davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

arc due largely 10 the drop in the rate OF
interest. In the '70s the university was
making 1882 per cent. on its investments.
While now 1t is making only al per cent.
consequently there is a greater dependence
upon students fees. in spite of the enormous
growth Of the invested funds. 70 over
como the deficits President Eliot suggests
Two resources The raising OF the tuition
lees or the procuring OF a large endow-
ment fund. He passes the first by, as the
Doard OF overseers rec 7ntly voted that 10
was not e1pedient at present to raise the
tuition fee
DR.. Eliot declares that larger endow-
ment is the pressing present need OF the
college, not only to meet the recent deficits,
but also to make, possible moderate adj
vance in salaries to match tho increased
cost of living. The best form OF endow-
ments. says President Eliot. IL that for
salaries, and he suggests the endowment
OF assistant professorships, instructor
ships, assistantships, as well as of full pro-
fessorships. Gifts of from 81: 800 TO ti25 900
could be used for these purposes to great
advantage. He copcludes this part of his
report
To accomplish the reasonable objects
now plainly in view. the total sum Of So
10000 is moderate estimate The Oldest,
the most essential, and the most beloved
department Of Harvard University. now
needs the prompt assistance OF its alumni
and its friends
An interesting feature Of this years
report is a table showing the occupation
of the fathers OF students in the college
and the scientific school Tho table is as
follows. Business, $685. professional class,
5l2. divided as follows; Doctors, III; law
yers, 100, ministers, ~; hers, 1877; Govern
ment officials, So farmers, So wage earners
253; mo occupation. 90, no record. 2l6.
In the scientific school they are az follows:
Business. 800; professional class, 70 divided
as follows: Doctors. Is. lawyers, 20; min
isters 10; others, Is; Government officials
8; farmers, 10; wage earners, 60; no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

The most severe cold wave OF the winter APP
neAred Yesterday over tho Northwest and was
last working It's way south and eastward
The temperature went down al rapid clip.
falling from 20 10 4? degrees In Minnesota. the
Dakotas and Montana In twenty four hours. and
running as low as y degrees below zero ~ HAvTo,
Mon - below At Willision y. D. ~ below at
Huron 20 below at Bismarck. p below at St Paul.
10 below al Ia Crosse and below al North Platte.
Neb.
E1,rsme cold will reach the Gulf states o-day,
and the cold should reach the Atlantic States to
night.
severe gales prevailed from tho north Pacific
coast south along the Rocky Mountain States TO
Texas. where a regular ~nor,hcr" prevailed. with
snow from Colorado 10 northern Texas and rain
on that coast High winds We're blowing from tho
Northwest over the Central States.
There was scattered snow In the Central States
Lake regions and In a part Of the Middle Atlantic
States,
In this city the day partly cloudy. with light
snow In the evening winds fresh souiherly average
humidity. 70 per cent. barometer corrected TO
rraG TO sea level. AZ 4. NJ. Sl-55, p ", 3o.22.
The temperature yesterday. as recorded by the
onlcLal thermometer, IL shown In the ANNEXED table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
500 ron A SHIGARAkI J4R.
Some Wen known Collectors Bought or
the Waggaman japanese Objects.

At yesterdays session of the NagRa-
man auction at the American Art Gal
leries 2s3 specimens Of JapOnese pottery
sold Tor s6s8s. or an average price ofabou:
s25 each. Some of the better pieces of
this sect ion Of the collection were among
Yesterdays offerings and few of them
brought prices that were not low. but there
were no high prices.
Amos +. Emo bought large jar Of Seto
stoupware for SIS Sir William Van Horne
pnid SIS for "A tea bowl Of Chosa faence
of the sixteenth century. Paul Dana bought
for Sli5 hangln g jar OF Hagi stoneware
of the eighteenth century and for $3.50 a
tall oviform Satsuma vase Of the seVen-
teenth century. G. l.. Frer paid $3.50 for
a sake bottle in Tamha stoneware, A. r.
Flower S295 for jar Of Raku clay made at
Sanuki and +. l., Rabbit $40 for vase
of Satsuma -toneware.
A collector, whose purchases have been
made in the name OF %. Henry, paid
$50 for an ovifom jar, seven inches high,
made at Shigarah, in the province Of
Orni, in or about the year 1850 The jar
has "a cracked glaze Of green, with a me-
tallic nothing of coppcr-red. An eNpe-
rienced japanese buyer who saw this Vase
on exhibition remarked a day or two ago
that If a collector should place 81 600 IN his
hand and tell him TO find another vase
like il for that sum, expenses added, he
could not do II, or at least he would not
undertake TO do IL, and II Is safe TO say that
a Japanese would have been the purchaser
Of tho vase yesterday II the successful
bidder had been less liberal than no was
in his offerings
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
coACBMAN worLDN.r GO on.
Con Took Him In. ami Mrs. Fraser Had to
Give $500 BaiI for Him

