davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-24
PLAN TO HELP COUNTY ROADS
solomon Has scheme OF Improvement
to submit to the
hoard.

County Commissioner Solomon has a plan
for the Improvement of country roads
which he will submit soon at "a meeting of
the board. He believes il would be advtsa-
BILE for the county to buy about fifty drags
which could be loaned to farmers who
would promise to use them on the roads
adjacent TO their farms. The drags would
not cost more than s. each and they are
said to be valuable In leveling and harden
ing the roads after heavy rain. They are
used on race tracks and have been recon-
mended by good road experts. II is be-
heved the farmers would be willing to do
nate their time for the sake Of securing
better road
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-24
WEBER TAKES WRONG DRUG
Mistakes COmpar atively Harmless one
for Morphine and Fails
to D.e.

The police and Surgeon Wills hurried To
sls South Thirteenth at 10 O'Clock last night
In response To message that Henry Weber,
who lives with his wife at that place had
taken dose OF morphine with suicidal
intent. Weber was :ound To be in good
condition and Wills discovered that the
supposed morphine was only headache
powders. Weber had taken some Of these
and told his wife that he had taken poison.
He objected strongly TO a hypodermic in
lection and asked why he could not be
allowed to die and go to heaven
Mrs. Weber was beside herself with grief
and much relieved that her husband was
not more anxious to die than TO take a
comparatively harmless drug. Weber is a
bartender for william steinhauser at Thir-
teenth and jackson streets
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-24
OUR LETTER BOX


OMAHA Feb. ITO the Editor of The
Bee: Referring To current comment from
eastern papers relative to the miscarriage
of justice In the trial OF Pat Grove, would
it not be well to remind the citizens ~
Omaha that. while Grove is no longer on
trial. the jury is and it is up TO cur people
to pass judgment ON it?
The man who voted for the scuuttal Of
Grove IS worse man than the one he
turned loose. Grove at least is no coward.
Now any man who associates with a
member OF the Grove jury is OF the same
class w l.. c.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-24

CHICAGO, Feb. 2O.-ro the Editor of The
Bee: While | don't want to have my name
published, | want to give you two ways
in which the people OF Chicago look at the
Grove verdict.
First--That the jury was afraid TO render
II verdict in keeping with their convic-
tons. And, God knows, l always looked
upon the men of Omaha and the west
generally as made Of different stuff.
Second-That it is just like the decisions
OF all the Nebraska courts (and of the YER
diets 81 it's juries) viz: that a rich man
or a corporation can't get fair show.
W. ]. B.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-24

SOUTH OMAHA. Feb 22.-To the Editor
OF the Bee: | noted with pleasure your
comments yesterday as to Congressman
Kennedys postal savings bank bill and
sent him clipping of your editorial. Your
editorials yesterday, in most cases. are
the right expressions on current events.
for one think Mr.. Kennedy good repre-
sentative. for his district first and Ne
braska second. j. G. BLESSING.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-24
LATENSER HAS TWO TEMPLES
Chosen Architect for the Masons and
Jewish Synagogue New
Buildings.

John Latenser has been selected architect
for the Scottish Rites temple which is TO
be erected at Twentieth and Douglas
streets. Gustav Anderson said Friday no
work would be done on the temple this
spring or summer: that construction prob
ably would he begun in the fall, though Il
was possible the building would not be
started until next year. The opinion is
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-24

The suit OF John j. Byrne against Peter
+. Collier and others. which has been on
trial In the United States circuit court be-
fore Judge Garland for two or three days.
was settled by compromise Thursday after
noon and the jury discharged Byrne had
brought suit against the defendants Tor
publications issued by the Collier Publish
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-24

generally expressed among the members Of
the building committee that it will be be-
begun next fall. Nj. Latenser will so
draft the plans for the new Temple Israel.
Il. w. Clarke has been chosen architect
fof the FaiImont creamery building.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-24
Special Ruchinq Sale
Fancy Goods Sale
Big Shoe Sale Saturday

