davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-26
THE CITY
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday:
stationary temperature.
Maximum temperature today, %.
Minimum temperature today, Z.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-26
For Roosevelt Day-The e~xecutiv

For Roosevelt Day-The executive
committee for the Roosevelt day cele-
bration met last night and discussed
matters generally. Farmer Wallace
was authorized to go ahead and make
the necessary expenditures for his
matters we're talked over incidentally.
The committee report all arrange
ments well under way.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-26
Accidents to Passengers.

On railroad trains. electric or cable
cars, passenger elevators, ferry boats,
ocean, river or sound passenger steam
ships, and also while in burning build
ings.
In case of death. $40, 900
For loss of both feet. ........ 10, 900
For loss of both hands ........ 10000
For loss of both yes....... 10000
For loss of one hand and one
foot 10, 900
For loss of one hand or one foot 5000
For loss of one LOO
Weekly indemnity. ......... so
Ordinary Accidents.
In case of death. ....... S.. 900
For loss of both feet. 5000
For loss of both hands ........ 5000
For loss of both 5000
For loss of hand and one foot. 5000
For loss of one hand or one foot. LOO
Fol loss of one eye. LOO
Weekly indemnity. 25
Partial disability from accidents GOV.
cred.
Against illness.
$25 per week IL the assured shall suf.
fer from
Typhoid Fever, Typhus Fever, Pneu.
monia, Pleurisy, Diphtheria, Diabetes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-26

British Women landowner.
One In seven British landowners !
D woman.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-26

Ladies' Aid Sociai-The Ladies' Aid
society of the Presbyterian church
will hold a dime social at the home Of
Mrs. E. H. Wilson on Friday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. The committee
in charge will be Mrs. Edick. Mrs. Nc
ellis and Mrs. Wilson. A cordial in
vitation is extended to all. and espe-
cially to the strangers who have re-
Gently moved into the city. Ladies
are requested to take their fancy
work.
RELIGIOUS Ceremonies-NeXt Satur-
day. March %. forty hours devotion
will be opened in st. Mary's church
at 9 o'clock with a solemn high mass
and procession. In the evening at
1880 sermon and benediction. Sun
day. low mass at $50; nigh mass at
1890: sermon and benediction at 1916
d. m. Monday, high mass at 8, with
sermon. Very Rev. Dean Collins, o
Mandan. and Father Adolph Ding
mann, of Glen Ullin. will assist the
local pastor during this time.
INTERCHANGEABLE. and Mrs. j.. w
Foley entertained last night for Mr.
and Mrs. A. Hughes at progressive
euchre. Six tables were played, Mrs
A. T. Patterson winning the frs
prize. Refreshments were served II
Those present were: Messrs. AM
Mesdames A. Hughes. William Moore
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-26
Also the following lands in KIpDER COUNTY adjacent to STE

These lands are all early selections and are the best lands in the market
~, rca +erms and aQ0RM Q AIlEM Webb Building,
.e.;con~~ anouire NJ q HS66V, Bismarck, n. d
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1903-03-26
THE $4,000 as ss,9ss POLICIES 1"a
ISSUED ~
THE DELIT AND CO.. NEW YORK
Provide as follows:

Appendicitis Scarlet Fever, Smallpox.
~Peritonitis, Varioloid, Typhlitis, Fry
sipelas Measles, Hepatitis, Brain Fe-
yer, Asiatic Cholera, Acute Cerebral
Meningitis, Angina Pectoris, Cancer,
Carbuncle Cerebral AppopleXy. Chick
en-pox, Calculus (Renal). Epilepsy,
Felos, Jaundfce, Malignant Pustule,
Mumps, S~carlatina.
Against Blindness and Paralysis.
For the recoverable loss of the
sight of both eyes by disease. 80, 500
For the permanent paralysis of
the entire body. or of both
hands, or of both feet, or Of
one hand and n foot. ...... $500
Limit of indemnity, 26 weeks; no med.
ical examination required.
Special Indemnity
for death from sunstrOke, freez-
ing. septimaemia, asphyxia-
ton, hydrophobia So, 500
Surgeons Fees-In addition to
weekly indemnity amounts varying
with the operation and not exceeding
800 are payable to the assured as
Surgeons Fees for amputations, dis
locations, excisions, fractures, etc.
Annual Cost.
"A Special. $685. o.
Preferred 1000
Ordinary $500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19
CHOQUET CLUB RALLY.
Mayor 6aulIn Of WsOastcket and Y. C.
Curtis Spoke TO Voters.

