davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
President Haine, Hear. from John II. Pas,mor,.

To IHB EnIroR or TIE SUT-.Sfr: Having reed In
the April Issue Of our Antma' FrsHdS, In John p
Halness article under the heading Of "Slanderous
Fakes" my letter published In TIE StN OF Jan II
regarding stock Yard Brutality" desire 10 cor
roborats my statement OF that date. and add that tue
letter was not a fake. nor was THI SUN imposed
upon.
way. and have 70 day written MI Halnes 10 that
enect and will be pleased 10 call on him n he desires
10 see me-.
thank you for the space In the Interest OF dumb
animals. JOIN n. PAssAoHE.
1911 AMSTERDAM Az, NEW YORK., May Q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
Twas Ever Thus.


He studied the form OF the horse, he did,
The favor Of fortune 20 oourt.
lite dam and rs sire,
It's woTE on the mlre,
And matters Of equal import.
HIS wife went along 10 the track. she did,
And picked out winner 70 brat;
she chose long shot
Right there on the spot,
Because ~ name sounded 10 sweet.
They both Of them wagcred a Uad they did.
And htrkod 70 the cry Of They're ON
Nov tic(ly he smile,
~ Wiis hst pile;
a eeience hse nrsiy 70 tooh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
CarneEie Foundation Incorporated.

Supreme Court Justice Oildenleeve APP
proved yesterday the certificate 81 incor'
poration Of the Carnegie Foundation tho
corporation which will have control Of the
$4,000 900 fund for providing pensions for
college professors and teachers In the
United States, Canada and Newfoundland
The inoorporators are: Nicholas Murray
Butler Alexander @. Humphreys, Henry :
Pritohstt Robert A. Franks and Frank
A. Vanderiip. The frst board Of directors
Il composed Of the men named by Ma
Carnegie for trustees.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10

The prediction made by Or, WALTER
LA1pLAw yesterday, that before 1870 New
York WIN be the largest city on earth, is OF
much more value than the usual boasts
Of bisress, for he Ia distinguished as an
expert In the matter Of statistics OF the
population Of this town. Another OF his
predictions can be accepted without ques-
ton. Il Is that II the present Italian inn
migration keeps up, within two years there
will be more Italians in New York than In
any city Of Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10

known TO think such conduct permissl-
bio, probably the voters would not have
much public sympathy when injured in
the stock market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10
4 SKELETON 10 VEST POINT
! GIFT OF Mrs, Thomas Mast In Aoo1Tdlucs
| With the CartOoniSt'S Request.

With the CaftoonlSt'S Request
MoRRIsTowN, y, j.. May o.--Mrs. Thomas
Mast, the widow Of the cartoonist, wiil
present 10 West Point Military Academy
a skeleton which was given 10 hor husband
while be was in Italy. Mrs. Mast has been
In Communication with Commandant Mills
and has arranged 10 ship the skeleton 10.
morrow. II viii be officially received
at West Point by the oficers and placed
In the museum.
Several curios secured by Mr.. Mast dur
ing the GaTibaldi campaign will be sent
70 the Annapolis Naval academy. Mrs,
Mast IL making these presentations beoa use
Of request made by her husband a short
time before bis death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10

dent. His memory IL to be honored By a
statue. and the sum Of 5000 has been APP
propriated b. the city to be applied, a. the
ordinances reads, 70 defrnying the expenses
incident TO the contemplated public OBJ
servancsa on the occasion OF the unNeiling
Of the monument This statue 70 70 De
unveiled At Eastern Parkway and Bedford
avenue on Decoration Day, and the com
memorative minute adopted by the Board
Of Aldermen Atly describes Gen. sLocUh a.
an shonored soldier and citizen to whom
our country must ever be a debtor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10

Mayor WIN PrObihly Approve water Btu.
Mayor Mcclellan win give a public heaF-
ing to-day on the MEASURE passed by thu
Legislature providing for a commission
probably approve tbe 6ll Is the beet be
can ct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10

steiA-whAi n she lket
BenA-Wen, she h woman with pest before
her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10