Wornens fine shoes IN patent colt and pat
ent kid. vici kid and box calf made in
Goodyear welts and hand turn soles. In
ihb lot are about 400 pairs OF the cele-
brated Ultra shoes In some lines that We
have decided to drop. In one on
lot Saturday. acknowledgements 10y
Mems CROWN Sample shoes. worth up 10
$3.50. In mos all feathers and nR
STYLES. butchers and balls. h.SO
100 pairs OF Misses school shoes made
by Merriam and Albright absolutely
The BEST shoes for girls made IN
ny any factory ......... ..,.........
Women's shoes, worth up to OQc
so.Dv, ~ .......-.................. O''~
Misses and childs shoes worth OQc
up'to 'H.15. at ....... 49,. 80. -. SOS
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-24
Great Law suit Decided.

The supreme court the people. has de-
cided that DR.. Kings New Discovery wins
against Coughs and Colds. SOC and 81. For
sale 10y Sherman & Mcconnell Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-24
MUS c AND MUSICIANS.

s. Trio, op. ~, ID minor ......,. Mendelsshon.
The above program was given before
representative house of music lovers at the
Lyric last night. The artists were Mile.
Elsa Ruegger and Miss Marie Nichols, who
by a happy combination of dates We're
brought here together to give the last of
the Chase concerts.
Miss isabelle Moore, very talented
young Boston woman, accompanied them
in a muslciauly manner. She showed her
self possessed of splendid tech lique and the
rather unusual art of bringing her work
down TO the second place, than which there
I'm nothing more desirable in an accompan-
lists.
Miss Nichols did splendid execution on
her beautifully toned violin. Heb techni-
lue, breadth and yigor Of bowling were
e'rarked all over the house. When one
stops to think that It takes just so many
pounds of pressure to produce full, we'll
rounded tone. it is a very remarkable thing
when an artist goes through such a .:"m-
Der as Mendelsshon's "Andantc" and Eli
male" with hardly a break in the fullness
of melody.
Miss Nichols PLACED to the best advantage
in her Russian number. Perhaps she lacks
depth of feeling, but that depends some
W
as the performer. She responded to the
Scene de la Csarda' with a charming en-
core.
Miss Ruegger however, carried on the
honors of the evening She has very
reserved and dignihed manner, thoroughly
intellectual and seems utterly absorbed in
her work while plaing. This talented young
Belgian woman is making her third tour
of the country and each year she gains in
depth and breadth of perception. Her cellu
is fine one and such tones as were
brought out last night are seldom heard
They We're so deen, broad and with that
mOurnful under current to them that ii
fairly made the heart stand still
The Boccherini Sonata in A major was
| finely rendered, the adagio movement be-
ing most noteworthy OF the two parts. The
! Chonin nocturne was her best solo num-
/ Der. she evidently being just the kind of q
person that can interpret that master. Az
/ ter the Oh Of the fourth number Miss
/ Ruegger delighted her listeners with
| Schumann's "Traumuri' in response TO an
/ nsistent encore.
/ The trio numbers We're very well given
/ the opening number being the more finished
/ in style II is easily understood after this
| concert why these young women have met
with such decided success at every ap'
pearance. ...... JULIET MccUNE.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-24

Last night the pupils of the Boyd School
of Acting, under the direction of Miss Lii
liam Fitch. presented four little playlets to
an audience that filled the theater The
work of the more advanced pupils showed
the result OF the effort Miss Fitch has ex-
pended in the tuition. The plays and the
players were:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-24
Sheet Music Sale s s.,

