davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04
MORE THAN 900 new
NATIONAL BANKS.
Under New Bank Act There Has
Been a Net Increase of sos
Within a Year.
The Republic Bureau.

500 ~" s"1 L SAhtt ~ A'A< NV
Washington. April. 3.-During the period
beginning March "a, 1900 0he date of the
passage of the act authorizing the organ
izing of national banks with minimum cap
ital of $4,000. etc). and terminating March
81, 1902, there were added to the system 919
national banking associations, with a cap
ital OF $50, 269, 900. and bono deposit as Sc
curity for circulation Of $13, 33s. 500. Included
In this number were III banks with capital
OF S,5s5,O00, representing conversions Of
State banks; 80 with capital OF SIS, Is0, COO.
reorganizations of State or private banks
liquidated for that purpose. and J8 banks
with capital of SIG, 544. 900. primary organiza-
tons. In other words. a trlfie over 55 no,
cent OF the banks organized were those of
primary organization, and the remainder
conversions or reorganizations.
Classified by capital 1t is shown that GIL
banks. with aggregate capital Of sl6,O 900,
were OF the class authorized by the act of
March IA, 1906, namely, with individual cap
ital of less thai 10000. and 3S with ag-
gresate capital of S4. 265. 900. banks with IN
dividual capital Of $4,000 or over. OF the
converted state banks eighty-one, with aG-
sregate capital Of S2.175.0O, were of the
smaller class. and forty, with total capital
or So. 4G.0D. of the larger class. The num-
Der and CT nital of banks organized in each
geographical division are as follows:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04
VISITORS AT ST. LOUIS HOTELS.

C. A. Lombard and family OF BoonvilIe,
Mo-. are at the Southern.
MIR. and Mrs. Rienken of Belen. n. NJ,
ere registered at the st. Nicholas,
II. w. Chaffee of Chicago spenh yester-
day at the Planters.
F. W. Thomas and family of Ste. Gene
We've. Mo. are stopping at the Lac!ede.
Theodore NJ. Allen Of New York IS at
the L,ndell.
j. C. Williams and wife OF Pennington.
u ~ at the Moser.
M. J. Barry. Con J. Cronin and Thomas
Phillips of Kansas City were at the Plant
ers yesterday.
John Z. Moon and r. T. Herrick IF To-
peks. Kas, are register ed at the Southern.
F. L. Davis of England, Ark, is at the
Lindell.
F. R. Hosting of Philadelphia is at the
Planters.
E. Goss of Springfield. Mo-. is registered
at the st. Nicholas.
Otto Floto OF Denver is at the Southern.
MIR. and Mrs. J. Ross of Chicago are
at the Lindell.
Mrs. Bessie Taylor OF Springfield, Mo,
is at the Planters.
w. L. Harvey of Chicago is registered
at the Southern.
"A. Never and wife OF Grand Lake. Ark.
are at the Lindell.
r. Fraser OF Rock Island, ILL.,. spent yes
terday at the Moser.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04
ARCHBISHOP RYAN PRESENTED.
May Be Appointed Member of the
Board of Indian Commissioners.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. April 3.-Representative
Burke saw the President to-day TO urge the
nomination Of Archbishop Ryan as a MEM
Der OF the Board of Indian commissioners
TO MI the vacancy caused by the death OF
Bishop Whittle.
The selection OF Archbishop Ryan is
urged not only because of his fitness for
church is not represented on the Board.
This church docs a great deal Of mis-
sicfaIy and charitable work among The
Indians. probably more than any other de-
nomination. Archbishop Ran is much in
terested in this work and is particularly
well posted in al its details.
The President "a giving the matter con-
sideration. Another name being considered
is that of Charles Ionaparte of Baltimore.
His selection would rot &c objectionable
to Catholics and it is possible that he will
bs chosen.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04
M.ssissippf'a Prison Property.

