davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-17
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
phvsloIan and Surueon,

Three-fourths, OF
the persons who
come to me to get
cured of Syphilis,
Gonorrhoea, elect.
Structure, L o S t
Manhood and other
private diseases
have tried to get
well by using 9TH
er means. Why not
come as soon as
you find that you
are afflicted? It
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-17
Cotton Seed Oil.

New York, April 16.-Cotton-seed oil
firmer. Petroleum firm; refined 7.40: Phil
adelphia and Baltimore 7.S5; In bulk 4.S5.
Resin steady. Turpentine steady.
New Orleans, April 16.-Cotton-seed/ oil.
prime refined, in barrels, Al; off refined
40; prime crude loose IS.
Memphis, April 16.-Cotton-seed oil, car
load lots, per gallon, prime crude, 351k@36;
off crude 341aQ35; prime summer yellow
80; off summer yellow 81; choice cooking
summer yellow. less than carload lots,
per gallon. As. Meal and cake, prime, %;
off nominal.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-17
rreasurv Statement.

Washington, April 16.-Today's treasury
balances, exclusive of the gold reserve,
show Available cash balance sl77,4l6,442;
gold s92,915,227.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-17

BARKER, WOODWARD, VicePresident; W. p g.
HARDING, VcPresdent H. BARR Cashier; W. W. CRAWFORD
Cashier
DlREcToRs-W Jemison, F. M Jackson, Walker
Q. Nabe, A. Walker, Hlman W. H. Hassnser
Erskine Ramsay H. Motion M Tu"e h. Barr B. F. MOORE
N. E. Barker, w. p. G.. Harding
correspond with those
contemplate making opening accounts
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-17
COTTON, STOCKS And GRAIN.

All purchases and sales are made direcs
on the exchange Tor which the order il
given.
Correspondence. H. Parker q Co.. G.
w. Lee & Co., Purnell. Hagaman G. Co
New York: Fairchild & Hobson, New or.
leans; Ware & Leland. Chicago.
Reference-First National Bank of BIZ.
mtngham, First National Bank of Rome.
TELEPHONE NO. 111.
epecial attention given to orders ovsr
telephone and orders sent from out Of tia
Hty.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-17

Birmingham City Bonds.
Birmingham city bonds can be bought
on q AZ or ~ per cent basis.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-17
Bonds.
COTHRAN & co.

Members of Chicago Board of Trade and
New Orleans Cotton Exchange.
Rooms / and Alabama National Bank
Building.
Private leased wires to New York. New
ORLEANS and Chicago
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-17

including 800 Texans; 10d15c lower. Good
to prime steers So 1901. 30; poor to medium
"a. 75G6. 50; stockers and feeders s25oa5 .25;
calves 81. 5eQ5. Is; stockers and fed steers
S5.25ae.25.
Hogs-Receipts $1,000; 5@1Oc lower; mixed
and butchers s6.SOG7 co. good to choice
heavy, 81. 3oQ7. 40; rough heavy $6.9Oa7 10;
light Sc. 75q7 bulk of sales $6.95q7. 20.
sheep-Receipts 10000; sheep steady to
strong; lambs steady; good TO choice
wethers IS. 25d6; fair to choice mixed s4.75
as. 40; western sheep 81. 75@6; native lambs
$45596 S5; western lambs $5.25G6.S5.
Cincinnati, April 16-Hogs steady, lower,
$6.1O07.35. Cattle active, $2.50Q6. so. Sheep
strong, $685.. so. Lambs strong. $4.5oa7.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-17
THE LOCAL MARKETS
Local Cotton Market.
Local iron Market.
ooal Stocks and Bonds.

Corrected Daily by caldwell & Ward
Bankers 2O15 FIRST Avenue. Tele-
phone 753. (See card)
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-17

Live stock Markets
Chicago, April 16.-Cattle receipts 1900.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1902-04-17
L. & N-North.