Your butohtI ssadl you steal thnt's tough.
And ~ m TN sttasi,
Ihefl'a ~ ailputinu n - al,
ue meant u ioT ~ blgl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10

n our friendJ Cho favor as uAh HdnuseHpS for
publication HSh 10 hare Tsjsd articles Feiurned mev
nun m all eases send sfamps for that purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10

Prom ne CAdn5ar Obsretsr
Please add 10 your new dictionary the word
"seroonch.- "Scroc nch up clos TO 80 maurly,
honey, an 20 10 sleep"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-10

Published BY The sun Printing ana Publishing
Association al 10 Nassau street. In the Borough
OF Manhattan. New YORK
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-10-27
WANTS PENSION
FOR PAYMAs1ER

Washington, Oct. 27.Urgent rec
concentration is contained in the an
nual report Of the paymaster,general
OF the navy for the warranting Of pay
masters clerks In the navy and for
the creation Of retired list for this
branch Of thet service.
"The present anomalous position Of
.paymasters' clerks in the navy could
not be more aptly illustrated" says
Paymasters General Harris. than by
the sad case OF Henry o. Metius, who
lost his life in the Bennington dis.
aster. No right to pension, no hope
81 retirement, none of the privileges
which pertain to all other officers
Just hard wrok Is their lot, absolute
.ty nothing to look forward to except
to wear out or rust out, or perchence
to die in the line Of duty, leaving no
provision for dependent ones
d Attention is called to the serious
embarrassment caused the bureau Of
supplies and accounts by its lack OF
IN adequate clerical force, to the fact
that supplies are not inspected ,sas
satisfactorily and expeditiously as
they would be If more officers were
available for duty. at various navy
Yards and recommendation is made
that the navy supply fund be immed-.
lately increased from 2,700. 900 to-
So, 000,0 900.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-10-27
IOWAN IN PRISON
FOR REST Of LIFE
Edgar Bailey, Iowa Printer,
Is In a Missouri
Prison.
RAISED At IA PORTE CITY
Editor There for Number OF Years
Efforts Of Friends to Save His
Life End With Governor Folk
Committing Sentence.

Des Moines, Oct. 22.-Edgar Bailey,
who has most narrowly escaped the
gallows at Kansas City for the MUIR
der OF hack driver. is former
lowan. Baileys father is at present
a resident of LaPorte City, Ia, where
Bailey himself formerly resided and
ran a newspaper for a number OF
years. He was also employed as a
printer in number of Iowa towns
prior to his residence in Kansas City.
After arriving in Kansas City he took
up the occupation of a hack driver
and continued in this work until the
strike Of the union hack drivers, which
was in part responsible, for the muir
der committed by Bailey.
Immediately after the murder Bailey
was arrested and tried, being found
guilty Of murder in the first degree,
with sentence Of death. Repeated
attempts were made to secure his
release and Communication Of punish
ment, but without result. Bailey's
aged father of LaPorte City made his
home in Kansas City while pleading
for the life of his son. The matter
was taken to the supreme court and
there the verdict of the lower court
was affirmed. Bailey's friends made
= last attempt and pleaded with Gov
ernor Folk for communication of sem
tence. On the last day this was
granted and Bailey will serve a life
term in the Missouri state prison for
his crime.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-10-27
Coco News for All.