SPECIAL.
jackson Miss. April 3-The report Of the
appraisers appointed to a the annual in
ventory Of tho Penitentiary property has
been filed. Owing to the recent sensational
charges brought against the prison man.
agement the report is of more than usual
interest. II states that the total value OF
property on the convict farms, both person.
atty and realty. Is s322, s1s.71. an increase
OF ST,sS3.5s over the inventory OF last year,
Much OF the increase Is on the new farm
In Suniower County. the value of which Is
placed at $4,000, against SIS, sS7.76 last year
and the increase is the result of the extern.
swe clearing work that has been in progress
managed and the %convicts properly clothed
and humaneiy cared for.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04
EX-GOVERNOR EAGLE
ASKED TO RESIGN.
Governor Davis Has Requested
Him to Step Down and Out as
Capitol Commissioner.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

SPECTAL
Little Rock. Ark. April "a sensation
developed to-day when 1t became known
that Governor Davis had demanded the res
ignation Of former Governor James P. Eagle
as a member Of the State Capitol Commis-
sion.
Governor Eagle was appointed a year ago
by Governor Davis. In the heated campaign
preceding the Democratic primaries last
Saturday Eagle opposed Davis's nominal
ton. and also ran counter to the Governor
by supporting Senator Jones. Both Eagle
and Davis had been warm personal and
political friends. They are members of the
same church in Little Rock. the Second
Baptist, and Eagle is president of the Bap-
tist State Conference. while Davis Is vice
president. 1t leaked out to-day that the
Governor. on March 30. wrote to the ex-
Governor, calling for his resignation as
Capitol Commissioner. In reply Eagle wrote
to the Governor:
Yours of March 30. calling for my resignation
as q member of the State Capitol Commission
reached mo to-day. Replying. permit me to say
/ suppose In justice I may expect you to give
me your reason for making this demand. /
await your reply"
Governor Davis sent the following reply:
My Dear Governor@I called for your resigna-
not because you had voted and made speeches
against me-. because l hold that any man has a
right in this free American country to speak and
vote for whom he will. but in your published card.
as I now remember IL. you said that you could not
afford to vote for me inasmuch as I was fight
ing Senator Jones. I hope. Governor. lou will
accord me the same privilege to vote and speak
for whom / please As / have accorded YOU. l
have always held you. and do now. In the highest
esteem. socially. morally and reliGiously. But I
feel that the tension there Is between you and
myself a. to politics would make IL unpleasant
for vs. to work harmoniously together on the
board. as We have always dcne, and / again re-
spectfully call for your resignation. otherwise I
shall have to resort to the power vested in me
to obtain II.
your success and happiness In life. / peg to
remain. etc.
Up. to tonight. Governor Davis has not
heard from Governor Eagle.
Governor Davis said tonight:
Late this afternoon / received a long
letter from Governor Eagle declining to
surrender his commission, stating as his
reasons therefore. substantially, that he
had not opened his mouth against me, but
had declined to vote for me. He stated that
he made two speeches, one at CABOT.
Both townships went overwhelmingly for
myself and Governor Clarke. l had Intend
ed to appoint Mayor Dudley of Little Rock
In Governor Eagles stead. but IL Governor
Eagle desires, after what has passed. and
the tension that exists between US poiti-
cally. to hold his commission. he is at lib
erty to co SO. and l wash my hands of the
entire affair"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04
JEFFERSON CLUB
IN KANSAS CITY.
Messrs. kemper and Crittenden
Plan to Form a New Organiza-
ton for Working Democrats.

Several w%ell-known Democrats were IN the
city yesterday, most Of them departing last
night for their homes. Secretary OF State
Sam B. Cook came over from Kansas City
with William Kemper, recently appointed a
member Of the Police Board by Governor
Dockery. and Thomas T. Crittenden. Jr.,
clerk of the Jackson County Court.
Judge James d. Fox of Fredericktown.
candidate for Supreme Court nomination,
arrived last night to stay a couple Of days
here. Captain w. C. Bronaugh Of Clinton.
candidate for Railroad Commissioner also
spent the day in the city. Peter H. Huck.
of Ste. Genevieve. member Of the Legis-
lature and candidate for the speakersh1p.
visited the politicians.
Messrs. Kemper and Crittenden spent a
grea tpart of their time while in st. Louis
with Harry B. Halves, president Of the
jefferson Club. They inquired all about the
constitution and bylaws Of the organiza-
ton. and will form a similar club in Kan
sas City.
Speaking OF the proposed new clup, MT.
Crittenden said:
1.-The young Democracy of Kansas City Is
badly in need Of reorganization. We are
anxious to conduct It along the lines of the
Jefferson Club. which we consider to be one
Of the strongest political organizations IN
the West. The Kansas CITY CLUB at present
is of a semisociaI. semipolitical nature.
and we are DESTROYS Of making 1t strictly
political. so that 1t will be OF more as
%slstance to the party.
kansas City is almost thoroughly Demo-
cratic. and an organization similar to the
Jefferson Club would meet with the ap-
proval Of every Democrat in the city. De-
mocracy in Kansas City was never more
dominant locally than 1t is now. The
municipality is Democratic, and we predict
an overwhelming majority for the ticket at
&h. ovnt- 1aattN~ ~-htpt To- A1 ~ ka11
next Tuesday. There is no doubt in the
minds of the Kansas City political prophets
that Mayor Reed will be reelected. His
administration has been entirely satisfac-
tory. and he has earned for himself the
utmost confidence Of a large majority Of
the citizens and Taxpayers"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
WERE FATALLY BURNED.
The Former Went to Latter's Assis.
tnnce at Her Own PERIL
Died Together.
SPECIAL.