EMO. 2. Fast Mail, N. o..
'No. 4. Fast Mail, N. o.
mo. s, Decatur Accom-. . :.
mo. 10, Montgm Accom-. j
South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16
PLAYFOLK
IN SEATTLE.


E.liery's Royal Italian band fairly
took the music-ioxin public 81 Sc
attic by storm az the Grand opera
house last night in tho frst Of an
aEement u three concerts 70 be
given at that playhouse. This music
i1vlng public - used in a qualified
sense. for the band. A. splendid a
musical organization rs u h. vas
greeted ~ an audience uoticeabiy
smaller than that which heard Sotfsa
last week. The reception given the
Italians was truly royal. how ever.
and the audience made W IN euthu-
siaana what u lacked IN numbers.
And never -Tas enthusiasm more
justified. The old adage that cum
parsons are odi0us should forbid a
comparison Of Mf. Eiiefy's band With
fouen's. but " " ddin.s no more than
strict justice 10 say that such a COM
parisou II made would not be to the
disadvantage of the Italian orgaai-
zatlou The two bands cater to an
entirely different class 81 music low
ers and that airne Il sufficient reas-
on for not comparing them sosisa
has a firm hold oH the popular taste
and the program his band rendered
here last week was diTtinctiveiy pop
uiar
The Italians appeal to the lover Of
classical music Of the lighter variety
and Of such compositions WAS the
program OF last nights concert
largely composed. That II was we'll
rendered the storms OF applause
which followed avery number album
dainty evidenced
The Royal Italian hand viii give a
matinee and an evening performance
today.
"Ths penitentH
The most atrikingiy original Of
Hall Gaines stories, THE Penitent. Z"
which has been cleverly dramatized
for ". T.. NankeviIie and which won
the highest encOniuma Of both press
/ I'd public during Ata long stay at
the park theatcr. Boston. will be
presented upon the stage Of the
Grand tomorrow and Saturday
nights and Saturday matinee. This
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16

p,ny bids fair 90 vir with he
sshrintfanss for the appreciation u
the volta rts=a % the theat~f tnAhifassf y
a. IL preserves al the haii-uafss q
cnins vet IL on an entirely dtusTent
subject. some Of sts beholGrrr even
claiming that n - more original than
the latter. A company competent
IN every way IL promised.
"A Wise Member"
- Wise msufb<fr vii be at the
Seattle thsafsr ali next week. ac-
conpanied b. a Accompany % merry
run makers. Zach II the thrrc acts
hriAties wifh qualities that combine
so rstak@ n great succesH. The de-
veIaprn@sf % the plot II % unusual
strength and Is 80 full % SURPRISES
aud iudierous. laughter provoking
situations. that ~ should be s~~n 20
10 appreciated. "A Wise Member
viii have clever speciaities and
funny situations.
Third Avsn.s
"Frnnixan'H Bali 10 being given
nightly at the Third Aveuus theater.
n IL a roaring farce-eonedy with
fun OF the cleanest kind In every
line
Commencing with a matinee next
Sunday +Dn the Stroke OF IL. the
sensational comcdy-draf which W.
y. Lawrence IL bringing weat this
year after three successful seasons
IN the East and middle West. and
which II q positive novelty In stage
productions. Will be- the attraction at
the Third Avenue. The characters
are All powerfully drawn and the
situations are thrilling in She ex-
irene. The scenery l. carried conn
picfe and tho company f. a strong
factor n the success Of the play. A
sensational prison escape ends the
third act.
Barbara Frietchia"
barbara Friefchie.s beautiful
romantic drama. IL the attraction At
the Seattle theater this week. II Ia
presented by n strong company.
headed b. Mary Elizabeth Forbes.
"Florodora
'FIorodora." today as interesting
and as beautifully presented as when
u made It's remarkable run of SIS
consecutive performances IN New
York city. and enjoyed long engage
fnenta IN all the large cities r. 90 be
sung hete at the Grand. beginning
sunday night by McHHrs. Fisher and
Ryley'H enormous metropolitan COM
paDy OF high class artists. A. this
II only the third season Of this piece
In America, and its second tour Of
the country. Its unusual success
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16