The French Republican voters OF the
Choquet club had an enthusiastic meet
Ing In olneyville. and listened 10 ad-
dresses by Mayor Alphonse Gaulin of
Woonsocket and Harry Curtis.
There were about 80 members present
when the president called the meeting 10
order. and Councilman Emery j. San
Souci was chosen chairman. M. Curtis
was the first speaker. After speaking ~
constitutional reform. which ne classed
as hobby Of the Democratic party ne
said something about bribery. which In.
cluded "If you know anything about
practical politics you know more money
Is used by the Democrats than by other
parties. Ofer a Republican money FOR
his vote and what well he tell you? An
OF these agitations Gre political schemes.
Mayor Gsuln received a hearty well
come. and his address was made IN
French lie urged his listeners TO ac-
cept citizenship OF United states at ear
Hest convenience. and TO join the Repub-
lican ranks where their interests will he
cared for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19
SAID BOY
WAS HELD
A PRISONER
"a. Year r-0Id CIarks Bates Taken
From His Stspmothar on
Aabsas Corpus Writ

Claiming that he was detained as a
prisoner, the relatives OF the mother OF
Charles Halsey Bates had him taken
from MS stepmother. Mrs. William Bates,
on habeus corpus writ, Saturday night.
even though the lad was extremely 10th
TO go. The stepmother is prostrated by
the affair and the l4-year-old lad is in the
custody OF Deputy Sheriff clifford at the
Newport county Jail, awaiting the hear
ing before the court in this city Wednes-
day when Charles Peterson OF New York.
n brother in law OF the boys own mother,
will endeavor 10 secure custody Of the
child
Last fall DR.. William Bates. the lads
father who was a prominent eye special
ist OF New York, mysterously disap-
peared from his home In New York. Dur
ing the winter Mrs. Bates heard that her
husband had been seen I'm London, ana,
with the boy. she went abroad to look for
him, She was financially embarrassed In
London and applied TO the American con-
sui for assistance to return home. This
summer Mrs. Bates and the lad have been
living with Mrs. Bates mother. Mrs. Sea-
man. who keeps fashionable boarding
house in the Stevens villa. at Newport.
Mrs. Bates and the boy have been con-
stain companions.
Mrs. Bates is a graduate OF Bellevue
hospital. New York. and Is a specialist OF
the eve, ear and nerves. She passed sue
cessful examination In Rhode Island and
the state board has granted her certi-
hcate.
Mrs Seaman intimated that they had
clue 70 the whereabouts OF DIR. Bates
and every effort would be made again 10
end him and have him defend the suit.
Mrs-Seaman said -that-M Ketehlerr
the boys grandmother, was party 10
the suit
When the writ In the case was served
Saturday night II was too late TO secure
legal advice. but Mrs. Bates will consult
her lawyer today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT
klmbalI List His Life While Hunting With
0sgo0d,