All the latest hits I'm both vocal and IN
EtrurHentel goes on sale SATURDAY in base
ment and ma floor, at 1slzc--1c extra by
mail -t-
Call and hear them played and sung
Peoples Rufus Rastus johnson
Brown, In My Merry .Oldsmobile." lin
that Golden Summer Time" Chicken
Chowder,' Call Me Rack" My Hindo
Man. 81 Love You All the Time" Ma
komas." Captain Cupid" Eyes Of the
Soul TIN Trying to Find a Sweetheart, "
Bouncing Betty" Dorothy Vernon >
"Angelne" My Irish Molly-O," Nothing
From Nothing Leaves You" Cheyenne, !"
'sMcxfcapa
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-24
Drug Dept. Specials

pONhu nj
Fresh. crisp Ginger Snaps, per pound. e. sc
Xcelo or Fruen's Wheat Waters. per pack
age observation-disclosures.
ORANGES. ORANGES.
The last sale of this size Orange at the
following price:
~ lpI
The Orange market has rapidly ad-
vanoed. We secured this car before the
advance came and are going to give our
customers the benefit.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-24

ing company for s5.0N.. me case was
finally settled on compromise basis of
about M,000. so .,.r
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-24
Grocery Prices for the People, IT,: s% Lowest Price:

a-pound cans fancy Sweet Sugar Corn. sc
2-pnund cars Early June Peas. ............ic
2-pound package Pancake Flour, self>ris-
ing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..................i nc
Quart cans Golden Table Syrup. ....... .S1Sc
Ouarter-pound can Breakfast Cocoa i17c
3-pound cans fancy Table Peaches or
Apricots 'ia7ac
Choice Tea Sietlngs. per pound. .......l2lsc
Fancy Basket Fired Japan Tea, PEI
Mound ........................ &c
Fancy Santos Coffee, per pound....... .l5c
Fancy Full Cream Cheese, per pound. .l5c
The hest Soda or oyster Crackers, per
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-24

q pounds best Pure Cane Graduated
SUGAR .,........... ..................$l 81. 60
Is-pound sacks best High Patent Minnesota
Flour ......s.... -"
10-pound sacks best Graduated Corn
meal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 16c
pounds best Hand Picked Navy Beans soc
pounds best Pearl Hominy, Farina or
10 bars best brands Laundry Soap. ...... 25c
b-pound pals Pure Fruit Jelly ............l loo
Bromangelon. Jellycon or Jello, per pack
ase - - Ns,noor,oat bc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-24
NJ. Mes Ladies' Kid Gloves

one lot OF Kid Gloves. made from finest
lamb skin. in all the new shades worth
up to f.5o a pair, while they last. EC,o
Al pair -......................... wv
MEMS FANCY HOSE I'm cashmere aud
nne cotton. worth no to soc. I'm III
three lots. at iec. i2isc and ......... toS
MEMS SHIRTS in ali the newest spring
known brands special, at CSC, sec Eelc
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-24

NEW TAILOR SUITS-Eton Blouse and
Pony styles. in all the most popular ma
terials and colorings. either short or long
sleeves nearly al samples. "a 90
S2S TAILOR SCLTS-In all the newest
styles. fabrics and colors, If IN
special. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. h'OO
$50 TAILOR SUITS-n all the new ma
terials. plain colors or fancy mixtures,
with long or short sleeves and ~ On
circular skirts. special, at........
HANDSOME ETON SUITS-Trimmed with
tailor braids. splendid $500 - OK
values, special ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LOO NEW COVERT COATS-In the most
up-to-date styles. y and II lengths. In
tight semi-ftting or loose effects. made Of
fine English and Mohegan coverts, at
tractlve values. at 1000. $500, = M
$500 $3.50. 5000, $3.50. down to" c'OO
FREE. FREE FREE.
A fine silk Underskirt Saturday to every
purchaser OF one of our hand - on
some Wolfe Skirts, worth SIS, at. .o' ~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-24

Boys. Youths and Little Gents O2c
All the $500 and $500 STETSON double
sole shoes in all the best leath- ca
ers, AT .-......s..................
The CROSSETT shoes for Men. IN
NS.5o ana .................>......... %'OO
81 styles of the new Oxfords for spring
just received, each one a beauty. Come
in and look them over--at saving to
you of 50 CENTS A PAIR.
Have you ever worn a GROVER shoe
The easiest shoes ever put on a ladies'
foot. All prices and kinds from the
$50 buskin to the best ladies'. u Sn
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o.OO
Are they easy? ASK the woman!!!
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-24

