davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-26
Terrible Loas 70 Mankind.

The editor of the Bronson Mimi
Budget has been rejecting as follows
upon the Importance of environment:
Johnny Olson, eldest son OF one An
drew Olson, former owner of the
Roseau-Stephen stage line, is now a
convict in the prison at Saltwater,
having shot man over a game Of
cards. The fate of this otherwise
brilliant lad would have been an en-
tirely different story had his early
environment and training been diff
ferent. Reared amid the scenes of
lawlessness and vice common to the
frontier, while yet a mere boy he had
acquired the reputation of being the
swiftest sport and most successful
poker shark along the line, and we
hear the news of his wild career with
no semblance of surprise. He would
have been a credit to his state had
his youth been led through channels
of usefulness, and guided in the
straight and narrow way. An orna-
ment to the legal fraternity of any
state, lawmaker. leader among the
leaders Of the nation. Let us not with
mere chagrin prospect this bit OF
ruined humanity. We cannot too
closely observe the laws of God and
man. Upon the children depends the
fate of the nation" AS Capt Bunsby
would wisely remark: "The bearings
of this observation lays in the appli-
cation on It,"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-26

she had been suffering from compiled
lions which were the sequel Of her ter
rible illness of two years ago. The
funeral will take place at Kedleston.
Lady Curzon. OF Kedleston. was
Mary Letter, daughter of the late
Levi 2. Letter. Of Chicago, and was
in her own right the possessor Of
100000 From Chicago the family
moved to Washington, and later trav-
eled extensively and entertained Law
ishly. During a stay in England Miss
Letter met George n. Curzon. eldest
son Of Rev. Alfred Nathaniel Holden
Curzon, fourth baron Scarsdale. They
we're married in 1895, after Curzon
had held the Offices of assistant pri-
vate secretary to the marquis of Sails
bury. under secretary of state for
India, and under secretary Of state for
foreign affairs. In 1898 Curzon was
created First Baron Curzon OF Kedles-
ton. and in 1899 was appointed viceroy
and governor general OF India, which
post he resigned in August, 1905. and
was succeeded by the earl Of Mimic.
Daisy Letter. one Of the sisters Of
Lady Curzon, was married 10 the Earl
of Suffolk and Berkshire. in Wash
ington, December 20, 1904.
Nancy Letter, another sister OF
Lady Curzon. was married in Wash
ington, November 20. 1904. to Maj.
c. P. Campbell. Of the British army.
Lady Curzon leaves two daughters.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-26
RUSSIAN REDS BURN TOWN
Revolutionists Said 70 Rave Started
Fire in Which Hundreds of Per-
sons Were Destroyed.

Samara. Russia-The latest news
from Syzran Is that the city Is a heap
Of ruins. Hundreds Of persons lost
their lives In the flames Several
men suspected Of incendlarism were
lynched. Food for the starving In.
habitants Of syzran is being sent from
here and from Saraton.
No doubt is entertained the burning
Of Syzran was revolutionary dem.
onstration. The government build.
ings and treasury we're destroyed.
Syrian was an important CONNER
cial and Industrial town 20 miles
south OF simbirsk. on the Syrian
river. near its confluence with the
volga. by the census OF 1897 It had
a population OF over $4,000.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-26

The proposition to TAX bachelors is
mp fo- discussion again in England.
The London Truth suggests the collec-
ton OF such a tax by splnsters. The
following imaginary colloquy takes
place:
Female Collector-Are you a bach
elor?
Baehelor-Yes, madam.
Female Collector-Be so good as TO
show me your passbook. (she exam
ines it, You apparently make more
than $500 a year. and you have
evaded the tax by not declaring the
amount of your earnings. You are H.
able to a fine OF $500. but should you
marry me. will not report the matter
70 the authorities.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-26
AGREE ON PEACE COMPACT
Representatives Of Central American
Republics Sign Treaty on Board
United States Warahip.

San Jose. Guatemala treaty OF
peace between Guatemala, Salvador
and Honduras was signed Friday on
board the United States cruiser Mar
blehead on the hish seas on the Guat-
emalan coast
There was a strenuous discussion
and some difficulty I'm reaching mu.
tally acceptable conditions.
The Mexican minister. Senior Gam.
boa. was active in assisting In bring
ing about an agreement.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-26

that Lieut. Gen. Fock. who command.
ed the FOURTH East Siberian division
al Port Arthur. be dismissed from
the army and undergo a years hard
labor. that Gen. Reiss. chief Of stan
OF Gen. stoesscl be dismissed and
banished. and that Admiral Alexie1.
former viceroy IN the far east Lieut.
Gen. Smirnoff commander Of the
Port Arthur fortress. and Gen. Yer.
nander be reprlmanded. The formal
trial OF these officers will take place
shortly.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-26

Boston.-A decision favorable to the
plaintiff was handed down Wednesday
in the United States circuit court in
the case OF George w. Pepper, re-
ceiver OF the Bay State Gas company.
of Decatur. against Henry II. Rogers,
OF New York. In the suit to recover
$1,000 600 alleged to be due the gas
company in connection with the sale
OF the Boston companies.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-26
LADY CURzON IS DEAD
WAS WIFE OF FORMER vIcERoY
OF INDIA.
OF LEVI LETTER
Offspring Of Chicago Dry Goods Mer-
chant, She Married British Under
Secretary, Who Rose TO
High Position.