Bradford, Tenn, Oct. 23d.-(Spe-
cial.)-Scientific research shows Kid
ney Trouble to be the father of SO
many diseases that news of a discov-
cry Of q sure cure for It cannot fail
to be welcomed all over the country
And according to Mr.. J. A. Davis OF
this place just such cure is found in
Dodd's Kidney Pills. Mr.. Davis says:
''Dodd's Kidney Pills are all that IL
claimed for them. They have done me
more good than anything have ever
taken. had Kidney Trouble very
bad and after taking a few boxes of
Dodd's Kidney Pills am completely
cured. cannot praise them too
much"
Kidney Complaint develops into
Bright's Disease, Dropsy. Diabetes,
Rheumatism and other painful and
fatal diseases. The safeguard IL to
cure your: Kidneys with Dodd's Kidney
Pills when. the, show the first symp-
tom Of disease
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-10-27
eLYDENsUReH MUST SERVE.
Eidora Wife Murderer Turned Down
by Supreme Court.

asH .. g
Eldora Wife Murderer Turned Down
by Supreme Court.
Des Moines, Oct. BE. S. Bly,
denburgh must spend the rest of his
days behind the bars for the murder
of his wife.
! The supreme court affirmed the con-
viction of the modern "Bluebeard"
yesterday. Consequently Blyden-
burgh will not be compelled to return
to New York and tell what became of
two previous wives, who also died in
a mysterious manner.
The murder for which Blydenburgh
is now serving sentence was commit
ted In Eldora in May 1903 He was
was married to his murdered wife,
Jennie, in October, 1902, after short
acquaintance, and she died May 81,
1903.
Mrs. Blydenburgh had been to
church while her husband remained
at home to prepare the Sunday din
ner. She became i'll soon after eat
ing the dinner and died three hours
later. She was taken home TO Ohio
for burial and subsequently the body
was disinterred and evidence ct arsen-
ic discovered.
Evidence showed that the husband
had purchased trough on rats and
that he wanted the woman's farm and
life insurance.
After his arrest relatives of two
former wives in New York discovered
that there had been much mystery in
the deaths of Mrs. Blydenburgh
No l and No. 2. They, however,
did not attempt to prosecute when
a conviction was secured here.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-10-27
THE SECRET OF YOUTH.

De Soto looked for the secret Of
youth in q spring Of gushing. life
swing waters, which he was sure he
would ira In the New World. Al
.hemists and sages (thousan6 o.
:hem,. have spent their lives in quest
tor 1t, but It is only found BY those
aarpy people who can digest and as
simulate tho right food which keeps
The physical body. perfect that peacs
md comfort are the sure results.
a remarkable man Of "a says: For
many long years ! suffered more w
ess with chronic costiveness and
painful indigestion. This condition
made life . great burden to me. ae
,ou may well imagine.
aTvs ysars ago began 70 use
3rape.Nuts as food, and am thankful
hat I did. IL has been q blessing to
as In every way. I first noticed that
4 led restored my digestion. This
9as . great gain but was nothing To
compare n Importance with the fact
that il q short time my bowels were
restored TO free and normal action.
.The cure seemed to be complete:
for two years ! have had none Of tho
old trouble. use the Grape.Nuts
food every morning for breakfast and
frequently eat nothing else. The uss
has made me comfortable and happy.
and although ! will be - years old
next fall, have become strong and
supple again. erect II figure and en-
walk with anybody and enjoy IT,"
{ESice given ~ Postum Co. Battle
Creek, Mich. heres reason. :
Read the little book, THE Road u
wellv.lio, II every pkg.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-10-27
MANY KNOW Ti4ls-po YouY