Exeter. ~ H.. Oct 1e.-word was re-
ceived here today OF a shooting fatality
which occurred at Kensington. a small
town several miles from here late yes
terday. the victim being Irving A. Kim
ball Of Newton.
Kimball, In company with Joseph Os-
good OF Amesbury. Mass. was visiting
relatives In Kensington. and the two men
went out 20 hunt for crows yesterday
About dusk they started a flock ~ the
birds and fired at them. Both reloaded
their weapons. when Osgood's suddenly
was discharged. its entire contents enter
ing Kimbalrs leg
Both men tainted but osgood soon re-
covered. and carried his companion 10 the
nearest farmhouse. three-quarters Of a
mile away. IL was impossible 10 secure
medical aid promptly and three hours
after the accident Kimbsll died Since
Kimball's death Osgood has been I'm a
comatose condition. and Il IL feared his
brain has been serlously affected by the
shock. The affair is regarded as purely
an accident. and the authorities have not
been notified
<imball was a clerk at a market in
Haverhlll. Mass. lie was 81 years Old
and leaves father. mother. four sisters
and two brothers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19
CASHIER
CONFESSES
FORGERY
J. {. laImer Admits Securing
$4,000 From Princeton,
Wis.,, State Bank.

Princeton, Wis. Oct III. Y. Leimer,
cashier OF the Princeton State bank has
been arrested charged with forgery.
State Bank Examiner Bergh states that
Leimer has confessed that his forgeries
amount 10 $50, 600.
The Princeton State bank IL closed and
the officers Of the Montello State bank
been ordered by the state officials not TO
open Its doors for business today.
Speculation I'm grain, Leimer claims,
was the cause. Leimer came here as
cashier of the Princeton bank eight years
ago and the examiners believe that the
alleged forgeries have covered a period
OF ak years.
II is believed that the depositors will
be paid on In full with money now on
hand.
The sensational and unexpected de-
velopments I'm regard to the embezzls-
ment Of $4,000, by Cashier Leimer, were
brought about by an invest iga ton OF the
anairs OF the Princeton bank which has
been conducted for the past few days by
state Examiner Bersh and Deputy Bank
examiner a. f. Kuolt with evidence in
their possession which they say was
overwhelming.
fH's AdSnleI lselfnPT ana
accused himof having practiced exten.
sive forgeries. using the banks name for
a period of several years.
According To their statements Mr.
beimer. after slight hesitation. aS<now-
legged that there was a discrepancy in
his accounts OF a small amount They
cited 10 him some of the evidence I'm their
possession. and he acknowledged the
amount was larger.
They continued 10 procure evidence un-
I'll they say he admitted that his for
geries had involved the bank TO the ex-
tent of $4,000 With this statement and
the previously secured evidence I'm their
possession To work on. they turned Mr..
l,eimer over to the sheriff. and ordered
that the bank here remain closed today
az having told them that tho money he
secured irregularly he had spent I'm grain
speculation principally In Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19

section were warned in time 10 escape
The falling bridge landed on top OF a
barge load Of steel anchored Al the pier
and several OF the workmen there were
carried down.
John McTighe. cousin of the superin-
helper. employed az the city machine
shop happened TO be on the Monongahela
wharf. watching the men at work when
the accident occurred. McTighe. In Civ
inga description OF the accident. said:
EYE WITNESS STORY.
The men were preparing To ram In
one of the pins on the bridge when the
accident took place Before ! knew what
had happened saw the entire top OF the
traveller collapse. and the next moment
went falling through the air IL was a
terrible sight. The mon turned over and
over as they fell and their bodies looked
like so many flies.
"One of the men Who fell from the
top OF the structure alighted on his head
on the barge and rebounded several feet
falling into the water His crushed body
was taken out later One man was at
work some distance above the barge.
was used I'm hoisting. He managed to es-
cape. and l saw him about the place la
ter"
The accident ls one OF the worst of its
kind that has ever happened I'm this
neighborhood 1t is the first Of a serious
nature 10 take place at the new bridge.
GAVE WARNING
When tho treveler snapped the hoist
engineer realized what had taken place.
He opened the whistle OF his engine and
blew a loud warning.
This continued until the breaking Sec
tlons Of the bridge threw hs steam pipes
out Of gear. His warming however hsd
been heard by Foreman William Riddle
and the seven men AZ work in the barges
underneath the bridge.
They scrambled To the planks and mos;
of them got ashore. One OF the men ir
his hasty flight fen from one of the gang
ways and had TO swim ashore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19
DYNAMlTER
Is UNDER
ARREST
GraVsIIs Believed to 30 Head
Of Gang Operating Against
Northern Pacific Railroad.

