davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-25
Na6rt6tett aus Snbiana.

petersbnrgb, "a. SuIi. Gin
Woltenbru9 ridtete bier ssiisrn be-
oeutsnben S9aben on. Der iiibli&e
She'll Der stabt iit 5Iadlanb unb Der
&egenfaa mar 10 iiarf, baB bic gs=
wobner bon ben Mitbtrgern anbsrer
Staottbsile mittslf 6ubrtperf gerettet
merben mubteu. Weni9enIebsn finb
ni9t 81 betlagen, aber Der on gigens
tbum anseri9tete S6aosn iii fsbr groB.
Jt.Wapne, "a. Suli. 0or cirta
10 &agen wurbe oem Garmarbeiter
6reb Sren eine 3ebe ssrOridt. Sur&
Inpenbuug bon SausmitteI turirte er
ben S&ahsn iotpeit, baB er tpisber isinsr
Irbeit na9geben fonnte. 9ebtsn
Spnnabenb fteQte fi9l Starrframpf
Elm; ale angewanotsn @sesnmittel Der.
i&lusen ni9ts unb seitsrn ftarb sr i'm
6ope Sospital an 3innbndentrampf.
Moroeco, "a. SuIi. llnbemertt
nabts fd benz nit @rasmdben Be.
I8dfti9ten SObn gee9er isin 8-idhriser
gntel, Der bon Der S9nsibsmaiGiene
erfabt tpuroe, bic ibm Elm 8sin fat
bolfdnbig bonn 26rper trsnnte. Gin
Mrst iebte. bic serf&nittenen 2brpere
tbeile tpisber auiammen ubb man bofft,
bab bic 2no9en fi9 pisosr bsrbinben,
bod pirb Der unslhdli9s .anabe auf
ale Sda. 3sitlsbsns Elm 2rappsl
bieiben.
goansbiIIe, "a. Suli. Sros.
benz iein 9orgdnser uesen unterI9la=
suns entlaHen unb beitraft worben
NOR, besing @pas. WenglbafeIbe lin,
re9t als Collector fur bieIigoof Gro
csrp so. uno bsrf9wanb nit sI25.
Wan foIste isiner Spur unb ertpif9te
ibn i&Iiebli9 In Geieli9aft elmer wan=
bernbsns2 2hniilsrtruppe unter benz Na-
men @arl;Wsrton. gr fiebt ieBt ieiner
lBeitrafuns ftr feiuen 2ei&ttun erlt-
lgegen.
$erre 9auts. I24. Suli. =
Mit elmer Mn3abl WeRsrfi9en In Der
grui, bon benen brei In bic 9ungen
sinbranssn, unbiIrme unb gsine ser-
i9list, lisgt Der @rubsnarbsiter @m.
WcMiuau i'm biefsen st. antbonp's
6oipital. gr behauptet, auf elmer
8rin.rsiis bur9 bic iWirtbi9aften bier
bon sinsm gsuiHen @ru6am unb feinen
3msi Sbbne unb stpei fremben Wdns
nern aneeeriffen unb 10 auseri4tet
; purben gu iein.
@obingtcn, "a. Suli. Der
Sorie @bief Sstsetips aH." seIans
es, nod tunbenlanger 8erfolaung ben
Stbnerbieb Der aus Clinton ..
Smiths Stall 6nbner uno Srutbhbs
ner mitssbsn bieB, In Der perIon bes
garton Sote, zines 5armarbeitsrs, aii
ertuiiden. gr bate bieIelbeu in 0ee=
bsrsbure bsrbanbslt unb 10 feline Sd-
iher auf feline Spur 9ebra9t. als er
isislbsn tommsn lab, iprang sr bonn
, @agenl unb rannte mitUbem 8epebr
bemafnet. in's 2ornfelb. ntuBte fi9
aber ergebeI.
Mari.p n, "a. Suli. = glit piIo
INN bic e9uItsrn bdnsenben 5aaren
! unb uunben 5aben wuroe pdbreno Der
91a9t cine n6lis nadte 5rau in elmer
. Der @effraben uniersr Stabt aufee-
funben.
Na9bem man ibr 9lsiber beIorst,
tuurbe fis nod Der Sail esbra9t.
SiesJrau, tpel9e ibren Namsn als
Jrau &euben gatsr an3ab, iit irrfin-
+, MIG, bate aber li9te Momsnte unb he
\ bat, mon m6se fie ins Srrenaipl, bon
, ipo He enttuih, 3urtdbringen. 8e;lig.
D lid ibrer 8srpanbten tonnte ie feline
, Musiagen MAIDEN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-25

