davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-16

Work of the Orphans Court.-In the
Baltimore County Orphans Court this week
letters were granted on the following estates:
On the personal estate of Christian Dick.
meyer to Barbara Dickmeyer, Administrative.
On the personal estate of Mary White 10
Evalina Hennessey, administrative.
On the personal estate of Rebecca ]. Proctor
to Harriet Proctor, executrix.
The will of Mary White was admitted to pro-
bate on Tuesday. She bequeaths 500 to the
pastor of st. Stephens Catholic Church, at
Bradshaw, to say masses for the repose OF her
SOUL The residue of the estate is bequeathed
to the testator's niece, Evalina Hennessey.
The will of Miss Rebecca Proctor was admit
ted to probate on Wednesday, the caveat filed
to it having been set aside by the verdict of a
iury in the Circuit Court at Ellicott City. I'm.
der the will the testatrix's sister receives her
estate.
On Thursday the court heard testimony in
regard to counsel fees in the case growing out
of the contest over the will of Elizabeth G..
Williams. The court had passed an order al
lowing Miss Catherine France, who was named
as exeCutrix in the will, 81 600 to pay her coun-
sci, Hon. J. Fred. G. Talbot and Mr.. James ].
Archer. The caveators in the will objected to
the allowance. A decision was not reached in
the matter.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-16

Ladies Present Fine Church Bella
1,000-pound bell has been installed in the dome
of Poplar Methodist Protestant Church, near
Warren. 1t was presented by the Ladies' Aid
Society of the church, and bears the following
inscription:
To the Glory of God
And for the Service of st. Paul's
Methodist Protestant Church.
Presented by
The Ladies' Aid Society,
Warren, Nd, June Is, 1904.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-16

Physician Applies for Divorce.-Mr.
Frank l. Duncan, attorney for DR.. Harry M.
Slade, well known physician Of the 18th dis
trict, has filed suit in the Circuit Court here
for an absolute divorce from his wife, Mrs.
Elizabeth L. Slsde, on the ground of abandon
ment In his bill Dr. Slade states that he was
married to the defendant in 1893, and that she
left him without any just cause. The couple
have one child. Mrs. Slade last year brought
a suit against her husband for partial divorce,
which was refused by Judge Fowler. Mrs:
Slade is a daughter of Col. William H. Love, Of
Baltimore, and DR.. Slade is the only son OF Mr.
William A. Slade, president of the Board Of
Election Supervisors for Baltimore county.
Hotel Proprietor Takes q Bride.-Mr:
Benjamin L. FOrwood, widower "a years OF
age, proprietor of the 10-Mile House on the
York turnpike. and Miss Cora ]. Thompson.
who gave her age as IS, drove to Towson on
Monday morning, and after securing license
went to the parsonage of EPSON N. P. Church
and were married by the pastor, Rev John l..
Straughn. Mr.. Forwood, who formerly re-
sided on Chestnut Ridge. has been widower
about six months. Immediately after the
ceremony the couple returned to their future
home, at Timonium. The bride was formerly
domestic in the family of Mrs. Dukehart OF
Timonium, and her employer was not inform
ed Of her intended step.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-16

Minister'S Son Killed on q Railroad.-A
dispatch from Salisbury, Md, dated July 9Th
freight brakeman on the Baltimore, Chesapeake
and Atlantic Railway, was run over and in
stantly killed this afternoon at Preston, Md.
The train was on the side track getting out
some cars. Ewing had coupled them and the
train had started when his foot was caught,
and he was was otherwise so badly mangled
that death instantly occurred. His remains
were sent to Pittsville for interment. He was
% years old and son of Rev. and Mrs. e. 0:
Ewing, of Crumpton, Nd. A widow survives
The father of the young man, Rev: e. o.
Circuit M. P. Church, and resided with his
family in the parsonage at Towson.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-16