invitations for a card party tomor-
pw evening. to be given at their
clubhouse on Boyiston avenue and
fadir1n street, II is expected to be
d very pretty affair
Mrs. sutton Of Los Angeles Is the
gifest for couple " weeks u her
sister, Mrs. Morton Stevens Of the
ST. Paul flats.
A very pretty party was given last
evening by the Cotiliion club in Lit
ties han A large number OF young
people were present, who thoroughly
enjoyed the hospitality OF the club
faeiabers.
Miss Skinner entertained the Nine
teenfh Century club this afternoon
al her apartments ~ the Old Rain
Ter. A very interesting meeting waa
held
DR. Charles y. Ford. who has been
very ~ at his home. 1906 Marion IA
nov convalescenf.
A few young meu gave o dancing
party Tuesday evening at the Tir-
ioch club. The affair was Informal.
but very much enjoyed BY all pres
ent
A party Of young people went over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16

to AIki point sunday afternoon 10
surprise Mr.. fiockeft and Mr.. J. ..
Heafon Al their camp. A most de-
ilEhffal afternoon was spent
A dancing party was sivsn Tues
day evening in the Waiia Walia
hall. The AFFAIR was under the man
nEsment II a crowd q young peopie
" no have formed Themselves into a
club. The club name has not yet
been chosen.
Miss Gertrude ftraid and Maurice
Price. Theodore Walker aud Mas
Ethel Braid were married last even
ing in the Lane Street Presbyterian
church by the Rev. Jamra Thomp-
son. The brides are sksterN- In honor
OF the occasion the church was pro-
fuspiy decorated. More than 10
friends were present After the
ceremony n wetdtnH supper was
served At the horne II the brides
PARENTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16
pIvipiHe THE sPoiLs


II an right 70 preach respect for the law. i
society bound up Increasing
But what shan be said when the law refuses 70 respect Vhen
IT. ssents deliberately make force of the statutes
Al Ions branch n J. there son'euns he'll i second
TIE guests Of must money %
Il all street Il onfessedy nes and
ss. sss s' os,..a = . hours day
mrionaaes back, o all but
Justice sawned opened sleepy
OF ride
court An e oo an,oese sf ths SAMPLERS pleaded guilty
THE CRIME MAS APPARENT THERE WAS NO PENiIENeE:
SORRY BRoISEN THE LAW. NOT
WOULD CANALS AGAIN SOON AS NEW CROP or SUCKERS
Under ,hoss circumstances judge cared hans oath
once would have dealt out some :. 4 ,aa ssn,ssss
MONEY WAS PAID AND JUSTICE SETTLED DOWN FOR ANo1i-
In =
and oaiy asks for share Of the spola
peazmzts grounds FOR sness at the courts
courts ana judges and go the principle q
mankind deny that WI day.
question many years stu
dents q human nature whether choir singers or doctors are emitted 70
cited eminent Austrian specialist TO and the charge
perform family singers
think something they submit being
outeassed
According the operators the anthracite miners are alien and xnor
rights duties
Ths entirely situation
Interests
preacher the decline
o
club profess ionaIw
me sympathy OF the pubic sly IN. II no,
sympathy OF the aroused people OF this
Baeri n a
o a
MARX
has either traetabe tongue obisfns blindness
Louis who beginning
street. franchises hardly worth
Of alive be
sumedi
Uncle Mark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16
SOC T[l=
DO0lNGg