The following very interesting CONVEX
sation between Mr.. White, barker. ana
Mr.. Walter Wellman, retired. two pron,i-
nent cluzens OF the town, was recently
II never buy patent medicine. aid
MT. White When feel the need os,
], don't believe in taking lot of stun,
that know nothing, about. X know. how
eysr shat "a g. M 4
for getting a doctor every time" IA, q
BILE" replied Mr.. Weiiman. hut fhs ma ma. \
pense expsrienes so tha1 so me pst
oetor skl basa eg Tshs sn s e.
m aasse saY us .y.I
rs sssfsPa 81:
temporary RELIEF and BEFORE long you Il nsS1
more mo, ghysie Or pills. The doctor chars
you s.I hays to Rsy boe or 7Sc to have ii 4
the ,pilr q 'rhysie hsbit and your SS Doc doc.
read the Doctors prescrip lions. w You EmoW
no more about what he gives you thaR.
msdi SH e0op ta 4ssS, q
Z, ,ot Of money Into patent medicine
al that Is claimed for It. Usually il 4
has devoted hts NE to the study II Il
ccTta.n dlsease and has mastered Il. u
t s,o,,os because suffered from TINT a. \
nictlon I0f years. 1t is the begii,nfne I AZ
nearly all disease. Once Il Tsfs \ sriS
on yon l.d = y serious. stubborn and hard
vas "a. cured by an ordinary practicins pi,y.
siclan, !. bue I do know 81 n,lmberSox
es as@e t1a Gale. EsFe ns
ta nave useu 4 ~ my family with satis-
E great many more persons 1t has cured.
z large bottle. don't know exsc CIV ~ ~
, tt,, r. IN Z; but do know il cures con
me. rE17'' ss 49, SoAasA w EYE
~ was first attracted Ia IN. - = Z, N,
"a the f semP ,a one. to give the frst
them giving their drugsist's Mans - -
say nkIi los the benefit / has Eiven and
e n9h write e the Mpll's Grape Tonic cc.. III
IN H. AZ ss; KoSk Island IN giviitS them II
sIocuIe 3 bottle free u sxpSnss q
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-10-27
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT'S
TOUR OF THE SOUTH

Atlanta, Ca. Oct. 21.-The presi.
dents visit to Atlanta yesterday was
marked event in the history Of the
state of Georgia. He was greeted on
his arrival by her most distinguished
ci@sens and throughout the day on
every hand were shouted words of
welcome that left no room for doubt
of their sincerity. The city was In
gala attire and business was practic.
ally suspended that all might greet
the distinguished guest. South Car.
DINA in the person of Governor Ward
added its welcome to the South. Dur
ing the day the president visited the
home Of his mother Roswell, Ca,
going to the, old homestead where
she spent her girlhood and which she
left a happy bride. The president
delivered an address at the town park
and shook hands with many who had
known his mother.
Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 22.--The
reception to President Roosevelt yes
terday was hearty one. Thousands
thronged the streets on the line of
march and the president showed in
his manner his appreciation Of the
good will that was manifested on
every side. At 1850 the president
left for st. Augustine.
St.. Augustine, Fla, Oct. 23.-The
president spent Sunday quietly in
this city, attending services at the
Presbyterian Memorial church. The
party left last night for a tour
through Alabama.
Montgomery, Ala, Oct. 24.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt reached here at mid
night after tour through Alabama
At Mobile his reception was the
greatest of the tour. There was gen.
eral closing of all business, houses
for two hours. The president was
presented with handsome souvenir
badge as. the gift of the people Of
Mobile.
Birmingham, Ala. Oct. 25.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt yesterday visited
Tuskegee and it's Normal and Indus.
trial Institute, later went to Mont
gomery and then came to Birming.
ham. At all these, places he met
with hearty receptions, great throngs
of people being present to greet h:n,.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-10-27
THIEVES GET $500
IN JEWELS At HULL

Hull, Oct. 25.-Safe-b blowers tried
in vain to secure thousands of dol
lars in the Iowa State Bank, and then
robbed ]. c. Vickers' jewelry store of
$500 in jewelry and silverware.
The bank robbers gained entrance
into the bank building without diff
Guilty, but found the. entrance rn:o tne
double barred vaults larger propo-
sition. A quantity of explosives were
used but without effect and the rob-
bers finally retired.
The thieves then visited the Wick
ers jewelry store and carried away
the greater part Of the stock Of
watches, pins, rings and silverware,
the booty amounting to $1,000 in all.
Guests at the hotel saw the burg
lars work but failed to give the alarm.
The burglars left no other clue.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-10-27
CLYDE OUNNIhG IS
HELD NOT GUILTY