AhEA ooAlS 81 j
Mountain Grove. no.. April 3. - While
burning brush Oh their farm. about one
mile east Of Buckhart. yesterday aftor-
noon. Mrs. Thomas E. Lloyd and daughter
Laura. aged IS and % years. respectively.
were burned so badly that they died about
Has last night.
Miss Laura's clothes caught IRE while
she was attending the fire, and her mother
rushed through the fire to assist her daugh-
ter in putting out the flames, and her
clothes were also ignited. Their clothes
were burned of their bodies.
Mrs. Frank Lloyd. a daughter-in-law. hur-
he'd to get her husband, on an adjoining
farm, and before her return the two had
walked to their home, a quarter of a mile
distant. With the tenderest care they lived
until nearly midnight, when both were re-
leased from their sufferings.
1t was thought that the girl would live,
for she was conscious to the last, and called
for what she wanted and said she did not
suffer much except from an oVerpowering
numbness. She took commissions about IL
O'Clock and died In a short time. The flesh
Of the hands Of Mrs. Lloyd were burned
from the bones and fell of after death.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04
Mr., AND MRS. CALHOUN SAFE.
Left Atlantic City Before the Fire
Started.

SPECIAL
New York, April s.-Fears were enter
tanned at one time for the safety Of David
r. Calhoun of St. Louis and his bride. who
was Miss Marie Gardiner Whitmore of New
York, who were known to be spending some
time at Atlantic City.
Inquiry tonight at the home of Doctor B.
T. whitmore, Mrs. Caihoun's father, elicit
ed the information that Mr.. and Mrs. CAL
houn left Atlantic City Immediately before
the fire broke out. While on their way to
New York the flames were visible, but they
were at no time in danger.
RINGLINa's ADVANCE AGENT
Here-W. d. Coxey, a former st. Louis
newspaper man, who Is press agent fol
Ringing Bros.'s Circus, Is in the city ad-
vertising the big aggregation which Will
show here this season.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04
GRoCERS CANNOT SELL SUNDAY
Such Is the Ruling of the Arkansas
Attorney General.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Little Rock. Ark, April 3.-Attorney Gen.
eral George w. Murphy to-day gave uut
an opinion to the effect that the laws Of
Arkansas cannot be construed to permit
the sale OF groceries on Sunday. He says:
The keeping open of any grocery store
on Sunday for the transaction of business
or sale OF groceries is clear violation of the
law. II ones necessity should require 1t
a sale Of groceries to meet such necessity
on Sunday would be excusable, but the
burden of proving the necessity Is on the
seller-a burden which no one who keeps
his store open for the purpose Of Sunday
traffic could satisfy. To discharge such a
burden he should be able to show that the
necessity OF a purchaser induced him to
open the store and make the sale-not that
he was keeping open and in readiness for
the coming of the necessitous purchaser"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04
GERMAN LUTHERAN SYNOD.
Interesting Discussions Occupied
Much of the Days Proceedings.
REPUBLIC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Macon, Mo. April AIT the second days
session of the German Lutheran Synod of
the Quincy District, all but two of the %
members were present. The leading fea-
ture Of the morning meeting was an ex-
egesis of John V, l6-17, by the Reverend
Reverend g. Schroeder, Macon. on passages
In Revelations. The Reverend 8. Berg of
Beardstown, ILL.,. addressed the synod on the
confirmation of children, and a paper by the
Reverend e. Tappenback Of Chaplin, ILL.,,
on the Anssburry Confession which was
theoretically discussed. occupied the after
noon.
The subject of the Reverand j. F1antz's
discourse tonight was Inspiration of the
Scripture"
The next meeting of the Synod will be
held at Chaplin. Morgan County. H.. July
q to 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04
STATE DELEGATES APPOINTED.
Representatives to the Conference
of Charities and Correction.
REPvBLIC