Cine ioeale 3aI o n :
3 iille fertigt man aus Der 9olb=
f9ldgerbaut. Dem feinen Oberbdut9en
bonn 8Iinobarm bes S4ien, 10 ge>
nannt, ipeil barauf bas 8lattgolo se,
f9lasen miro.
8all lonb u lien beiteben IN
Granfrei9 srDbtentbeils aus Seibe, In
0euti9lan6 binsesen aiebt man Die
fetnen inbif9en ober espptii4e,
Baumtpolitoffe = pertal ober Raltto
- Der Seioe Dor.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-25
Gbriit bsr,iatst amf SorpsrbOr.
Inter $4,000 girsidaft ben @rtbsei4tpo'
renen iiberfpieien.

Dor Sps3ialridisr S9upler Sst
purbs bsuts 6snrp @6riif, Der eri4is'
Bun9 beg glettriters so @orp anse'
tla9t, aufserufen.
g6riit ber3i9tste auf elm Torberbbr
uno er tpufoe untsr SIS, 900 ghrg'
i9aft acknowledgements iibertuieien.
Gufi S. 5. Wtaper, @6as. aoams,
Wm. S9oppenborit uno Mntbon
Gdnlibt feqten bic 8ar9f9aft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-25

@t@elob, oaS betHbmtte
AnbettSers 8nf@ 8ter, at
3apf bet Sos. Gmttttm8et,
q yele Vaxt Nar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-07-25

- Rau4t hte BONANZA.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
Do Not Confound Them.

There is a very important dis
tinction between the regulation
of a business by law and it's exter.
mination.
The difference is SO great be-
tween these two measures that it
ought to be stated in thessclearest
and most unmistakable terms.
If the liquor business is to be
regulated in accordance with law,
let it be done by the people, just
as it has been in this city, and in
other places in the State. If on
the other hand, the policy is to
exterminate the business and
drive it. out of the State, or even
If the earth, then let US declare
the policy and 60 to the people on
that issue. That will be consis-
tent with the principles of Democ-
racy and whatever the result of
such al issue shall be. it will be
accepted without protest on the
part of anybody.-Raleigh Times.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
Pointed Paragraphs.

Most women would rather b.
loved than be trusted.
Hope is the one thing yon can't
bnnko the average man out of.
It is just as easy to find fault
with a tallow candle as with an
electric light.
Many a man doesn't know what
he is talking about until it is too
late.
You may have observed that q
good many people wear shoes on
their understanding,
Just because his wife uses a
little powder is no excuse for a
man coming home drunk.
No woman can tell whether a
hat is becoming to her until she
ascertains the price.
If tombstone epitaphs were re-
liable, his satanic majesty would
have to look for another job
Chicago News.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
A. kissing Advertisement.

In many of the European cafes
of the cheaper order it is the in
variable custom to print the daily
menu on the napkin provided for
the guest, 80 that when the latter
desires to study the bill
of fare he has to raise bis s%erviette
from his knee in order to do 80.
But perhaps the most %extraor-
binary custom in connection with
restaurant life is that which OBJ
tains in a cer5ain little cafe in the
suburbs of Paris, whe'e every Gus
toner whose bill amounts to one
shilling or over is entitled to re-
ceive a kiss from the attractive
young lady who acts as cashier to
the establishment.
So used has the damsel become
to the osculatory routine that she
goes through it without the slight
est reticence, looking upon it pure
ly as a matter of business. and 1t
is reported that the proprietor sof
the restaurant is more than salts
fed with the result of his curious
device fer attracting patrons
London Tit-Bits.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
Truckers Should Plant Largely of Early
Peas.