Helena, Mont. Oct 1a.-1saac Gravelle
has been brought here by Northern Pa
cihc detectives and lodged In Jail on the
charge OF being connected with the dyna-
mite outrages on the Northern Pacific.
While a watchman was patrolling the
track about 10 miles west OF Helena he
ran across a man digging a hoe under
the rails. ON being detected the man ran
away. Yesterday morning Captain keo-
wan and two others took the trail or
the man on the railroad track and fol-
lowed Il % miles into the mountains, and
finally captured the man at his cabin.
He was armed with rife and a revol-
yer.
He said his name was Plumber, but he
proved 10 he Isaac Gravene. an ex-con-
vict. released from the penitentiary In
July. He is the person the detectives
have been hunting for three weeks. his
picture having been identified as that OF
the man who was seen at haystack near
Townsend. where 30 pounds OF dynamite
was found In the haystack.
Superintendent Boyle and Detective Nc
Furridee are positive Gravelle is the ring
leader OF the outrages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19
PREFERS CHARGES.
Miss Clark Accuses Agent Of BIlcktoot ln'
dian Reservation Of kal.kdmlnlst1atIua.

Great Fans, Mont, Oct l9-As a re-
suit Of the massacre OF seven Indians on
the Blaokfoot reservation a week ago
by Little Plume. Miss Helen +. Clark,
former county superintendent OF schools
for Lewis and Clark county. haa prefer
red charges OF Observation-Disclosures
against Major J. II. Monteath. agent OF
the Blackfoot (Piegan) reservation.
Niss Clark IL daughter of Malcolm
Clark, the pioneer friend of the Piegans.
who married one OF the tribe and was
later murdered
Miss Clarke I'm affidavits. charges that
gambling Is common. Miss Clark at
tributes the recent massacre 10 Little
Plume being crazed by liquor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19
INDICT MENT
OF WRIGHT
ADVISED
Recorder Tolls Grand Jury at
London TO Return True Bill
Against Promoter.

London. oct. l9.-The recorder I'm charg-
ing the grand jury at the old Bailey to-
day advised finding a true bill against
Whitaker Wright. the company promoter.
who was extradited from New Work July
- 20 answer charges growing out CT
the failure Of the London ana Globe III
nance Corporation. Limited.
Commenting on tile noble directorate, -
including the late Marquis OF Dufferin
etc. associated with Wright. the recorder
said he hoped the facts which had beer
disclosed would serve as solemn warn.
ing TO persons ~ high position against
lending their names 10 commercial enter.
prises of which they had no practica
knowledge and IN which they became IN,
prey of wicked men. who by means O,
their names vicumlzed the public"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19
$4,000 FIRE At BOSTON.

Boston. oct. ls-Fire In the three-story
wooden building az 81 10 81 Temple place.
occupied by several firms, caused q loss
of over $1,000 90 the occupants early
today. The fire is thought TO have start
ed I'm a rear room on the second floor.
from a lighted gas jet.
The Are department was some time I'm
discovering the seat OF the fire. and the
flames had burst through the roof be-
fore they knew ~. Most ~ the damage.
however. was caused nv smoke and water.
After the FIRE u was discovered that some
one had broken into the barber shop %
". " Baker. on the second hoor and
had cleaned the place of rszors and other
articles. Whether this was accomplished
before or after the Are IL not known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19