LondoD.-Lady Curzon, Of Kedles.
ton, wife Of the former viceroy OF
India. who has been Ill for some days.
died at $40 o'clock Wednesday even
ing. She never quite recovered from
her serious illness at Walmer castle.
Kent, in 1904. and the recent hot
weather brought on a pronounced at
tack Of general debility.
1t was announced at the Curzon
residence that the final cause Of Lady
Curzon's death was heart failure. but
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-26
Judge HarRls Freed.

Beattyville. Ky.-The jury in the
Hargis-C Callahan trial returned a YER
dict OF not guilty Tuesday, after he.
ing out % minutes. The men were
charged with the murder OF J. b.
Marcum. The verdict is the culmina-
ton OF a long and bitter fight in the
courts TO convict James Hargis and
Ed Callahan as chief conspiraters In
one Of the darkest crimes in Ken.
lucky history.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-26
GEN. sToEssEL TO BE SHOT
Russian Commission Recommends
Death Penalty for oficer Who
Defended Port Arthur.

ST. Petersburg Tho commission
appointed TO investigate the surren.
der OF Port Arthur has finished lie
labors and recommends that Lieut.
Gen. Stoessel. the former commander
OF the Russian forces az Port Arthur.
be dismissed from the army and shot,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-26
nnrisinr Is Threatened.

El Paso. Tex.-Rafael Ysabel, gov
ernor OF Sonora. Mexico. visited El
Paso Friday en- route to Mexico City.
to consult with President Diaz and
prepare for the threatened uprising
in that country September 10.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-26
Eirht chnrred Vim Arson.

Marquette, Mich.-A sensation was
sprung in Luce county when eight
residents of Mcmillan were arrested
on a charge Of arson. The arrests are
the elimination Of a series of alleged
ircendiary fires.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-26
BOW Bandits senteneed.

Madison, Wis.--Walter O'Bryan
and Charles Allinger, the Chicago
boy-bandits who held up and shot
George Howard. of Blue River. Wis.
were Friday sentenced to six years
each in the state reformatory.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-26
Engineer Killed in Wreck

Columbus, Neb.-In freight wreck
on the main line of the Union Pacific
near this place Engineer Fred Rich.
ards. of North Platte. Neb.. was killed
Several cars were derailed and trafflc
stopped for a tim
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-26
Demonstration at zOla,s Tomb.

Paris.--There was a demonstration
Thursday at the tomb Of Emile lola,
of the acquiital OF
Dreyfus. The latter sent a wreath OF
roses and orchids. Dreyfus was greet
ed with a perfect ovation.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-26
Amhnssador Sails for Home.

Paris.-Ambassador Mccormick and
Mrs. Mccormick will sail for New
York Friday from Cherbourg on the
Hamburg-American line steamer
Amerika, for a short vacation In the
United Statea
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-26
Rockefeller on Way TO Gotham.

Paris.-John ID. Rockefeller sailed
for New York Friday evening Mr.
Rockefeller declined to discuss the
announcements of legal proceedings
against him which are awaiting his
arrival In the United States
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-26

A Pittsburg inventor claims to have
invented a device by which a tele.
phone operator, after she has connect
ed two telephones. cannot hear the
conversation between the subscribers.
If this be true. the telephone com.
panies may have to raise the wages
of the operators or put a male force
at the switchboards.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-26
Work for Ohio Miners.

Canton, O.-Three thousand coal
miners in the Fifth Ohio district will
return to work at once as a result OF
the settlement reached here by the
operators and miners delegates. The
scale OF 1903 was adopted
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-26
Tobaeco users Increnalnr

The ues or tobacco is increasing.
The revenue records show that in 1905
there was an output in the United
States as follows: Cigars. 1910, 264.-
AL; cigarettes. $500. ass. 1858; plug. fine
cut and SNUFF, 367.9SS.1l6 pounds.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-26

Some Of the geographers are ask.
ing If the earth is shaped like a
pear. The trusts think 1t looks more
AXE a plum.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-26
PROSECUTION or STANDARD
COMPANY AT CLEVELAND
DRoPPED-To BE CoNTIN-
UED AT CHICAGO.