The severe weather which we
have experienced during February,
aud which has extended far down
int o Florida, is going to make a
considerable shortage in early
green vegetables, and on this &C
count our markets will be very
bear of green vegetables until late
in the season. Indications are
that the earliest crops of green
vegetables will sell at good prices,
both in our home markets and in
the large cities North.
The opportunity presented to
our southern truckers and garden
ers, to make money out of peas
and other early truck crops is one
that they should not fail to take
advantage Of. Early peas are one
of the fist crops to come in and
can be planted just as soon as the
ground can be gotten ready
Orphans Friend.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01

Home Paper for Home People by Home
People.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
How the Japs and Russians are CHARTERED.

A writer in the London Times
tells of the way in which the Rus
sian and Japanese armies pass the
winter in Manchuria. About the
middle of December the mercury
may sink at night to 5, 10 and
even 20 degrees below zero, and
during January to 80. In the fire.
ouent billiards. no man can live
under canvass, 80 the armies have
to adopt a way the natives have
of living,
The soil is dry and a trench 10
Or II feet deep is dug, about 9
feet wide. A narrow stairway
leads into the trench on the south
side, down which the sun shines
when q door at it's base is opened.
In this underground room is built
a primitive cooking stove, and
along the length of the trench is
an earthen platform some p feet
high and 6 feet wide. Beneath
this run several simple fues from
the stove and the circulating
smoke helps to give warmth to
the,persons.who occupy the plat
form. The smoke issues then
from q small chimney cut in the
solid earth.
The trench is covered with
poles and straw, and as no rain
and but little snow falls it serves
as good protection. The japanese
it is stated, have access to native
surface coal mines that yield a
coarse coal dust. Mixed with wet
earth it makes a good fuel.
Housed thus in the ground the
opposing armiess are spending the
winter. They are warm and COM
Portable, and this is one thing
that discourages a resumption of
open campaigning during the
winter Selected.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
One WAY to Get Rid Of Rats.

"Old man Hiram Policy. OF
Wilmington, lived in q house hat
was full of rats once upon tlne,"
said a Charlotte man YESTERDAY,
land he took a new way to getrld
of them.
"Mr. Polly was a timer by
trade. One day he caught a Dig
rat and fastened a small tell
around his neck with a copper
wire, The little jingler was made
secure and fast, the rodent given
his liberty, and told to go his way
rejoicing
"This is when the fun begin.
You never saw such 4 scatteratiOn
of rats in your life. The fellow
with the bell had the right of way,
and in less than "A hours the house
was free from rats.
"Mr. Policy was q timer by
trade, and a ship was loading
about the the time the rats left.
Many of them entered the ship,
and were carried North. Several
weeks later the New York papers
told of q rat that had beer caught
there, wearing a little bell, on
with a piece of copper wire. It
no doubt was the Wilmington
rat"
This is the first chapter in the
natural history ries,-Charlotte
Observer.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
Said to Have Occurred Here.