Mrs. Anna Fraser. widow. Of 6G7 Madi-
son avenue drove to the Waldorf yester-
day afternoon and told Michael Dempsey.
her coachman TO wait for her. Dempsey
let Mrs. Fraser out at the Thirty-thirdl
street entrance and then refused to move
from the entrance TO let other carria ges
drive in.
Policeman Holmes finally arrested him
and took him to the Tenderoin station.
Mrs Fraser heard Of his arrest later aud
went 10 the police station and gave bail
for him She gave her sons house at
NJ Park avenue "a security She said u
was worth two or three hundred thousand
dollars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
CLEANED UP VEST THIRD ST.
schmittberSer and BOurke Chop iceboN
Doors In Alleged DisOrdcrly Houses.

Inspector Max Sohnitberger. in charge
of the Second Inspe ction district sinca Titus
was suspended, and Acting Captain Bourke
of the Mercer street station cleaned out
eight alleged disorderly houses on West
Third street yesterday afternoon. twenty
eeven prisoners were taken, mostly French
women. Warrants were issued by Magis-
trate Crane in the Jefferson Market court
on evidence Schmittberger' men mad
gathered in forty-eight hours.
Il have cleaned up this street and am
going to keep 1t respe ctable, Schmltt-
berper reported to Headquarters.
There were thirty-siH police men IN the
raid Icebox doors were encountered.
three III some houses, and pancemonium
reirned in some of the houses while the
axes were playing it was more exciting
in acme ways than a poolroom raid. The
women made more noise THREE patrol
wagons were waiting to cart them away.
Kitty Hicks, one OF the prisoners, Is one
~ those who have been subppnaed rs wit
nesses in the trials against Titus and Tighe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
Dollar Nicmcnto to Husband.

The will Of Mary Elizabeth Smith. who
died at her home 047 Second avenue. on
Dec. "A, was flied for probate yesterday
She bequenthed 81 10 her husband Samuel
John Smith, from whom have been sepa
rated for about seventeen years Tho re-t
of her estate. valued NJ $500 goes 10 tho
rector and wardens Of the Episcopal Church
OF the Incarnation. 10 be used for charitnhle
purposes. Smith has consented 20 the
probate OF the will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

yasHfsGroy FORECAST FoR TO DAY AND TOMORROW
Ear elrern Neu York. fair and colder on ne
roast and sH0tr durres IN M interior 10 day fHr
10 r1Orrut- Iresh ircsi t7fuGt.
F1r New England snow followed by fair and
colder 10 day. fair and continued cold 10 morrow;
fresn west winds.
For eastern Pennsylvania. fair and colder 10 day
-rceni snow in north portion. ihlr hud continued
cold 10 morrow light to fresh winds.
For SeW Jersey. Delaware and ihc District OF
Columbia and Maryland. fair and colder 20 day:
isir and continued cold 10 morrow, fresh west
winds
FOR western New YORK.. snow nurrlc' today and
colder IN east portion. ,alr 20 morrow fresh west
winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02
SLAMMED AT earn GAME.
Quarrel Among Italians Pretty Sure TO
Cost a Life-Stabber Caught

Nicholas Gewaldo, - years old. an Italian
tinsmith Of 1903 Mulberry street, is lying in
the Hudson street hospital with a stab
wound in his back. The doctors say it
must prove fatal.
He was playing cards with Domenico
Demanto in the saloon Of Gaetano Biafore
at IS Baxter street last night when a quarrel
arose which resulted in the stabbing
Demarto was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-02

Few people are experts in
Judging the purity and quail
ity of whiskey-They don't
have to be when it's JoHN
JAMEsoN's famous old IRISH
WHIsKEY.
Purify is the keynote of
its r2s years of popularity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
Has Trade for Any Time of Day.