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Jefferson City, Mo-. April a.-Governor
Dockery to-day appointed the following
named delegates to represent the State OF
Missouri at the National Conference OF
Charities and Corrections. to be held in the
city Of Detroit. May Is to June $. 1902: L. d.
Drake. Boonville; Mrs. l.. U. DeBolt. Chill
licothe; Captain William NJ. Todd. Jefferson
City; the Reverend George j. Warren, JEFF
fersou City: Elder Fred v. Loos. Liberty;
Mrs. Julia G.. Hurt, Kansas City; c.. p.
Waibridge, St. Louis: r.: NJ: Abercrombie.
81. Joseph; Doctor J. W. Smith. Fulton:
j. F. Robertson. Nevada; n. B. Mckee,
Fulton; Samuel NJ. Green. Jr.. st. Louis:
Doctor c. B.. Simcoe. Marshall: Miss Mary
Soto; Mathew Kelly, ct. Louis; John Hays,
Kansas City, and Henry Frans. st. Joseph.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04
To Test Primary Law.

FFT JIM Ef TCINLA
Jackson. Miss, April at Is quite likely
that a legal test will be made to determine
the constitut!onal!ty of the new Noel pri-
mary election law before any Of the con-
gressional primaries are held this year.
1t Is probable that the test will be made in
tho Third District, and II the plan fails It
will then occur In the Eighth District. The
opponents Of the primary system hope to
secure the defeat of the measure and TINS
have conventions held In the various dis
tticts,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04
Old Soldier Seeking Pardon.

jackson, Mics, April 3.-An effort is being
made inIthfs State to secure a pardon for an
old ex-Confederate soldier, who IS now SER
wing a life sentence IN the Texas Peniten-
tiary. His name Is John ]. Wood, and he
served with signal gallantry in a Mississippi
states that he has been IN the prison if
teen years. is now on the verge OF a physi-
cal collapse and thus far not a mark has
books. The Mississippi delegation which will
be sent to the Dallas reunion will take the
matter in hand.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04
southwest banks were organized as


Comparing conditions on March IA, 1900,
with March 81. 1902. It Is shown that there
mas been a net increase in number Of banks
OF sO5; the capital has increased from $780,
$3.50 to s672. 759, 1875. or $50. 45l. 100. and cir
c%ulatlon secured by bonds from $21s,3 74. 1856
to SII: 46o. 1872. n net increase Of SOL .0S5. 592.
In addition to the foregoing amount of
bonds-secured circulation. on March 81 last
there was also IN circulation notes to the
amount of $40. 016. 025. for which lawful money
mas been deposited with the Treasurer OF
the United States on account OF insolvent
and liquidating banks and associations re-
ducing their circulation.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04
CIT ITEMS.

say II with all due respect to the
Innate furniture dealers Of St. Louis.
while they are doing the very best
have. in making their selections In
Uture. their goods cannot be mentioned
|5e same breath with the beautiful, artis-
Hnd up-to-datc furniture now on sale in
.Npacious wareruoms OF THE CRAW-
10 STOREi, This Is not only our opinion.
HIS the opinion Of every woman OF taste
has looked atound to seei
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04
Some Defects of the Eyes

Can be cured by wearing properly adjusted
glasses. Consult DR.. Bond. expert optician
at Mermod & Jaccard's. Broadway and Lo-
Gust. No charge for examination. Steel
frames. 81 and up; gold. IS and up.
Glds:es fitted BY mall. Test cards mailed free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04

An Appropriate Birthday Gift
Is a birth-mont ring for April. set with
diamond. meaning Innocence: SIS to 81
900. Mermod & Jaccard's. Broadway and
Locust.
Write for Hlustrated Catalogue. Mailed free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04
Mammals"
The Safe Baking Powder.

s~ressve euchre will be given at Liedcr-
kranz Hall, Vandeventer and Easton ave
nues, Tuesday evening. April Is. for the
benefit of st. AIMS Infant Asylum. Fifty
prizes have been prepared.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04

AGED FATHER ASSAULTED John
Sauer, Y years old. Of No. l26 North Sew
enth street. was taken to the City Hospital
yesterday with Q severe scalp wound and
decorations on the face. The police claim
that he was assaulted by his son.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04

SPECIAL.
Holden. Mo-. April c.-Mrs. s. J. Seaman
OF this city. was seriously injured this
kicked her, breaking her leg and injur.ng
her Internally. Once before tile horse BIT
her on the arm In a vicious manner.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04