. &. , . I 4 Il # sd
Creston. Oct. 24,-Clyde Cunning,
who was employed in the Citizens
bank at Mt. Ayr, which failed a
year ago with assets about 100000
less than the liabilities, which total.
led nearly half a million, was found
not guilty on the charge OF fraudulent.
banking by jury here last evening.
The entire day was devoted to argu-
ments, the case being submitted to
the jury at o'clock and the verdict
returned at o'clock.
Clyde Cunning was tried here on a
change OF venue from Mount Ayr.
His father, Day Dunning, the presi.
dent Of the Citizens bank, was found
guilty Of fraudulent banking and sen.
fenced to three years in the peniten'
tiary. He has appealed the case.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-10-27
TERROR RE|GMs
IN CARS EMPIRE
Strikes and Rioting Cause
Excitement In
Russia.
THE TROUBLE IS WIDESPREAD
Rumor Gear viii Grant Constitution
Like 0srmary's Strikers Saio
to Have Little Money and May 81
Forced Into Line.

London, Oct. PA dispatch to s
news agency from st. Petersburg
says that two squadrons Of Cossacks
yesterday attacked 1000 workmer
who were holding a meeting ut the
Nevski works. About a hundred
workmen, 1t is reported, were wound
ed and seven Cossacks we're injured
by stones. A dispatch to the Elk
change Telegraph company, from St
Petersburg, says that Emperor Mich
olas has decided to grant constitu'
tion similar to that of Germany.
st. Petersburg, Oct. 27.-During
yesterday the alarm in st. Petersburg
increased. The meat markets were
raided by anxious purchasers and all
the oil and candles were sold out.
The people feared the city would be
plunged into darkness, but General
Trepoff acted energetically. The
troops took possession of the water.
gas, and electric light works, and q
. strong guard was placed around the
treasury.
jewelers. hurriedly sent their
stocks to places of safe keeping and
the shopkeepers continued the work
of boarding up their windows in the
afternoon.
During the afternoon striking
workmen began marching into the
outlying districts and inviting their
comrades to join them. The police
and troops did not interfere, but by
General Trepoff's orders the spirit
shops were closed. During the day
the pharmacists formally struck. The
police are becoming frightened, many
Of them offering their designations.
Reports from the interior say that
the troops are moving few trains,
but with much difficulty.
The strikers are tearing up the
tracks in some places.
A state of siege exists in Moscow.
The street cars are stopped and the
Cossacks have several times dispers-
ed the crowds of people. Martial law
has been declared at Elizabethpol.
General Trepoff believes the strike
will exhaust itself at the end of the
week, as the workmen are without
money.
Russia is practically isolated from
the rest OF the continent Of Europe,
as the international service on all
lines has virtually ceased. The tie
up in the interior is more complete
than yesterday. The only trains
running are operated by the railroad
battalions. G
The strike contagion is spreading.
All classes of workmen are organic
ing sympathetic strikes and indus
trial life In the country is coming to
s.hndstill. The situation cannot
long continue. Either the workmen
VIII be starved into submission, or
pillage, with military interference
and bloodshed on large scale are
bound to follow. At Moscow 600 cab.
men have already fought the strik-
ers, whom they charged with taking
the bread out of their mouths. In
many cities, especially at Moscow,
the question of food is becoming ex'
tremely serious.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-10-27
ToRYuRINo HUMoUR.
Osdy Mae OF eorss -Trsstsd b
Three Doctors but Grew, Worse
.-cured BY Cutieupa for 76c.