In Harper's Weekly recently
appeared all interesting account
of Andrew Jackson's duel with
Colonel Avery. A correspondent
of The Weekly adds this to the
story:
It was Jackson s habit to carry
in his saddle-bags when he attend
ed court a copy of "Bacon's
Abridgment," ana to make fire.
quent appeals tc it in his cases.
This precious book was always
carefully done up in coarse brown
paper, and the unwrapping of the
volume was q very solemn func-
ton as performed by Jackson,
who was then only twenty-one
years Old. Avery, during the
trial which preceded the duel,
procured q piece of bacon the size
of the book, and while Jackson
was addressing the court he slip
ped out the volume from it's
wrapping and substituted the bit
of pork.
At length Jackson had occasion
to appeal to Lord Bacon. While
still talking he raised the bearskin
flap Of his saddle-bags, drew out
the brown-paper package, care
fully united the string, unfolded
the paper with decorous gravity,
and then, without looking at what
he held in hand, exclaimed trium-
phantly, "We will now see what
Bacon says"
What wonder that the fiery
young lawyer blazed with anger.
while the courtroom rang with
laughter at his expense
Digest.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
Meeting Of State Gotten Growers.

The State convention of cotton
growers and business men met in
Ral+lgh last week. There was a
small attendance, probably on &C
count Of the weather, only 33
counties being represented.
The resolutions adopted en-
dorse the action taken at New
Orleans, declare that cotton ought
to he held until after the June
government report as to acreage,
direct a thorough canvass by
townships to reduce acreage 20
per cent, direct that exposed
cotton be protected from the
Weather, and urge farmers not to
store cotton with any factory
which requires sale by any certain
date. The name chosen is the
"North Carolina Division, South
ern Cotton Association" The
following officers we're elected 4:
John A. Cunningham, president;
A. G. Green, vice-president; T. B.
Parker, secretary and treasurer.
Executive committee: R. R. Cot
ten, Falkland; R. H. Speight,
Whitakers F. K. Borden, Colds
boro; W. A. Myatt. Raleigh: H.
w. Lloyd, Chapel Hill; A. J. Nc
Kinnon, Maxton; II. G. Dockery,
Rockingham 4. A. Morris, Con.
cord Med. Watkins, Charlotte.
Members of the national commit
tee, J. A. Brown and J P. Allis-
on.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
Cases Compromised at StatesYilIe.

Tee libel case, United States
versus Is barrels of whiskey, the
property of D. L. Arey, of Sails
bury, has been compromised upon
the payment of 500 and costs,
and the decree has been filed.
The five civil cases, United States
versus Garland D. Carrier and
bondsmen, have been compromis-
ed upon the acceptance of prop
osition of $500 and costs States
Vile Landmark.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
Free! FTee!!

FREE! FTee!
The CAROLINA WATCHMAN will
be mailed free, from now till
March 31st, 1905, to any one pay
ing SOC for a years subscription.
This puts it up to you.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01

Try tae WATcHMAN, l year Soc
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
What Missouri Gals Like.

A young man bearing the ear
marks of all "agriculturalist''
walked into a main street grocery
last evening and called for a bot
tie of vanilla extract Before
opening the door to step back into
the street, he pulled the cork,
poured a few drops Of the flavor
ing on his handkerchief, and as
he placed the bottle in his vest
pocket, remarked to the clerk
IF there is anything Missouri
gals like better than chewin' gum,
it's perfumery."-Joplin (Mo.)
Globe.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
SPECIAL OFFER.

Send 81 90 before January 81,
1905, for a subscription for the
year 1905 and we will send you
free the November and December
numbers of 1904-fourteen months
for $1.00 Or the price of twelve.
Address MoCLURE's, 1850 East
23d Street, New York city. Write
for agents terms.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
1.-THE Best at any Price,"

Great features are promised for
next year-six or more wholesome
interesting short stories in every
number, continued stories, beau
tiful pictures in c%olors, and arti-
Giles by such famous writer's as Ida
M. Tarball, Lincoln Steffens, Ray
Stannard Baker, John La Fargo,
William Allen White, and Charles
Wagner. Get all of it right into
your home by taking advantage
of this
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1905-03-01
10 cts, a copy.
$1,O0 a year.
WI LURE'S
MAGAZINE;

is ''the cleanest. most stimulating,
meatiesr general magazine for the
family" says one of the million
who read it every month. 1t is
without question
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-06-23
Fred Frieseke's New Picture.