From the Louisville Post.
 The thriftiest man in the United States lives in Louisville. He has trades that fit any climate, season or time of the day. As an example of his wonderful versa tility. a friend tells the following story of an average day in the life of this strenuous man:
 One morning last week he started out with rug to sell on commission for an installment house. He sold the rug. and then came back and took out clock. which he also disposed of. About noon he was called by an undertaken to em- balm body. which he did. Another un- dertaker sent for him to drive a hearse to the cemetery, and after he had dis posed of this errand satisfactorily he preached short sermon at the grave.
 He drove the hearse back to town and filled in an afternoon for candy maker, who was suddenly taken i'll.
 In the evening he worked from til 8 o'clock in barber shop, and from that hour until midnight set type on a daily newspaper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
At Hot sprInos.

Hot Springs, Ark, March 9.-Favorites played fast and loose with the bank rolls of the bookmakers at Oaklawn today. Yeoman, Sterling. Envoyte and Silver Skin won for their numerous packers at fair prices Jean Lee. played at to l for a good thing, won the second event.
 The track was slow.
 First race, six furlongs-Yeoman, 110 CD. Boland), to 5. won; Orchestra, 105 (SewalD, to 1, second; Hagamans, 107 QIenry), to 5, third. Time. 1:1S 2-5.
 Second race. half mile-Jean Lee, no (wonderly) 3. to 1. won; Pretty Nellie, 1oS GA. W. Booker), 10 to 1, second; Hench- man, 1OS CIildebrand). to 5, third. Time. 51 3-5.
 Third race. eleven-sixteenths of mile, selling-Jake Ward, 102 Parron), 12 to l. won; Lone Wolf, S9 (SewalD, 9 to 5, sec- ond; Kildee. 1O9 Henry). 5 to l, third. Time, Ill 2-5.
 Fourth race. seven-sixteenths of mile Startling. 1O6 (Wonderly), to 5 won; Sago, 107 (Oliphant), 31a to 1, second; Pal mer ", 100 (Barron), to 1, third. Time, A 3-5.
 Fifth race, eleven-sixteenths of mile. selling-Envoyte 107 (Oliphant. even. won Sorrel Top. S7 q. RusselD, 6 to 1. second; Nepenthe, 92 q. J. Walsh), 10 to 1, third. Time. Ill 3-5
 Sixth race, mile and a sxteenth-Silver Skin, 106 Henry), to 5, won; Memphian. IF QIildebrand), 31z to 1, second; Dolinda, 109 (W. Fischer), to 1, third. Time, 1: 52 2-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
BALL E EI'I ifF i}'' Ea" PLAYERS H'I' IEEF EEF TRAIN
CUNNINGHAM TELLS
 YANKEE HE IS A FAN

Sam Crane. the veteran baseball writer of the New York American, who is trav- cling with Clark Grinith's team. inter- views Governor Cunningham on what he thinks of baseball. The following appeared in the American:
 Montgomery. March 6.-This was red letter day in the Yankees sojourn in Montgomery. They were received at the capitol by Alabama's executive, Cover nor Cunningham, in his office, and were most cordially greeted. The Governor had a heart-to-heart talk with Manager Grif- filth and the players. and during the con- versation demonstrated that he was about as close to being a baseball fam as the dignity of his high office will allow.
 The Governor said: Baseball Is great game. It rot only requires physical perfection and athletic ability of a high order. but 1t requires mind and good judgment as well to play 1t successfully. I have attended quite a number of games and shout and holler when the ball is hit and when 1t is caught may not always holler at the right and proper time, still I follow my own inclinations and enjoy myself amazingly.
 "I imagine that as many errors are made by reason of bad judgment as through mistakes of the purely mechan- teal end I think baseball Is a healthy, wholesome, manly sport and am glad to see 1t represented by such noted array
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
New Orleans Jockey Club.