Z. Jaccard Jewelry Co.'S Office
At Mermod & Jaccard Jewelry Co, Broad
way and Locust street.
Importers and Sellers of Fine Diamonds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04
Professional Cards

And announcements. letter heads, etc.
beautifully engraved at very reasonable
prices in the stationery shops Of Mermod
& Jaccard's. Broadway and Locust.
Samples and prices mailed free.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04

One bottle Of Burnett's Vanilla Extract
ia better than three Of the doubtful kind.
Though costing a Few cents more, its purity
and strength make It the most economical.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04

HELD UP A MESSENGER BOY-Cap-
Is looking for a man who took a suit Of
clothes from Robert Berkmeyer, q messen-
ger boy for Harlan Bros, tailors, at Sixth
sent to deliver a suit of clothes 10 E., C.,
Sutton Of No. cSlS Locust street Monday.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04

Topeka, Kan, April 3.-rooekl was to Gay
chosen as the place fer the Porulist State
Convention to meet in June "a.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04
Fund. for William Jewell College.

Monroe City. No.. April 3.-Some time
since Mr.; Rockefeller. the oil magnate. Of
fered William Jewell College. Liberty, MO-,
iege would raise $4,000. The Reverend E
8. Graham is here to-day in the interest Of
pledges for So. 900 OF the S75,0W.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04

Ts Cure Headache In 10 Minutes.
Take Parker's Headache Powders. They
are safe and sure. AL druggists. Price 10c-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04
CLOTHES WERE BLooD.sTAINED
Found Near Gave Where Missing
Utah Mans Body Lay.

Salt Lake, Utah. April 3.-Tbe blood
stained clothes of Samuel Collins. whose
body. naked. bound with ropes and with
throat slit. was found In a cave in the hills
above Warm Springs. Sunday. were to-day
found buried under q bowlder about 200 feet
from the cave. This seems to dispose OF
police.
From the fact that every foot Of ground
In the vicinity had been previously gone
over in the search for Collins's clothes. the
police believe that the clothes were placed
under the bowlder within the last twenty
four hours.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04
It's in the Make

KS In the make.
Spring styles all in. Hssse. Tailor, al
Pine street. Remember. 617 Pine.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04
Cow Weighs 2,15O Pounds.
nnn1,pI IL. aprNCuA

Pana, ILL.,, April IA COW is on exhibition
in this city that is supposed to be the larg-
owned by Turner and Sogers and tips the
scale vt 2.1J0 pounds.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04

MISSING FROM HOME-wnIt.r
Greedy. 10 years old, is missing from mir
home. at No. 1903 South Broadway. He left
home Monday morning ostensibly to 60 to
police were requested yesterday to search
for him.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-04

.Koh-I-Noor' lead pencils outlast all
other pencils.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
ice Of The Journal.

CORES ondence of The Journal.
London, April liking Edward has
been trying on some of his coronation or
naments, for which he is obliged to spend
a considerable fortune out of his own
pocket. One can get the best idea of his
gorgeous outer robe from the accompany
ing photograph, just taken, showing him
in the purple velvet and ermine "crea-
ton" for which it is said the tailor's bill
will be $1,000.
At the actual moment of the coronation
his majesty will present by no means so
martial an aspect as displayed here, for
the ceremony is ecclesiastical rather than
political, a sort Of church wedding of king
and people following along after the civil
marriage which takes place at the king s
accession.
The king takes the sacrament and is
consecrate and crowned in dress Of
which the chief items are a white long
surplice trimmed with lace, a cloth Of
gold dalmatic, a cloth of-gold stole, and
q mantle of the same stuff with a train.
After the ceremony he will retire to the
new chapel behind the altar and take
off some of this churchly. raiment, and
then for the first time, except for trying
on purposes. the magnificent robe and
estate will be thrown over his shoulders,
and he will reappear in it to join the
procession out Of the abbey-a procession
far more brilliant than that which will
have filed in some two or three hours be-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-23
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.

by him wholly Indifferent TO music was sur
per cent) The following excerpt, from his
work is most Interesting
"Those under the influence are visibly i'm
pressed. demonstrating their feelings by an
attitude Of attention, maintained throughout
the entire performances They swelled their
chests, carried their heads higher, the ears
flung forward and kept fixed In the direction
Of the sound. The line Of the back was raised,
and tho tall carried as though the animal
was moving instead OF standing still Some
Of them Kept eyes upon the instrument from
which the sounds emanated, as long as 1t was
being played. while others stood irnn1ovable In
front Of their racks, as though lost in CON