my little daughter was mass q
sores al over her body. Her face
was eaten away, and her ears looked
a. II they would drop OF. I called IN
three doctors. but she grew worse
Neighbors advised Cuticura, and DO
fare had used half Of the cake g
soap and box OF ointment the SORES
had Ill healed. and my little ones
sktA was 20 clear % newborn
babe'S. would not be without Cuti.
cura again II Il cost I'VE dollars. In
secaA OF ssysnty-hve cents, which -
Ill Il cost us to cure our baby. Mrs.
a J. steess. 701 Coburn st.. Akron.
Ohio. s
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-10-27
ALBRIGHT PLACED
UNDER INDICTMENT

fs.~ 4 !. z. Il. a /.
Fort Madison, Oct 25.--The grand
jury yesterday returned an indict.
ment against J.. w. Albright, recent
secretary of the Loan & Building as:
ISOLATION, on the charge Of embezzle-
ment in the sum Of $11,500. He was
Immediately placed under arrest and
his bond fixed at $4,000, which he
has not yet furnished. The loss of
funds places the association in a
strained situation, the only available
cash in the bank being less than $500.
Albright has been secretary for over
twenty years, and his populations
have been going on, it Is claimed, all
that time.
The district court being in session,
his case will probably be disposed
of at once.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-10-27
THE PEOPLES SHOE MAKERS.

The Mayer Boot & Shoe Co. Of Nil.
waukee. Wis. Its product held IN
high esteem by the public.
The Mayer Boot & Shoe Co. Of MIL
Raukee is designated as the Peoples
shoe makers because it provides shoes
for each and every member of the fam
Iy from the baby up. Whether work.
ing shoe for the farmer. mechanic,
niner or lumber-man or the most
stylish ard up-to-date shoe for. Sunday
wear and special occasions; whether
+ Is shoes for boys and girls, misses
or ladies', every day shoes or dresss
shoes. this big factory supplies them
I'll. .a Z:
Mayer School Shoes" ara. known
everywhere as the Shoes that wear
ike iron" Martha Washington" II
the name of the company's most pop
ular comfort shoe, made without but.
tons or laces and for which there IL
q big demand among ladies' who seek
extreme comfort. Mayors a''Western
Lad" represents the most approved
and up-to-date style In ladies' shoes
and "Honorbilt" for men is what best
dressers everywhere are wearing.
Mayer shoes are supplied by leading
shoe dealers.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1905-10-27
TO COUNTERPART
DAMAGE DONE
Existence Of News Bureau Re.
veaIed at Insurance
Hearing.
PRESS AGENT ON THE STAND
Says He Paid 81 Z Line for Dis
patches Sent out--hs Draws .
Big Salary From Mutual for Look.
Ing After Advertising,

New York, Oct. 25.--At the session
yesterday Of the legislative commit.
tee investigating the insurance com.
panies. the affairs Of the Mutual Life
Insurance company were under con-
sideration, and it was brought out
that this company was paying for
the dissemination throughout the
country OF reports Of this investiga-
ton that were favorable to the COM
pany. Charles J. Smith, Newspaper
man. was the witness. He Is employ
ed by the Mutual Life Insurance
company to do large number Of
things. but . month ago was placed
In charge Of sending out these re-
ports. Mr.. Smith had used q num-
Der Of vouchers for the payment Of
this work, and these aggregate $11,.
900, with more bills to come in. He
thought the amount to date would
reach $4,000.
Mr.. Smith wrote these reports and
submitted them to Allan Forman,
who owns the Telegraph News bur.
eau, and 81 line was paid by the
Mutual Life for the service. Clip
pings from various papers about the
country were shown to the witness
and identified as the dispatches he
wrote and sent to Mr., Forman. These
were sent to about 100 papers, but
Mr.. Smith did not know whether
the papers were paid for inserting
them. In one dispatch Mr.. Smith
wrote that Mr.. McCurdy's attitude
on the stand made a distinctly favor
able impression, and for this he had
to pay 50 q line. This he said was
worth it.
Following Mr.. Smith, Walter Sulli-
van, who has charge of the maya
zine advertising department, was
called. He said the Mutual advertis-
ed in twelve magazines last year at
a cost of $4,000. Advertising in in
surance papers cost about 100000
more, but he could not tell where the
remainder of the account of $320,797,
the amount charged up to advertis'
ing last year, was spent.