George Henry Kenyon. NJ. D., A. NJ,
surgeon general of Rhode Island was
born in this city April l,1s45
He is the son OF George Amos and
Isabelle Greene CBrown) Kenyon.
On the pnternal side ne Is os English
ancestry, his American progenitors being
among the early settlers of Rhode ISL
and.
His maternal ancestors came from
Wales and located I'm the vicinity Of
Wexford where Beriah Brown. the first
Of the family in America settled In 1s40.
and 20 years later built the house now
standing and still occupied by his direct
descendants.
Receiving his early education I'm the
public schools he prepared for college in
a two and n half years course at the
Friends school and entered Brown uni
yersity. from which he WAS graduated in
1851 with the degree OF Bachelor OF
Arts
subsequently he was honored with the
degree OF master of arts conferred upon
him by the same institution.
Having an inclination for the profes-
sion OF medicine he gave considerable
time to medical studies In the last two
years OF his college course. especially
devoting himself TO practical chemistry
I'm the laboratory OF the university.
Upon leaving the college he entered th'
office OF Drs. Capron and Perry. and after
n period OF study there entered the medi
cal department Of the University OF Yer.
mont, where he was graduated with the
degree OF Doctor OF Medicine In June
1866
Returning to Providence ne was elected
n member Of the Rhode Island Medica
society IN the month OF his graduation
and he at once commenced practice In hi;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19

native city where he has since resided
Or. Kenyon has found time In the midsS
Of busy life and the exacting duties OK
an extensive practice TO devote some at
tention to mattetrs outside OF his pro-
fession. and he has been actively inter-
ested in social. military and general pub
lie affairs
In 1862 he enlisted "a private in the
Tenth Regiment. Rhode Island volun-
teers. and served I'm the Army Of the PU-
tomac during his enlistment.
After the war he became a member OF
the Grand Army OF the Republic, Joining
Prescott Post OF Providence. serving an
post surgeon for two or three years and
later as medical director OF the depart-
ment OF Rhode Island. i
In the state militia he served a number
OF years as surgeon of the United Train
OF artillery OF this city. and resigned in
| 1883 TO accept an appointment on the gov
| ernor's staff as assistant surgeon which
| position ne held until May. 1894. when he
was elected by the legislature as surgeon
| general OF Rhode Island, which office he
: now holds
! DR. Kenyon has served as secretary and
president OF the Providence Medical ASSOC
| citation, also as treasurer OF the Rhode
| Island Medical society and as member
OF the American Medical association
He Is n prominent Mason. being a mem-
Der Of Rising Sun lodge OF East Provf-
dence. In which he has served in all the
various official positions; also of Calvary
J Commandery knights Templar and
Rhode Island Sovereign Consistory Scot
| tish Rite. and has held various offices In
| the Grand lodge
/ He was grand master of Masons n
| Rhode Island for three years. 1882, ana
also officiated as commander-in-chief OF
Rhode Island conslstory, Ancient and Acc
septed Scottish Rites
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19
CREW ESCAPED
Schooner Post Boy. Coal Laden, Wrecked
on Burnt Island, Ne.

Rockisnd, Me. Oct. 19.-The unknown
schooner reported last night as wrecked
on the southwesterly side Of Burnt Island
was the Post Boy. Capt. n 5. Nickerson.
with card coal for Bangor. from Port
johnson. n. Y
The vessel swung around 80 that the
entire crew escaped to shore over the
main boom before they were reached by
the life savers. She broke up within an
hour. The Post Roy was built AT Buck
port. Me-, In 1872. was OF III gross tom
mage. 1903 feet long. q feet zroad and
feet deep.
The schooner Maud Snare. wrecked on
Hart Island. off Port Clyde. In breaking
up. The woman who escaped with the
crew was the mates wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19
EDSON
STOLE 1
$4,000
Man Who Killed Ms. PuIIon
and Himself Had Robbed tho
Church Of That Amount