That Frederick c. Frieseke, the
Owosso artist who has been studying
in Paris the past few years, is making a
success is evidenced by the fact that
last Sundays Detroit Free Press devot-
ed page in tint to writeup of Mr..
Frieseke, portrait of the artist, and a
sketch of his latest picture, 4" Before the
Mirror" Following is part of the
writeup which accompanied the pic
lures:
Americans in Paris, particularly ar
fists, are proud just now of their fell
low countryman, Frederick Carl
Frieseke, whose work is taking the art
centres of that city of art by storm
Before the Mirror" now being ex-
hibited at the Luxembourg Gallery, is
considered one Of the best that has been
shown in recent years.
Another canvas, "a Woman Sew
ing" by Mr.. Frieseke, has just been
purchased by the Italian government
for its gallery in Venice.
Before the Mirror was first exhib-
tied in the Paris Salon, and because of
its exceptional merit was secured by
the French government for the Luxem-
bourg collection.
This is an honor that falls to few ar
fists of other than French origin. In
making the purchase the officials of the
Luxembourg Gallery added a sincere
appreciation of Mr.. Frieseke, whose
progress, they stated, they have fol-
lowed with more than passing inter
est.
Mr.. Frieseke is one of the many
American boys who, with no other
capital than genius and determine
tion, have gone to Paris and battled
their way to the foremost rank in art.
His fame springs largely from his
ideaIic conceptions of the female face
and form; yet even in this work he is
not guided entirely by the old mas
ters. 1t is his purpose to strike hap
py medium between the craftsman
ship of the past and the impressionist
ideas Of today, while leaning, possibly,
more toward the latter.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-06-23

tion of value or interest was plainly
manifest to everyone who has attended
the hearing. Owing to the fact that
space would not permit the publication
OF Mr.. Stewards testimony in full and
to the fact that it would be impossible
to make satisfactory condensed state
ment we have thought it best not to
attempt any report.
When the hearing is resumed Mr..
Stewart will complete his testimony
and then he will be questioned by At
torney Geo. E. Pardee. who has been
named to represent the creditors. After
he is through other attorneys and pos
sibly some of the creditors will question
Mr.. Stewart.
Mr.. Stewart regrets exceedingly that
more of the creditors of the bank have
not been present at the hearing so that
all may have full understanding of all
the conditions leading up to the failure.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-06-23

course. The swans on the lake are very
amusing. At first l could not make
out what these queer mixtures Of
black and white were. Some are pure
white with black necks, and others all
black except the undersides of the
wings. The little ones are a combina-
tion of ecru and grey, and paddle
around with one foot tucked under the
wing, looking too funny for anything.
The mothers and babies are Gagged off,
but when an old gander Il wonder if
they call gentlemen swans, ganders,)
casts an evil eye in their direction the
mother makes a grand assault, half
flying, half walking on the water, with
"blood in her eye" terrifying object
indeed. Then Mr.. Gander quietly turns
away, fiips his tail as if to say, Ever
get left?" and gracefully swims on.
Nearly everybody uses the French
language here. The madame who keeps
this Pension" speaks neither English
or German, but the servants speak Ger
man and the boarders some of both. A
German from Munich who is here with
his two aunts, speaks English this way,
he told me the first day he listened to
my practicing, 81 have hearing the con-
cert, he was very pretty" and last
night he said at table, 'The German
can speak every language with the ex-
ception of them who it does not speak. :"
How is that? AS good as my French
you will say.
We have many nationalties, a Bull
garian physician came today, and two
men from st. Gallien came last week.
One of them is an overgrown conceit-
ed puppy, but the other one is very
much of a gentlemen.
l am sending you leaf from the AL
pine rose, the petals are long and a
deeper pink than the wild roses of
America, while the fragrance is exact
| ly like that of the American Beauty.
The girls bring me flowers from the
market sometimes, but these are wild
in the mountains.
am fddling every day, now that the
cold rainy season is past my rheuma-
tism is all gone, but find l am too
tired to work much longer, and can
hardly wait to see all the dear home
faces again. 1t will not be long now.
MABEL A. FERRY,
| Pension Durafour,
Boulevard des Philosopis,
Geneva, Switzerland.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-06-23
City Schools.