Mr.. and Mrs. II. f.. Holmea win
e4ve a reception tonight a. their
home. $40 Trbirtleth avenue a very
iarre number Of Invitations have
neey issued, and the affair ls expect
~ ~ be one Of the largest OF the
week <...ts...- A.
kffas eabina Miller o. Cfhforfih -
visiting Afr. and Mrs. Wiiiiaui flsoti
81 their residence on fiileeiith ave
- - \ so-a. Conn has returned
- affer being entertained for a
few days --in Tacoma
I.he orphanage boys nave isHued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16
Seattle
Dental


The largest and best equipped dental office
ON the Pacific Coast. We have ali the latest
and most seientifc methods OF modern and
painless dentistry. We crown. fiii and cx-
tract tseth withou, the least pain. No stu
dents employed. but all are dentists OF long
years Of experience. We example your teeth
and tell you In advance Just what your work
VIII cost. We make no charge for extracting
teeth when pla ties are ordered. all work
guaranteed ten years. Lady attendants al
tendance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16
PORT ORCHARD MUIl
U. s. Navy Yard snS ss'
Steamers
ATHloN. INLAND FlvEh ~
ORCHARD.
Effective october ,.,l !, ~

DAlL1 SEM n.
Leave Seattle--e ana ~ ss<r,s
ssl:1b. .2: so and so p. m. :.
days only. extra trip II"
Sunday only. extra trip. s,sv fi:6
Leave Bremerton-~S; 70 .rs
a m, 1850. and ~" -
saturday and sunday on's'
trip T;i5 y. MI - III
Leave sidney -7:6o anu
a M; 6 p. m. - III
Leave Charleston Is anu
n. m; eos y, m. .,..rtr
For Pleasant Bench take ''
leaving Seattle any trip
Except sundays. pl,aaf
sFor Bremerton ana
Beach only. rre
Fare-so Cents Round y"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16

sTeryahere is remarAab ga The
fact that all who have bren fortun.
ate enough 10 witness IL. are at all
times the most eager TO ace IA again.
The entire productton. with a COM
fany numbering 100 members. viii
H. brought on this writ. and the
great presentation will b. given
complete in every detail Seats 60
on sAis tomorrow morning.
Madison Thsstsr
A number % good sp~ctsisi~s have
been secured ny the mare cement Of
the Madison theAtef for the next
weeks bill. There win be a natinee
every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16
Tents and Awnings

TENTS and awnings Mesquite proof tents,
mining hose and canvas beats army durk
tcnts and folding camp beds the stt;otd
Medal, kind. sKAT1rfsE TENT & AVN
rien and Western.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16
Enulneors and Cortr,o,or.

PUGET SOUND BRlDGE 4 nREpGfNes
ing railway and highway hridres ana ~
eductt, steel and iron work Tor hniidinss.
sredsing and harhor improvements, pile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16

The sympathy public strongly
wrong place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16

uooted
outciassed-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16

EGAN DRAMATIC SCHOOL viii epcn 70,
the fall term Sent. 10. those ronternpiat-
ing studying eloeution. oratory or ORA
matte art win beneft themselves by he
thing mailed free. 40 and Al 1iolyoke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16

hEMoNAL aAfsE
Fnrrsd 20 nioss. r1ust vscate ca Hsrt. %.
A large stock - furniture. slows. sip
snd sfAnff~wsFe. ererhefF. fsussAs. iron
tsasta. fedfttAs eaftiete. snatsiaE. iin9isums
art squares. in fact etnrrfhtnH 20 fnaks
year huuss elegant ar1 cfufuftatie.
RED FRONT FURNITURE co,
10 anf ffz Nsaent avenue eoath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16

P1ttsburs asks for the OF the decline
ing That's easy. many try scgimp along
club professional whistler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-16