New Orleans, March 9.-At the City Park track the racing was interesting and satisfactory though there was not finishes served to arouse enthusiasm. though owing to the character of the go- ing, fast time was out of the question. The track was drying out rapidly during the afternoon. and 1t should be good by tomorrow Summary:
 First race, maiden 3-year-olds, five fur longs, selling Roxell (Gannon), to l, won St. vennie. 97 CMcGinn). to 1. sec ond; Bonnie. 1Os CD. Austin). g to 1, third. Time. 1o5.
 Second race, s-year-o!ds and up selling, one mile-Attalla. 101 (Young), 2l to 5, won; Dr. Kier. 1O2 CIcLaughlin). to 1. second: San Bath 80 (Jenkins), IS to 1. third. Time, 1:47 1-5.
 Third race. 3-year-olds and up, six fur longs-Sid Silver, no (Young), to D. won; Gold Rose 95 (Stille) 3 to B. second; Re- ticent. 110 CTroxer), to 1, third Time, 1:17 2-5.
 Fourth race, 3-year-olds and up selling, one mile-BrunswiclS. 1o4 Foy), 12 to 1, won; Conundrum, 90 q. HowelD, 15 to l, second; Evaskill. 80 q. Hennessey), 13 to f. third. Time, 1:45 3-5
 Fifth race, 2-year-olds selling. four fur longs-Temple & (McLaughlin), to 5, won; Gray Dal 1o6 (Gannon). IS to 5, sec ond; Favorita. 1o3 (RomanellD. to 2, third. Time, 51
 Sixth race. 4-year-olds and up. one mile. selling-Juba 9s (NicoD. to 1. second; Cursus. 97 CMcLaughlin). g to 5 second; Ghet. III CMcCarthy). 10 to 1. third. Time, 1.46 1-5
 Seventh race. 4-year-olds and up, sell ing, one mile-Lacache, 97 q. Howeln. 2 to l. won; Prince of Endurance. 10o Ciei- deD. 12 to 1. second; Doeskin. 102 (Josb. 2 to 2, third Time, 149
 Entries at New Orleans.
 First race. four furlongs, purse-Helen s, Colonial Lady EmelSay. Miss Regina, 10s; Marimbo Ezra. Lieber Gore; Steve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
CAMP BEDFORD FORREST. Mass Meeting to Be Held Tomorrow Afternoon Under Camps Offices.

The regular meeting of Camp Bedford Forrest United Confederate veterans. will be held tomorrow afternoon at ? O clock in Beggs' Eall. Business of more than ordinary importance will be con sidered and acted upoli All members are urged to be present by order of tho com mander, ]. E. Thomas, adjutant.
 A mass meeting is called to meet with the camp for the rlrpose of arousing enthusiasm in perpetrating the memory of Confederate soldiers. and to organize the committees selected for immediate action. Prominent sps.kers will address the meeting A cordicl invitation is ex- tended to all. especially those who have been selected on committees.
 The special committee appointed to so- licit subscriptions and donations for the purpose of improving the lot donated for the burial of Confederate soldiers il Woodlawn cemetery and to erect a monument there are:
 Maj w. V. Howell, J. F. Thomas. John +. Reed R. M. Ashley. A. F. Smith. J.. A. BiVins, A. l.. Williams J. r. Hin G. w. Barton, N. J. Dison. Capt. T., L.. White c. C. Stamps, J. D. Pain, Capt. Bob Mckinley. J. T. s. Wade, Eli Davis, T. L. Moore, S. w. Hollensworth, w. T.. Haulet, Miss Hattie Williams. Mesdames Griffin Spencer. E. L. Higdon, Allen Jones, J. M. Morgan, E. Dusenberry, R. K. Kennedy. H. w. Atkinson, Mime Barnett J. A. Durham. Al Wilson. L. l.. Adams, F W.Ambler, S. J. Beggs, R. F. Jones' J. H. Meglathery R. s. Ruter, Lucy Bell T, F. Vest, Minnie Moore, J. P. Couch L. M. White, J. L. Gilbert, F. L. Vance, W. H. Watkins, Dupont Thompson, J. H. Gruhl, Joe Hood, Dr. Massey, Jr.. Newt Sharp.
 A. H. Stevens chapter, Daughters of the Confederacy: Mrs F. M. Wood, Mrs. w. A Howell. Mrs. D. D. Jones, Mrs. B. Sandfer, Mrs Frank Edwards, Mrs Maggie Turner, Mrs. R. A. Clayton, Mrs. Charlie Burris; Miss Annie Center fit, Miss Lizzie King. Miss Ina Hodges, Miss Idene Key. Miss Annie l.. Hopkins, Miss Maud Morgan, Miss Della Wood, Miss Grace Johnson. Miss Mary Robert son. Miss Clara Proctor. Miss Jonnie Baton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10