Hosiery Specials
Ladies heavy wool and fancy embroidered
hose. Fegular = and Ssc qualities. tAc
7ttsFss' - -
LADIES HEAVY FLEECED and fancy
GOTTEN hose. IN all sizes. worth up 11lc
" Sp'. AZ ....... ......-....... - -
" tSSF;S' AND BOYS HOSE. medium or
heavy ribbed 2bc values Saturday t1lC
~ - ~
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-24

$500 SKIRTS and Pansmas. Nuns Veil
ings. Serges and Cheviots, all A on
latest styles, special, at............ ~
$500 silk Shirtwaist Suits made of Giver-
naud's taffeta. I'm all popular OOS
shades. special, at...................V y , -
EXQUISITE SILK SUITS In all newest
designs Mt 5000 $500, $4,000. "a IN
upWh lO........ ........s.s...'
NEW SPRING WA1STS-In Lingerie
Linens Batiste, Jap Silk, Messaliuet
and Laces. from $3.50 down 4 %
Children's Dresses. worth s3.G0. a.
Saturday. each Observation-Disclosures. -
wSmsn's s 500 and $50 Walking 2.o5
'ls ss9,, G5syenette Coats 7.05
WOMEN'S WINTER COATS a.
Stupendous bargains. at...........'O' ~
$3.50 Waists. Albatross. Flannels. S0c
etc. at, choice. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
HOMEMADE WRAPPERS-Made extra
wide and guaranteed not to rip, DS
sizes 20 to &C. at s225. down to......A' -
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-24
Fashionable Beauty i'm Spring Dress

ha
andq eenbod n display
andab
spnng AS Saturday specials are
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-03-14
IS SOLDIERS KILLED
Active Fighting Again on Our
Island Possessions
OFFICIAL REPORT GIVEN OUT
A Disasterous Engagement is Report
ed to Have Occurred on the Island
of Jolo Between Natives and Ameri-
cans-sK Hundred of the Latter
Said to Have Been Slain.

Washington, Spccial.-Advices re-
ceivcd by the War Department from
Major General Wood, commanding
the Philippine division, state that
there has been a severe engagement i'll
the Island. of Jolo, between the Amer
lean military and the naval forces,
and the Moros. Fifteen American
soldiers were killed.
A serious engagement between
American forces and hostile Moros
has taken place 1icar Jolo. Eighteen
enlisted men, including fifteen rcgu-
lars and three Of the constabulary
force, were killed. The total number
wounded, including troops, colstabu-
larry and naval contingent, is 81. The
engagement opened on the afternoon
Of March 6 and concluded Thursday
morning. 1t involved the capture of
Mount Davo, near Jolo. The steep
lava cone, rising to height of 2,lOo
feet up tile mountain 1fas strongly
fortified and defended by an li1yisl-
BILE force OF Moros. All defenders OF
The stronghold was killed and 600
bodies we're found on the field. The
American forces were directed by Col.
Joseph w. Duncan, of the Sixth In
fantry. The action resulted i'll the
extinction of a band Of outlaws who
had been making the condition OF al
fairs because OF their defiance Of
American authority.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-03-14
News Items.

The filling of the Bishopric of Porto
Rico is expected TO settle the question
as to which congregation at Rome has
supervision of that island.
The New York county grand jury
has asked for instruction as to what
it shall do relative to campaign con-
tributions by the insurance companies.
The foreign agents of the Mutual
Life Insurance Company arc IN revolt
against the Peabody regime.
Charles NJ. Schwab left Los Angeles
Cal, in what is said TO be serious
condition of health.
Governor Pennypacker, of Pennsyl-
vania,, vetoed the resolution providing
for an investigation of the coal rail
roads, on the ground that The spe .'al
session Of the Legislature had not
been called for such a purpose.
"Judge" Andrew Hamilton, the
head Of the legislative bureau main
tanned by the Mutual Life Insurance
Company and other big corporations,
returned from Europe "to face the
music.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-03-14
DIR Matthews Gets 20 Years.