500 This is the greatest snap % record.
acrea of No. Holi, part hottom: this
land lays handy 10 the city on the north
about ~ miles from tho cor on a Roed
county road. We also have nne acreage
on tho now Henton and Tacoma electric
line from tdh an acre up cali ana scc
ua Tor n hAfgaln.
ADAMS a NICHOLS,
Heom dl1. ffl4 Second ave
Phone. lanes iefn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-29

pleted Friday, and is now ready for
use. New stock yards have been bullt
at Story City and the same paved with
brick. Brick paving has also been
placed in the stock yards at Geneva
Paving of stock yards is recent de-
parture in their building, and has only
been done by the roads in the past lew
years. The Iowa Central now has tWen-
ty-two yards that are paved In this
manner. Three thousand feet of side
walk has been laid in Mason City along
the company property on Eighth and
Ninth streets. The pile driver gang is
now working on the eastern division,
where there is to be driven over 2,0oO
piles for the false work on bridges, pre-
paratory to the erection of new iron
spans to replace the wooden ones over
streams and low places from Oskaloosa
to Monmouth. The new coal chutes
that were to have been erected at Mon
mouth, Oskaloosa, Hampton and Odds,
have not as yet been built, altho the
material for all is on the ground. The
piling for the Monmouth structure has
been driven and all will be pushed as
rapidly as it is possible to get to them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-29
Judge Burnham Fines Him
500 and Delivers a Strong
Temperance Lecture
PROMISES TO QUIT DRINKING
Prisoners Counsel Plead for Leniency,
and Assure the Court That Their Gil
ent Will Behave Himsef-koskuba
Says He is Sorry and Will Sin No
More.

Joseph Koskuba, who was recently
convicted in the district court for as
sault with intent to commit great bod
lily injury, after his trial for assault
with intent to commit murder upon
a neighbor, William Brande, was this
afternoon, at o'clock, fined $500 by
Judge Burnham, and ordered to serve
q thirty-day Jail sentence if 1t were
not paid Koskuba was let off easily,
and the Judge informed him he was
inclined to be lenient providing he
would behave himself and quit drink
ing.
Judge Burnham had the prisoner
come before him and asked him if he
had anything to say. In broken Eng
lish the prisoner said that he was
sorry for the crime, but attributed 1t
to the fact that he had been drink :
ing. and that he had been aggra-
waited by Brande, who had kept his
son away from him. His counsel in
terceded In his behalf ALSO and told
the court that he was not bad man
when sober. 1t was stated that he had
promised to quit drinking, and that
since the trouble he had not touched
a drop of anything Attention was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-29

also called to the fact that koskuba had
only a small timber farm, and that IL
he were compelled to lay out a jail
sentence now, he would not be able
to earn anything this winter. HIS
family was large and needed him, and
these facts were also brought to the
courts attention. Mention was also
made of the fact that the man had
suffered a severe monetery loss in hail
damage to his crops last June. and that
he needed everything he could possibly
get now in the way Of money.
County Attorney Stone did not make
much of an effort to direct the courts
attention toward the mans guilt, and
said that he did not want to influence
him In passing more severe sentence
than he had in mind.
Judge Burnham then called Koskuba
close to him and delivered the strongest
kind of temperance lecture.
what do you suppose is the cause OF
your trouble?" he asked Koskuba. DO
you realize the cause?'
Koskuba replied, after little hesi-
fancy that he did, and then promised
the Judge that he would hereafter re-
frain from drinking anything, as he had
done since the trouble with Brande.
Judge Burnham said that it did not
become Koskuba to admit that some
one else, uninterested, could have more
influence with the son in question than
the father himself, and said that he
should make it as pleasant at home for
his children that they would want to
stay.
Strong drink is your worst enemy"
the judge continued, land as long as
you drink whisky you will have trouble.
1t may not be so serious as this has
been, but you vii have trouble, just the
same; trouble in your home, and with
your wife and children. Your wife and
family are credit to you, but you are
a disgrace to them, SO long as you drink
Now, if you will do as you have prom
Used, / am satisfied that you will be a
better man in the future than you have
been in the past. / have informed my
self as to your character, and people
tell me that you are a good man when
sober. l am going to be lenient and
give you chance to help your family
and make TO rthem a happy home. You
shall pay fine of 500, and be confined
in the county jail thirty days if 1t is not
paid"
Koskuba appeared very grateful and
later in the afternoon thanked Judge
Burnham for his kindness.
The maximum penalty for the crime
is 5000 fine or one year in jail.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-29
.1RE SOLDIERS BOUNTY
Judge Burnham Makes the Or
der in the Veterans Claims
Case This Afternoon
MONEY WILL NOW BE PAID
Fixes Attorneys Fees at $3.50 and Al
lows Commissioners, Clerk and Plant
if Certain Fees for Their Trouble
Decision Received as Equitable and
Means Little Over SIS Deducted From
Each Plaintiff.