of talent and such an athletic-looking body of gentlemen. can't see how you are going to be beaten out for the pen nant
 You will find our climate superbly suit ed for your practice, and I am glad you picked out Alabama for your preliminary work. You must come again. and l will guarantee you will be treated right
 When asked what he thought of the spit ball. the Governor replied: T don't like that name. As understand It, the fingers are fabricated with saliva to make the ball slip off them. Now, why not use vas cline and call 1t the 'greased' ball. l think the same object would be attained
 When an invitation to witness satur- days game between New York and Mont gomery on next Saturday was extended by Manager Griffith. the Governor said; Surely, I will go out with pleasure
 After receiving the players the Cover nor led them out to the portico of the capitol and showed them the spot on which Jefferson Davis took the oath Of office as President of the Confederate states, which Is now marked by brass plate In the identical slab on which Pres ident Davis stood.
 After the visit to the genial Governor, which the players thoroughly enjoyed, and appreciated, they went back to their hotel donned their uniforms and went through their regular practice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
Lane tx); Dosrois, 111;. Gary 118; (x) sul-

Lane tx); Dosrois, Ill; Gary 11S; tx) sul- try 11S.
 Second race, six furlongs. selling Cincinnati Enquirer. S4: Fila, Prescious Band. S7; Kits, Bishop Poole, 92; Wood claim. 95; Gus Lanka, 9S: Jim Perrin, 100; Miss Gould. 101; Pierce J, 106
 Third race. seven furlongs, purse-Es- terre, Brushton, 102; John Lyle 104; Bel Indian. Judge Traynor, Red Ruler, 1O7.
 Fifth race, mile and sixteenth, sell ing-Evaskill, SC; Harry Stephens. 91; James H. Reed, 95; Lou M 96; Spring brook. 99; Omealca 100; Roger Smith. 101 Dr. Kammerer. 104; Lady Chariot, 110 Rightful.. 112.
 Sixth race, five furlongs, selling-Gis- book. Bill Knight, Sheer. 100; Princess Atheling, Maud Moscr, Della A, Molina. Equity, 104; Rudebek, Glenballo, Orderly 106 Lady Florence, 10S; Leopard, lO9; Tonicum, 11o; Royal Deceiver, 113.
 Seventh race five furlongs, selling-La- Crecque 99; Juliet Junkin, First Att tempt, 1o3; Sherod. Signal II, 106 Lady Draper, Show Girl, Lillie Long, 10S; Ad. High, Armorer. Her.age, 109; Remorse, 110 John Peters. w. J. Deboe, Orpheum, 113.
 C1) Gardner entry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
GIANTS WRBOTLE
 AT CLUB TONIGHT
PROF. DIVER AND CHARLES LEcNHARDT WILL MEET ON MAT AT THE BIRMINGHAM ATH- LETIc CLUB.