We're the Fowls PoisonedP-Mr. Gottleib
Koenig, of Baltimore. who owns farm on
Back river, lost 40 ducks and SO chickens with
in a week. They died under conditions which
indicate that they had been poisoned. On
and learned that chickens had died since
the night before. He is convinced that some
enemy has thrown poison about the feeding
grounds of the fowls for the purpose of aveng.
ing some fancied wrong. Mr.. Koenig will
carcasses to ascertain If they contain any
poisonous substance in their stomachs. He
has about 1000 chickens and ducks on his
farm
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-16

Loreley, 18th District.-Mrs. F. G. Shep-
perd and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, who have
been spending some time with Mrs. Bradley,
of this place, have returned to their home ct
Calverton.
Mrs. G. Dreyer. of Loreley, is seriously i'll.
She is attended by DR.. N. Keyser, of Frank
linville.
The pupils of Loreley school were given
their annual treat of ice. cream and cake and q
number received prizes. Miss Elizabeth Venzke
got the gold medal. having attained the highest
general average. Miss Margaret Smith is prin-
cipal of the school.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Muller. of Upper Falls, Mrs.
F. G. Sheppard, Mrs. NJ. e. Stanton and Misses
Alice Miller, Elizabeth Shepherd and Mabelle
Stanton spent last Sunday with Miss Adelia
Bradley, of this place; also Messrs. Frank
Stanton, Bradley Shepperd, Ware Miller and
Leonard Stanton.
Miss Marguerite and Master Edward Lacy
are spending the summer with their aunt, Miss
Mary Dreyer. of this place.
Mrs. D. Tilghman, who has been visiting
Mrs. B. Turner, has returned to her home.
Miss Shirley Tilghman is the guest of Misses
Ethel and Sarah Turner, of Loreley. w.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-16

Farm Sold at Private Sale.-Mr. Simon
/. Kemp has sold his farm, situated on the
Northern Central Railway, near Phoenix, to
Mr.. George G. Weddell, of Philadelphia, for
SIT, 900. The place contains 40 acres, is well
College property" It is said that Mr.. Wed.
dell has also bought several smaller tracts that
adioin his principal purchase
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1904-07-16

Cooper-Mrs Rebecca Cooper, wife of Mr..
district on Monday last after q nrotracted III.
ness from consumption. aged As years. Besides
her husband she is survived by three sons and
two daughters. The funeral took place on
Wednesday and the remains were inferred in
the cemetery at Eklo.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-24
,,gtedbrtei" hinter Wapplepn |.

Gin eigendrtiges S6rtftftiid tpurbe
CUR .3eit bes beuti9en gefrsiunestriez
ges bon fron5Oiii9er SerrI9oft in Der
8erIiner Offi3in bon Grnit QttfaB aes
brudt. Gs fiibrt. ben Sitel: nSteds
brief binter Ritlds 8onaparte, oenannt
Napolson, aud @eilhsnpater, Qrins
2amboqe, bon Ssufels @naben." en-
benz NIT benz Bible bes &orIen perz
ieRenen S6riftftid bieb ss unter Gns
berem: mir erfu6sn uae Chill unb
WilitGrbebOroen bierbur6 auf's Drins
eenbfte, aaes o~ufSubieten, fiG Der pers
ION biefes a0lliidsn 8OIetpi6ts 3u be-
md4tigen. Wenn er tOot e~ineefangen
ptrb, bonn fou fem 4opf ei~nbalIamirt
unb berumreifenben MGnnern, tpel6e
fir Gslb nilbe 5bisre feben laHen,
pd6tpeife iibergeben tperoen." Dos benz
Stedbrief beigefiste Sisnalement bate
folsenbsn Wortldut: rRlein bon Sta
tur, unteriebt unb bon itartem 2nos
6enbop, oas @eIt4t runb, unb ale
3ige bon 9ere9tigtett, Mitleio unb
Grbdrmen rein binlpesssI9polen unb
dufgeounfen. 0asssen Elm finftersitte,
res, blutperlangenbes, tleines, fdtpars
5es unb blibenbes @uge, seboaene NaTe
bObnifd aufgeipOrfeuer dumb, bides
ainn, f4par3es unb itruppiees Saar.
Die @eIi6tsfdrbe bldbsariinlins braun
aud lit er Defenders an leinsm un.
ftsten Mefen ertsnnbar, inbem er bah
raft. tobt unb niitbst, baIb pieber .in,
uugenblidli9e Rube 3etst, in tp.l6er
er s.fpObnli9 bic bier (auf benz Bible
dnsegebene Stellung dnnimmt." Oonr
fo!ste nod elm Spottlieb auf Napoleor
|. in Der Melobte beg RGuberIiebes uni
cine tur5e 2ebensbsi6rsibuna unb auf.
5dbIuns oaer bon linn psribtsn @reusl.
tbaten.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-24
a6nig Wowaro ais Gteankrnlt(tr.