At 2 o'clock this afternoon Judge
Burnham made an order in the case OF
C. H. Brock VS.. Marshall county, known
Familiarity as the soldiers bounty case,
in which an accumulation Of money,
resulting from an appropriation made
during the civil war, Is made payable to
|-soldiers and their heirs. The money
will now be paid by the clerk of the dis
trict court, in whose hands the funds
have been placed.
Judge Burnham stated, In making the
order, that he had considered the case
carefully, with the idea of doing the
best for all patries concerned. Il can
not find" said the judge, that the fund
should be disposed of for any other pur-
pose than originally intended. ! have
taken a broad view of the matter, and,
considering the nature of the case, !
thought it perfectly proper to ascertain
what might be fair and equitable !
have inquired into the facts and have
done what I thought is justly fair. The
funds will be distributed pro rata, as
SHOWN Dy lLe IepOll VI tiC
sioner. While there is no law govern
ing the amount of attorneys fees, those
interested will be willing, I have no
doubt, to make allowance for the attor-
ney, for the plaintiff himself, who
brought the matter to the attention OF
the court, to the commissioner for his
time, and to the clerk, whose duties be-
gin from the time his order is made.
Taking all into consideration I have
determined that the report of the COM
missioner, J. M. Parker, be approved. I
have decided that the attorney, George
M. Lyon, shall be paid $3.50 for his SER
vices: that the commissioner, Col. Par
ker, shall receive $780, and that c. II.
Brock, plaintiff, and Mr. Knisely, clerk
of the courts. 500 each. These amounts
will require the expenditure of $3.50 2-3
from each soldiers share. The balance
will be distributed by the clerk pro
rata, in harmony with the report of the
commissioner, to each soldier or his
heirs. as the case may be, and he shall
report to the court in March. Marshall
county will pay the costs incurred in
the action"
With the order of the court Clerk of
Courts Knisely will begin the payment
of the various sums at once.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-29
~ ~. n
Ao7Zaa

out of the proceeds of this sale, along
with s2s5s interest and S3T5 in curren-
cy paid to Crawford, which he used on
his trip out west, the attorneys most
hopelessly tangled him up on cross
examination, altho he would not admit
what he knew to be true. Word now
comes from the commission house with
copy of the report showing that of the
s4,O97, 1884 is all that ever reached
the Grinnell bank, that $1,000 and S2s.5s
were credited on an unpaid note and
that 1876 were given Crawford in cur
rency, as indicated b ythe abreviation
"cy." and it as the attorneys had
guessed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-11-29

lowed, altho the banks books showed
only one payment and his account still
overdrawn. To support his own state
ment Crawford produced the commits
sion company's report of sales. showing
net proceeds of s4,097.ss, from which
the sum of s1,403.5S had been sub
tracted, leaving a balance of S2,694.4l.
This latter sum Crawford claimed had
been deposited in the Continental Ma
tional Bank of Chicago to the credit OF
the Citizens Bank of Grinnsll. How
ever, the s1.403 item was on the ruled
lire directly opposite the description
entry, which caused the attorneys to
examine the sheet, when it was discov-