Professor Dwyer wrestling and boxing instructor of the Birmingham Athletic club, and Charles Leonhardt, instructor of the Atlanta Athletic club, will wrestle a mixed match at the Athletic club tonight.
 Both men have been training hard for the past week for the match. and 1t should be better exhibition from the spectators standpoint than the match of two weeks ago.
 Leonhardt holds the American cham pionship in the Greco-Roman style, and Dwyer is considered the best middle weight catch-as-cateh-can wrestler in the country.
 There will be three falls unless one man wins the first two, which is not probable. One will be Greco-Roman and the other will be catch-as-catch-ean The third fall will be decided by the time 1t takes to make the others. The man mak- ing the quickest fall has the right to name what the third fall shall be.
 If Leonhardt succeeds in throwing Dwyer in less time than Dwyer can throw Leonhardt, the former names the kind of wrestling for the third fall If Dwyer's fall is in less time than Leon hardt's he will name the third fall.
 It is certain that Leonhardt would choose a Greco-Roman. and that Dwyer would take catch-as-catch-can. There is every indication of big crowd tonight, as the audience at the last match was we'll pleased, and the sport is clean and manly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
CLUB TEAM WINS
 BASKETBALL GAME
THE JUNIORS DEFEATED THE CLASSICAL SCHOOL TEAM BY A SCORE OF 30 TO 5 YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.

The Athletic club basket ball team picked from the junior teams defeated the Classical school team yesterday af- ternoon by score of 30 to 5. The game was interesting despite the fact that the club team showed superior ability. One cause of the defeat was that the visiting team did not know the court as we'll as the club team.
 A large number of young ladies from the various schools in the city were present at the game. and they were en- thusiastic in their applause of the good plays made by either side The lineup of the teams was as follows:
 Athletic Club-O' Byrne, center; Parker, and Thomas, forwards; Phillips and Dry CT, guards.
 Classical School-Hagood. center; Stiles and Bridges. forwards; Brooks and Smith. guards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-03-10
HOADLEY IS BEING
 EXAMINED IN COURT
HUDSON TRYING TO LEARN ABOUT Sf,ooo,ooo SAID TO HAVE BEEN DROPPED IN INTERNAL TIoNAL POWER POOL.

From the New York Herald.
 Though Joseph Il. Hoadley was com pelled to remain away from the stock market yesterday. he kept in touch with it through his agents and with the aid of the telephone. He was in the supreme court most of the day being examined by Edward l.. Moody, who, in behalf of creditors of Cyrus Field Judson, Is trying to learn what became oe the Sl0O0,OOO which 1t is said he dropped as one of the members of d pool in International Power company's stock which was formed few years ago. The other members of the "poor' were Joseph Letter and Joseph IL Hoadley. Mr. Hoadley had with him eighteen books, which are believed to contain much concerning the poor ar rangemnts and deals, but he has thus far carefully guarded the contents of those books, and the appellate court has ruled that he cannot be compelled to dis close their contents in this proceeding. He has as his counsel George S. Graham of Philadelphia former Judge L'Amo- reaux of this city and Henry W. King Of Massachusetts.
 While MT. Hoadley declared his mem- ory on the subject of deals in lnterna- tional Power stock to be very uncertain, MT Mooney succeeded in getting from him much information of value. He said the books would not aid him in particu- larizing any of the transactions, although they mentioned the name of Judson. The ''pool' ended in December, 1901. Judson carried TOO shares of the stock as trus- tee, but he could not tell the number of shares Judson had personally. He was unable to state what he had lent or con tributed to the pool" saying he did not understand the books sufficiently and that the bookkeepers would have to ascertain that He was unable to tell the amounts or the number of shares paid into the pool by any one else. He was inclined to think there was a profit of possibly more than $10O00, and when asked if 1t was as much as $317, 900 he replied that he never heard of any such figures.
 Being asked If there was loss In the pool transactions, MT. Hoadley replied that it was all loss. ana added in ex- planation: 'The stock Judson appropria- ted to himself and the money advanced by me The 7-O shares of stCc-l were subject to claims of brokers for more than sSO0,000 Judson had no interest in the stock"
 He believed Judson ad one-third inter- est in the pool" but he had not the slightest idea how it was liquidated, and stated further that Judson withdrew more than his share for everything. He received from me large sums of money which he never returned nd he Is much Indebted to me at the present time."
 "You have about $1,000000 of Judson's stock?" inquired MT. Mooney.
 "I have no property of any description of Judsons.''
 Did he pay you any money in connec- ton with the liquidation of the 'poolY"
 T do not know. He received credits on moneys he appropriated" declared the