New York, Oct 1e.-Rev. John II. Pc
ters. OF ST. Michael's Episcopal church.
announces that the defalcation OF church
funds by Henry Il. Edison, treasurer OF
the parish. who several months ago kill
ed Mrs. Fanny Pullen and committed
suicide. amounted TO $1,000.
OF this as-eunt $1,000. the rector stated.
has been returned TO the church by the
wife OF Mr.. Edison In making over 20 the
church two life insurance policies. A p'I1f
OF the remainder will fall upon bank
through It's liability in Connection with tns
forgeries
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19
THREE men
KILLED IN
COLLISION
Passenger and Mixed Trains
Come Together at Keystone,
Va, With Fatal Results

Washington. Oct. IA telegram was
received at the Headquarters OF the
Southern Railway company in this city
today. stating that a passenger train and
q mixed train collided at Keysville. Va.
al Sis o'clock this morning.
Conductor Atwell. Flagman Dillon and
Fireman Daniel Panchon were killed. as
was also one railway mail clerk one
negro passenger suffered a broken arm
and was badly cut about the face; g. ID.
Farmer. engineer of the passenger train.
had his ankle broken and was badly
bruised: Fireman Jackson Of the same
train was severely cut about the head;
Engineer J. u. Tyler, who was a passen-
ger on the mixed train. was severely
bruised.
had been sent 70 the scene.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19

Last OF passengers on steamship Dor
chester arriving at Providence this date:
Mr.. =. j. Hawley. Mr.. Ed Mullen. Capt.
venable. Mr.. Collier. Mr.. sadler. Miss q.
Burgess Miss VI. Philips Mr. Eave~.
Mrs. Eaves. Miss +. Kalcher. Miss Josie
Schelling. Mrs. NJ. r. Haines. Mrs.
Haines. Miss Annie Russell. Miss ]. Tin
ley. Mrs. r. J. Patton. Miss @. Biount.
Mr.. W. l. Phillips. Mr. II. n. Murphy.
Mr. ]. ". Danielson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19
5000, 600 FIRE At BROOKLYN.

New York. oct ls-Fire ea-ly today
In the Greenpoint section Of Brooklyn
destroyed several large planning mills,
lumber yards and cooperage shops, and
caused p loss estimated at more than
$4,000 vogel and Kelges suffered the
heaviest loss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19
Two others Are Missing and Sev-
eral We're Badly Injured-Fatal-
ity Occurred at the Pittsburg End
of the New Wabash Railroad
Bridge Over the Monongahela
River-Accident Said to Be Due
to the Overlooking of the Crime.

c%se
Phtsbug ls-As of
rivera number of men
J hve o the
be
addition allowing the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19
ClUSHT ON A TReSTls AID yllEl.

Youngstown. O.. oct ia.-Four men were
run down and killed on the Mshoning
Valley street railway lines last night.
They we're caught on trestle between
this city and Struthers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19
LOSS WILL BE $4,000.

Lovansport. Ind. Oct. is-Fire supposeo
% be Of incendisry origin DESTROYED nve
business blocks and the railroad ststion.
besides damaging several other culdines
al Galveston. Ind. The lces 10 estimates
at $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19
DR., KENYON WILL !
HEAD CITY TICKET.
At Caucus of Delegates to Republican City
Convention He is Named For Mayor
Clarke, Bucklin and Gates the !
Other Nominees.


epubean convention held al
which the
ticket presented in the conve
blowing
FORMS
For city treasue L, Clark
For harbor rmaste p Buckin
he poor L. Gates
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19
LADIES SUITS TO MEASURE.

Lowest Prices. Fit Guaranteed. First
ciase workmanship at
n. sALTMANs i25 Broadway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19
Allan McLane Takes Charge of Company S
Affairs Under a $1,000 900 Bond.
Failed to Float $2,OOO,OOO Loan.

New York. Oct. 1.-the Maryland
Trust company was capitalized at s2125,-
ooo. and In recent report the surplus
was said to be s24s7.5 500, and the un-