8ei einem 8eiuf bss friiberen prin1
gen bon DaIes, jebisen 30niss Gbpurb
VII. bon England, In Rublanb tonnte
Der .3u9 bes boben NeiSenben bur4 ben
Srrtbum zines 8eamten ni9t neiters
fdbren unb mubte 3tpei Stuuoen uuf
elmer tleinen 3pi19enitation liegsu
bletben. Der Bring nit ieinem 9es
foIse psrtrisb ii6 bic 3eit auerIt bura
cine 8eii4tisung bes 8dbnbofs uno
Der umliesenben StraBen, ba uber iebr
rau9ss, rsgnerif9es Metter berri4te,
te1rte man balb gum 8abubofsebGube
suriid. Sn Der Worteballe nabm Der
prin3 on einem Der groben Slide
plub uno besanu itd bic 2ungerpeile
bamit gu pertreiben, inoem sr porgab,
bic @eodnten ieines ebenfo gelungpetls
ten 8efolges lefen 81 tOnnen. Ndtiirs
lib bate Der prin3 bel ieinen SDfltn'
gen INNER Redt unb traf tpobl audi
6fters bds Ri6tiee. plObli4 brdngte
f9 elm alter, nit ldnsem, i9miertgem
Rattan ~onsetbaner Suntelsmunn burA
bic elegante ReiieselsnI9aft, unb bot
bemientgen aebn Rubel, Der imtStonoe
mare, feline @ebanten gu leien. S6on
tpoute elmer Der poliaiiten ben Ruien
nnianft beiiette itoben, als Der Bring
lahenb pintte unb iaste: rSie limb
ouf Der Reiie mad acknowledgements
ni9t tpabr9"
,Ssd, @uer 9ndben."
rSprt beabfi4tigen Sie pelatpudren
einaubanbelu. Die pelse tpollen sic,
nod sbe re be3ablt iinb, %peiterDertdus
fen, um bdnn I9l.unigIt Sbren 8ons
turs anaumeIOeu unb i6Iiebli9 Shren
@lGubisern 8pun3is prOaent gu bieten.
Stimmt bas2"
Der RuFe itdrrte ben prinaen NIT
offenem Munbe an. Damn Offnete er,
obn. elm Wort gu erpioern, feinen
&aftdn, 5os sinen geutel berpor unb
Siblte ae5n iebr idmubtse Rubelnoten
ab, bic sr benz prin3en btnbielt.
.alfo i9 babe S1re @ebanten rtds
tis erratben2" frdste bieier, felbit gana
iiberrdiht bon Ieiner Runit.
.46 netn," ertpiberte lonsidm Der
Mlts, incline @ebanten bdben sic nidt
errdtben, dber Guer @nuben boben mir
bu ioeben gu elmer brtlanten Sbee Der'
bplfen!"
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-24

Die 8eo0IterungS 6 m
oeus betrug na6 amtli9en 4uspeis
fen Gnbs 1903 5,221, POI perionen,
mas seeen 1902 bic serinse 3urabme
bon 22,539 perionen obtr DAB pros
gent bebeutst. Die psibli6e 8epoltes
runs iiberlteist bic mGnnli4e UNI runo
331 auf benz 2anbe pobnten
4.059, 1857, in ben StGbten 1,161 1884
perioRen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-24

cut d Ian bat iebt %
S9iffsperften, bic 10000 p~srionsn
bsihdftiaen.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-24
Sapaniihe Ramensebuns.