Greensboro, N. c. Special-"Gui
of murder in the second degree, " was
the verdict rendered Friday morning
at 8 80 'clock by the jury in the case
against DR.. J. B. Matthews, whose
trial for wife murder started i'll Gull
ford Superior Court a week ago last
Wednesday. The sentence of the
Judge was that he be imprisoned III
the State penitcntiary at hard labor
for 20 years.
FORMAL NOTICE OF APPEAL.
Maj. Guthrie then gave formal no,
tice Of appeal, 80 days being allowed
.afor perfecting it and 80 days more f, for
the State to prepare its case. The
appeal bond was fixed at $50: Pend
ing sthesapp ppeal bail Was fixed at s.. as9;
900 justified, ~ WI6iiich the aeffen ffendant I'D
not give and was remanded to jail.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-03-14
A RIOT IN ALABAMA \ D |
Bad Blood Betweenthe:W
and Blacks the Cause
TURpENTINE CAMP FUSILADE1
Period of Muttering Against Whites
Enis in Night Attack on Village
of Wilmer, and Though Shooting
was General on Both Sides, an Old
White Man Was Only Person
Wounded.

Mobile, Ala, Spccial-Sheriff Pow
ers and four deputies left Sunday
morning for the scene of race troubles
at Kilmer, 26 miles west Of Mobile,I oiis
the Mobile, Jacksonville g. Kansas;
City Railroad, and returned at5sg
O'Clock at night with four negroes
who are charged with being impIicatzss,
ed in the attack by the negroes on the
white residents of kimer. The shoot::
ing was begun by Cole Daniels, al
negro cS-eonyict and at once becamea
general. The white men, WHO were
armed, participated. The negro mob
had followed F.E. Pringle, and a ne:
gro, Sam McPaston, whom PriingleS
had shot and was bringing to Wilmer
for surgical attention, distance of
six miles. A ]. Ellis, all old wllitea
man, aged GO years, empticd his reTol-:
yer at the negroes, and just as lie tireds
the last shot a negro shot him from be-:
hind, load Of buckshot taking effectS
III his back and left shoulder, ands
when the shcriff's posse left Winners
Ellis was i'll a dying condition. One.
Of Ellises' bullets struck the negro
Cole Daniels i'll The head, but he5madesss
his escape, though a citizens posse. iss
lying in wait for him. s
a determined attempt was made
early Sunday morning 10 lynch the
negro McPaston. but cooler council
prevailed. When the sheriff reached
Wilmer some 200 white men were as
scmbled there, gathered from SUR
rounding country. d
Tt is said that there has been muter--.
ings among the negroes in the turpen-s
tine camps against the whites for the
past eight months. Everything was
quiet when Sheriff Powers and his
deputies left the scene. though, it is:
possible that fresh trouble may break
out again. In that event, the whites
are better able TO take care Of them775
selves.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-03-14
Insurance Co. at Lynchburg.

Lynchburg, Spccial.-The American
National Life Insurance Company OF
Ly1ehburg has been formally organ,
lied in the company's Offices under
the charter granted some months ago
The officers elected are: President
w. \. Taylor; vice-president and
treasurer, B. T. Bopes; secretary. A
AZ. Campbell; Senator John W. Dan
icl, second vicc-president and gene
raj counsel; Fred Harper, associate
counsel: G. Davega Cohen. third vice
president and general manager; 5. w:
Davidson, of New York, actuary and
assistant secretary.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-03-14
Big Mill Advances Wages:

Lawrence, Mass, Special. oti9
were posted in all departments q. & &
extensive p aeitic Cot toni dis here's
nouncing that on Monday, March j
an advance in wages will be Tgiys
The Pacific Mills, among the large
in the world, employ nearly 6,Q
operatives. The rate of the propos
increase is not stated in the notiel
The advance will be greater in sol
departments than in others, but 81
expected that it will average neaf
10 per cent. When the new schedl
cones into effect, the number Of sm
operatives in Lawrence who have Ae
their pay raised this year will rea
1900.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-03-14
--latest Georgia Homicide.