On Tuesday, September 5, the usual
entrance examinations for high school
will be held. The same will be in
charge of Mr.. van den Berg, principal
of the high school, and will be held in
room Is.
This examination is for any one wish.
ing to enter any of the classes of the
high school and who does not have the
proper entrance credits or papers.
Any pupil who failed on eighth grade
work can have another chance in this
examination. Pupils who were in
eighth grade and wish to review and
prepare for this examination, will be
loaned set of books by calling upon
Niles Virgins at Central school.
j. w. SIMMONS, Supt.
June 81, 1905.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-06-23
Gates-VanDusen.

Miss Maude Gates and Mr.. Charles f
VanDusen, the latter for the last three
years resident of Calumet, Mich,
were married Thursday evening, June
| 18th, at the home of the mother of the
bride, 602 Saginaw street in this city.
The house was prettily decorated
with palms, ferns, and cut flowers, add
ing to the beauty of the scene when the
bridal party took its place for the cere-
mony. The wedding march was played
by Mrs. r. o. Cooper. Mr.. Mortimer
B. Gates, brother of the bride, gave her
away in response to the query from the
officiating clergyman, Rev. r. o. Coop
er, who read the beautiful and impress
i've Episcopal service. The bride wore
| gown of white Brussels lace and net.
Supper was served after the ceremony
to the guests who numbered about
forty, the greater part of them being
relatives Of the contracting parties.
The dining room decorations were pink
roses and smilax.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. VanDusen are
among the best known of Owosso young
people, it being still natural to class
Mr.. VanDusen as an Owosso young
man in spite of the three years during
which he has been resident of Calu-
met. In the latter city he has for all
except the first few months of his resi-
dence there, been employed as the man
ager of an important business house
where he has been very successful and
has had the pleasure of being made to
feel that his services have been thor
oughly appreciated. He has very many
friends in this city who not only con-
gratulate him upon his success in
business way but upon the important
step which he has now taken. Miss
Gates has for a number of years been
one of the most liberal givers of time
and talent to Owosso societies who al
ways appreciated her musical and elo
cutionary ability. She has given
musical education to many of Owosso's
young people and has always won and
retained the respect and confidence of
both the pupils and parents. She has
always been ready to respond to any
call for assistance at any social, musi-
cal or literary event in this city, and in
variably to the pleasure of those before
whom she appeared Calumet will be
gamer in welcoming Mrs. VanDusen
to her best circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. VanDusen haye been
spending this week in the city, having
returned after short trip, and will
leave in few days for their home in
Calumet. The best wishes of their
Owosso friends will go with them.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1905-06-23

Part of the assets of the Stewart
bank is real estate in the name of G. D..
Stewart, valued at $45 900. Mrs. Stew
art has an expectancy of life of five
years more than her husband and the
law gives her, for that period, a dover
interest of one.third in this real estate,
which figures up to $1,000 or $4,000.
Mrs. Stewart will claim her dover in
terest, and will receive her equity in
each piece of real estate as it is sold. Il
is stated that some of the creditors will
oppose this claim, insisting that the
property rightfully belongs to the cred
itors
The examination of Charles d. Stew
art by his attorney, Mr.. Oxtoby, began
Monday afternoon and continued until
adjournment was taken Wednesday
afternoon, until July 9Th. Mr.. Stew
art went into the history of the bank
from the start covering its business
transactions in very minute and thor
ough way His testimony showed that
the bank began business with very
small capital and that while good busi-
ness had always been done, still the
profits were not large owing to so many
losses and some unfortunate invest
ments. Mr.. Stewards evident desire to
give the creditors all possible informa-