Sebes europGii4e ober ameritanif6e
Rinb fam, fans es ni9t itumm 1T,
obne 3ogern bic 6rage bednttporten
rWie beibt DUP" Gin tletner Sopaner
mub bieriiber aber INNER erft sttpds
na4benten. neil er gu perf4tebenen
~2ebsns3eiten NIT berl4tebcnen 8ornas
men benonut piro. Den eriteu erbGli
er. fpenn err einen Wpnat alt lit. 8ei
biefer Geleesnbeit tperoen brei Ndmeu
orf ie Elm Stiid papier gefhrieben uno
bonn In sinem 9smpel uuter @ebeten In
bic Cuff 9etporfen. Das &ino betommt
benienisen Ramen, Der 3uerit gu 9ooeu
f6qt, unb eS bebdlt i'm bret Sabre lang.
Sm Is. Sabre pirb { rRdme abermala
gstpehfelt uno bdnn nohmols bel Der
5od3eit. Die GbineIsn MAIDEN es dbn'
lid, tpis ia bic alien iapdnifden 8olfs.
Iitten gang auf ben 4ineiii4sn beruben
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-08-24

Gigenartig e Qust eli
uns. SIM CONNER Deg nG4iten
Sobres finbet gu 2isss in 8elgien cine
a~usftenuns ftdtt, uuf Der cine Dirt ars
menitobt. nGmIi4 cine Gtroben5sils
aus arme 2eut' sSGusten. biaig GEE
bdut unb binig einserihtet, is elmer
ober 5pei 5amilten gum aufeutbalt
bieneno, erbaut perben fon. Die 9Gus
fer tperben in ndtiirliher Grobs our
Qusitelune geldnesn, uno 3tpdr auf
@runD elmer internationalen 3onturs
rsna, tpelds fir bic beiten Mooell,
preiie I'M 8etrass bon 1900 Grancs
uusfest.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-03
SALE OF VALUABLE LAND.
3-10--4wks.

BY virtue OF judgment of the Superior
Court of Wake county, North Carolina
made and entered at the February teriD
1894 of said court, in the case of E. B.,
Barbee and G. B. Barbee, trustees OF G.
b. Afford and his wife Texanna o. AL
ford, VS.. Sanders Battle and his wife
Clarah Battle, will offer for sale at
public cutlery, to the highest bidder,
for cash, at the court house door. said
county, in the city of Raleigh, N. c.,
on Monday 18th day of April 1904. at
IL o'clock M, the following described
trccts of land, viz:
1st tract. Situated in Buckhorn tnwn-
ship, said county and State and adjoin-
ing the lands of Samuel Norris, Margaret
Hamilton and others, and more fully
described in deed from Samuel Norris
and wife to Sanders Battle. containing
thirty acres, excepting therefrom fifteen
acres sold to Ri-hard II. Wilson.
End tract. Situated in Buckhorn town
ship, said county and State, adjoining
the lands of ]. H. Collins, w. H. OVERLY
and others, beginning at an ash on the
banks of Carys Creek, running down the
members of said creek. 40 poles to
stake, thence south 10 w. 20 poles to a
stake thence east 4S poles to stake.
thence north 81 poles to the beginning,
containing 16% acres, more or less.
VIM. B. JONES. Commissioner.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-03
SOLEMN SERVICES
How Good Friday Was
Celebrated in Raleigh
Churches.