Millen, Ca, Special.-A shooting
ARRAY occurred Saturday afternoon at
8 O'Clock at Scarboro, seven miles be-
low here, in which Two men were kill
ed. John Burke and Fed Aycock, both
white, quarreled over mule and the
quarrel ended in a row, each killing
the other with a pistol. The men
were prominent in that section and
the tragedy is deplored.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-03-14
New York Futures.
Mr. Evans Condition.

Marion, Special.-AIr. Junius IL.
AEans, who was seriously injured last
Friday evening by fall from til cN[c-
MILAN building ol, Main street, is bet
NeE s.though the Improvement in his
:Sendition is very Slight. All first It
@ thought that the injury would
prove Immediately fatal, but now, al
sfhougllthe is paralyzed. in the lower
iSSIIalf Ills body, some hope OF his re-
i:Ssseofeelry is entertained. Hc has been
eonscious almost continuously. not
S1thstanding the intense physical sui
fs1ering he has undergone. Ilc is at
stendedaby Drs. MsIntyre and Smith OF
Sfliis town, and his uncle, DR.. James
Evans of Florence. His brother, Mr..
Walker w. Evans of Clio, has been
withshim since the injury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-03-14
Increases it's Capital Stock.

Petersburg. spccial,-In the Office
of the clerk of the court here was adj
mittcd to record certificate for the
amendment of the charter Of the Ian,
caster Automatic Railway Crossing
Company, incorporated. The ccrtlfi-
cate increases the maximum OF the
capital stock from 100000 to $780,
600. The minimum is $4,000.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-03-14
German Radical Dead.

Berlin, BY coblc.-Eugenc Richter,
radical leader in tue Rcichstag since
it's foundation. EisD,ark's old oppon-
ent and long time editor Of The Ere
isippicc Zcitung. died at d O'Clock
Saturday morning: Near tic lose ol
1904 Ecichtcr suddenly retired from
The E'rcisinnigc Ziciung, which he had
founded. and at the same time ceased
10 appeal at the Reichstaa. tic was
then in feeble lEealtll and threatened
with the l.lss of5liis ey,e-si$ht.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-03-14
Shooting in South Carolina.

Columbia, S. Co. Special.-JoAa|l
Marion Ashley, a white farmer ofl
Honea Path was shot and probably
fatally wounded by Policeman White
who was cndeavorins to arrest ASH
Icy. The wounded mans relatives
and friends soon gathered and threat:
ened to do violence to the officer. Fear
ing serious trouble, Governor Hey
ward was notified and requested to
hurry troops to the scene. Accord
ingly the Ander company, under COM
mand Of Lieutenant P. X. McCully.
Jr., was despatched to Honea Path by
a special train.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-03-14
Jamestown Exposition Commissioner.


Spartanburg, S. c.. Special.-Gover-
nor d. G. Hayward has named Super
intendent Frank Evans, of this city
schools, as a member of the State
commission Of the Jamestown Expo
sition, to succeed j. Wright Nash, who
declined the place because he felt that
he was not adapted to the work. The
appointment Of Prof. Evans will meet
with general approval, for he is emin-
emily qualified for the task. He was
largely instrumental in getting up the
Spaltanburg county exhibit at the
Charleston Exposition, which won the
first prize of $1,000.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1906-03-14
A Tax Dodger.

CINCINNATI, O., special-Checks
FOR 100000 we're written but never
taken from The Office of the Union
Central Life Insurance Company, as
a means of avoiding taxes, according
10 the testimony of Jesse r. Clark,
treasurer Of the company, in the suit
of the county treasurer to recover
$4,000 in l.apaid taxes. Clark sald
that when tax time approached the
had in bank much cash which was
taxabe. but that as much money ~:
possible was transferred into 1mtaS-
able mortgagc loans.