We're killed. Captain Paget. Lieu
tenant Stubs. n five engineers were
wounded and Lieutenant Sewall and
ten of the rifle brigade were made
prisoners. De Isles mounted men
and c~olonials, after severe fighting.
have driven deWet north OF the Vaal
near Venterskroon DeWes has been
assuring the burghers that Europe
would stop the war October 10th. The
Beers Were thus buoyed with the hope
that something would intervne 10 end
the war in their favor. / trust they
now realize how futile were their ex-
pectationS."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-16
To OPEN NEGOTIATIONS.
French Minister at Pekin to Begin Con
erence with Earl Ii.

Paris, October 11.-NegotiatiOns are
proceeding actively on the subject Of
the propositions contained in the note
of NJ. del Case, the minister OF for
eign affairs, regarding China, and, IL
is said here, the situation is as follows:
Russia, Italy and Austria accept the
note Internationally. Germany has not
yet communicated her reply officially,
but the French government has been
given to understand that the German
government considers that h note af-
fords a. basis for negotiations. Great
Britain has alSo adhered to n French
note, except respecting the permanent
prohibition of the import of arms into
China, on which point it makes GER
tain reservations. The answer of the
United States is known Japan has not
replied officially, but is expected to
acquiesce.
Although the French government is
anxious to receive the reply of Japan,
in view of the Importance of the role
Japan is entitled to play in the Chi
nese question, the French note has so
far cleared the ground and result
is considered SO satisfactory that NJ.
del Case has instructed the French
minister at Pekin, NJ. Pichon, to put
himself in communication with the
oIher ministers anu mas alSo IequeSCSu
the powers to authorize their repre-
Sentatives to confer with NJ. Pichon,
with the view of opening preliminary
negotiations with Lii Hung Chang.
London, October 1.-The officials Of
the foreign office say Lord Salisbury
assents to NJ. del Cases Chinese note,
with a reservation as to the methods
of prohibiting the import Of arms,
suggesting also hat each nationality
garrison one place instead of the pro-
posed joint occupation of each locality.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-10-16
five THOUSAND DOLLARS GONE
From an Envelope Containing $4,000
Sent by Express.

New York, October u-Gustave
Eckstein, a New York representative
of a Savannah wholesale cotton house.
and also a partner in it, is try
ing to find out what has become of So
600 which he claims was in an envelope
sent by express marked 5000, but
said to have contained double that
being opened at it's destination only
50, 600, it is declared, was forthcoming.
lone day last week Mr.. Eckstein went
to the Central National bank where he
is a depositor and drew a check for
SIC, 900, asking the cashier, Mr.. Young,
for bills of large denomination. He
was given nine 1000 bills and two $500
bills. Then he asked the cashier to
have them put in a large envelope as
he wanted to SET the money by *
lpreSs. This was done and the parcel
was handed to him.
Then, according to the story told by
1.-THE cashier, the cotton merchant o
la pen and marked the envelope $1,000.
THAT done, he returned it TO h cash
Ter and requested him to forward it to
Savannah along with the rest of the
bank business. The envelope vas di-
rected to Eckstein's brother. who is al
the head of the Savannah house. Mr..
Young took it n Mr.. Eckstein left
the bank.
AT the close of business Eckstein's
package marked $4,000 was taken TO
an office of the Adams Express Com
pany by a messenger OF h bank. A
receipt was issued for it as marked
and it vas forwarded. together with
the other packages of money that had
come from the same Dank.
Nothing was heard of the matter I'M
it'll late Tuesday night and then Gustave
Eckstein got a telegram from mis-
brother in Savannah saying that the
l~envelope had been received. but it con-
tanned only 5000. 1t is said that Gus
tave Eckstein had written his brother
Of the transaction and that the enve-
Hope would contain $40, 900.
Mr.. Eckstein has put the matter into
the hands of his attorney