Yesterday was Good Friday and the day
was fittingly celebrated with special sol
cmn and reverent services in the two
Episcopal churches and the Catholic
church.
AT the church of the Good Shepherd
Mo,ning Prayer at eight o'clock, which
was we'll attended. Then, from twelve
until three o'clock were the three-houl
service, in commemoration of the three
hours Christ hung upon the Gloss. This
service, the most solemn in the ritual
OF the Episcopal Church, was conducted
by Rev. DR.. j. Charles Roper, OF the
General Theological Seminary, New
York, who conducted the service on
Thursday.
AT this service he delivered sevcl AL.
Dire sses, taced upon the ssven utter
ances of the Savior upon the cross. Those
fan liar utterances were:
I. Father, forgive them, for they
know not what they do"
H. To-day shalt thou be with Me in
Paradise
III. Woman, behold thy son! Be-
held thy mother!"
V. MY God my God, why hast lnou
fclsaken me?'
81 thirst
VI. st is finished
VII. Father, into Thy hands l com
nit My Spirit
At frequent intervals during the three
hours prayers were read and hymns
sung.
AT six O'Clock in the evening Dr.. Ro
per preached a sermon on the F.oiy
Spirit to a very large congregation. 1t
was a very powerful and beautiful dis
course taking up the symbols through
which the Holy Spirit is represented,
the dove, water and fire, and with these
as themes enlarging upon the thoughts
that were brought uppermost by them.
At this service an Offering was taken Tor
the benefit of Bishop Blythe's mission
at Jerusalem. When the service was
over a great number of people came Ior-
ward to bid God-speed to the priest
who for two days had guided their
thoughts in things spiritual. DR.. Roper
left for his home last night.
At Christ Church the regular Morning
and Evening Services for Good Friday
were held, at eleven o'clock and half
rast five The Rector, DR.. M. M. Mar
shall. conducted both services, which
were attended by very good congrega-
items. The services were majestically
solemn and fittingly reverent, the music
being appropriate to the season.
At the morning service. DIR. Marshall
tp, cached a sermon giving y detailed ac-
count of the events Immediately pre-
ceding and succeeding the crucifxion,
and drawing lessons from the various
ircidents and dwelling upon the seven
last utterances of Christ upon the cross
At the Catholic Church of the Sacred
Heart at nine O'Clock yesterday morn
ing the service of the Veneration OF the
Cross was celebrated The elements
consecrated on Thursday and borne in
solemn procession to the altar OF re-
pcsitory, were consumed by the cele
brant priest, Father Griffin. AT half
past two o'clock the devotion of the
seven last words of Jesus were cele-
brated.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-03
THEC|TY ALDERMEN
Adjourn in Memory of
R. C. BEDFORD.
Financial Report Read, Committee TO
Draw Resolutions of Respect Pro-
vided. viii Attend the Flu
neral in Body.

The Board of Aldermen transacted no
business last night at their regular
monthly meeting beyond hearing the
financial report read, adjournment then
being taken for one week.
This was in respect to the memory OF
the late Alderman r. c. Redford, who
died on Thursday evening, and whose
funeral takes place at eleven o'clock this
morning. The adjournment was taken on
motion of Alderman Croker and later
a resolution for a committee OF three to
prepare suitable memorial resolutions
was offered by Alderman Habel and
adopted, Mayor Powell naming as the
committee Aldermen Habel, Rand and
Andrews.
There was only ona absentee at the
meeting last night, this being Alderman
Re gers. The Board met at $3.50 and the
minutes of the last meeting were read
by City Clerk Wilson.
Next the report Of the Committee on
Finance was read, the items being as
follows:
Receipts: From Sanitary Department
TIN ough +. p. Sale $44450. From Police
Department, through Chief OF Police
Mullins, $l4094. From Tax Collectors
Office, through City Tax Collector Lums-
den, for general tax, $2,141.5S, for spe-
ciai tax, $71S.6o, for penalty on taxes,
S1ll SO, total, $2,966.56.
Disbursements: Pay roll of o. sala-
ried officers, $2,O71.S3. To departments:
Administrative, 1880. Health. $3S515.
Farm, $500. street, $516.10. Pump,
$3.50 Park, $175.25. Fire, $351.4O, total
of 1,50S.99. Various bills paid out
brought the total disbursements to
So, 6S1.47 for the month.
The motion of Alderman Croker was
to adjourn after the reading of the finan-
cia report till next Friday night in re
spect to the memory of the late Aluer-
man BEDFORD. Alderman Boyian moved
to amend by saying tonight. Alderman
Andrews objected TO next week as he
would be out of the city part of 1t. AL
de- man Habel stated that men IN bust
ness could not attend except at great in
convenience on Saturday night. Alder
mar Boylan said he would change his
motion to 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon,
aid some one said that's worse Al
derman Hicks suggested o'clock Monday
and then Alderman Crocker remarked
that he had considered the matter we'll
and that next Friday night was the best
time. Alderman HabeI said that Mon
day was Easter Monday and people
wanted holiday then. Alderman John-
son thought Monday would not 90 as the
clerks would be wanting TO get on ana
the employers would be busy. Ihen
vote was taken on Alderman Boylan
amendment for Monday afternoon. Only
Alderman Boylan voted for 1t and then
the Board voted to adjourn till next Fri
Gay, night.
Following this the motion OF Alderman
Habel to appoint a committee on mem
oral resolutions was adopted, and then
the Board adjourned, it beihg agreeu
that the Aldermen and - city olhcers
should attend the funeral OF the late Al
dcrman Redford in a body. Inc boaru
will send handsome moral reileni-
brance to be placed on the casKet'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-03
A NEW ENTERPRISE.
A Prosperous CoIored Merchant Opens
Department Store To-day.

C. w. Hoover, one of the most success
full colored men in Raleigh, has made "a
new departure that means much for him
and his race. Up to the establishment
of the dispensary he conducted saloon on
Wilmington street. Recently he has fitted
up his store nicely for cash department
store, has returned from Northern mark
cts where he bought large stock. and
today at twelve O'Clock will open his
Cash Department Store.
This is the first Department Store IN
Raleigh owned and controlled exclusively
by colored people. and it will no doubt
prove a prosperous business enterprise,
fer its proprietor has demonstrated that
he has good business judgment.
This paper always rejoices IN the sue
cess Of thrifty colored men and hopes
that Hoovers Department Store VIII pay
him and be good thing for the race.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-03
LAND SALE.

BY virtue of deed of mortgage exc
cuted on the 7th day of January. 1900,
by K. o. Pool, and registered in book 157
at page 1893, in the office of the Register
of Deeds in and for Wake County. l will
expose fer sale on Monday, the 25th day
of April, 1904, at public auction for cash
at the Court House door in Raleigh, the
following described real property:
Beginning at Baugh's corner on
branch, thence with line North one de-
gree East 2310 chains to q stake: thence
East six degrees and fifty chains to
stake Baugh's corner-Hampton's line;
thence East eighteen degrees and SO chains
to G. w. Partin's corner: thence with
said Partin's line nearly South n degrees
and 20 chains to stake-Will Dunns
line; thence West 13 degrees and chains
to a persimmon tree at the head OF the
gully and branch II degrees and 80 chains
to the beginning, containing ffty-seven
acres more or less, and lying in st. Mat
thews township.
Terms cash; title perfect
B b. BUFFALOE, Mortgage.
HARRIS & HARRIS,
Attorneys of Mortgage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-04-03
Probing the SuIIy Firm.
(By the Associated Press. }

New York, April 1.-The examination in
which Edwin Hawley, the president of
the Iowa Central Railroad and the Mime
apolis and St. Louis railroad. and Frank
H. Ray, head of several large tobacco
companies, the alleged partners of Daniel
]. Sully, in his cotton operations are to
be questioned, began today before United
States Commissioner Alexander. To as
certain fully whether or not Hawley and
Ray were practically Sully's partners, is
the object of the examination and Com
missioner Alexander was appointed by
Judge Holt TO act as a special examiner
in the case. Former Secretary of War
Elihu Root, was retained to question MIR.
Hawley and Mr.. Ray.
Statements showing number of joint
transactions in cotton were read, and
roughly estimated Mr.. HaNley's profits
in these numerous "joint two and Joint
three" accounts Appropriated $25O,OOo.
Apparently his first serious loss was just
before the suspension of Sully & Company,
as shown by his letter of March IS. en-
closing a check for $50, 40 to that firm.