Cleveland. O.-The federal grand
jury. which has been in session
here investigating alleged violations
Of the interstate commerce laws
and anti-raiiroad rebate laws, ad-
iourned Tuesday afternoon without
bringing any Indictments The in
vestigation was directed particularly
concerning the Standard oil company
and the Lake Shore Railroad com.
pany, and was the result OF testimony
OF witnesses before the interstate
commerce commission here recently
in which evidence OF alleged Rotating
by the Lake Shore In favor of the
Standard oil company had been
given. The failure to return indict
ments. II is officially stated. was due
to the fact that the investigation de-
veloped the fact that the court here
was without jurisdiction OF the al
legged offenses upon which testimony
was given and that all OF the evil
dence secured here is to be trans
ferred TO the federal officials at Chi
cago, where the cases are 70 be pros
ecuted. Following the discharge OF
the grand jury. which made no re-
port. District Attorney Sullivan gave
out the following statement:
Mr.. sullivan's Statement
ION Monday Attorney General
Moody and myself met in the United
States attorneys Office in New York
city and reviewed the evidence
brought before the present grand
jury relative TO alleged violations Of
the federal law by the Standard Oh
company, in connection with the
transportation and storage OF its
products by the Lake Shore & Mich
igan Southern Railway company We
came TO the conclusion that the afore-
said testimony rxed the legal juris-
diction FOR indictment and prosecu-
ton elsewhere than in the jurisdic-
ton of the northern district OF Ohio
and Special Counsel Oliver f. Pagin
confirms our joint opinion in this re-
spect. This confined the inquiry be-
fore the present grand jury TO an in
vestigation OF all alleged violations
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-07-26
OHIO OIL INQUIRY ENDS;
COURTS WITHOUT POWER

OF law. rs they might be the subject
Of prosecution In other jurisdictions.
Evidence valuable 10 the govern.
ment in any prosecution which may
be commenced elsewhere has been
adducod before the grand jury. and
viii probably az once be put into
force and effect IN the proper iuris
diction. probably Chicago. by the at.
torucy general
Court Lacks Jurisdiction.
at appearing undeu this statement
that. under the facts. as they now
appear. there is no lawful iurisdic-
ton In this particular judicial dis
trict. the grand JUICY DID not vote up
on the question Of indictments az all
but the sitting Of that body az tho
present time was very important In
not only developing where the prose
cution OF the alleged c1enses should
be had. but also brought out impor-
tant testimony that can be effectively
used all along the line. according to
the programme adopted By the attor.
ney general IN his earnest and vigor.
Gus campaign against corporate and
individual violators OF the Elkins
law and the act to regulate com.
merce among the states"
Chicago Gets Cases.
Chicago. - District Attorney Nor.
rison has received transcript OF
the evidence taken before the Cleve-
land grand Jury In the Standard Oil
inquiry and be is going over II with
oliver f. Pagin. special attorney del.
egated by Attorney General Moody 20
have supervision Of the prosecution OF
the Standard oil company. Messrs.
Morrison and Pagin returned from
Cleveland Wednesday. a special
grand jury viii be called 70 hear the
oil trust cases in ten days.
The prosecution will be directed
against the Standard oil company
only. and not against the Lake Shore
road. as IN Cleveland. at the begin
ming Of the session there Should the
railroad company be indicted the ON.
cials are safe. owing TO the immunity
baths they have received.
The grand Jury must consider the
rebates paid the Standard oil com.
pany by the Alton road on business
between Whiting. Ind. and East ST
Lous. These rebates we're uncovered
by the Garfield report
Fergus County argus., 1906-07-31
ADDITIONAL LOCAL,

C. w. Hague. of Bozeman, is in Lew
istOwn today.
j. l.. MacDonnell is in the city
from Spokane.
w. w. Greenwood, of Spokane. is at
the Hoffman house.
C. W. Thurston, the Moore banker,
was in the city yesterday.
Sweat pads. 35 cents at Stafford's.
Hand made harness for $40 at Stat
ford's. t.t
You can buy mems heavy work
shoes, both lace and congress, for 81
a pair during that house cleaning sale
at the Fad.
For perfect breakfast food try
Shaw's Best reamlets-Montanam made.
from Montana grown wheat-at all
grOcerS. ttf
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Mckoin, old res
idents of the section near Gilt Edge.
and the parents of Register G.. E. Nc
koin, of the land office, and Mrs. Dav-
id Scott, left yesterday morning for
Oregon. where they expect to reside
in future.
Fergus County argus., 1906-07-31

tie to which is vested in another, ST.
207,507; city lots, 2.SSS. .963; improve
ments thereon, s25,13S,471; mining
claims, s6O1,474; Improvements there
on, s1,315,360; telegraph lines, SABA
S94 telephone lines, $3S1,593 mining
bitches, s61,575; irrigating bitches,
$456, 147; station grounds, depots and
roundhouses, s941.931; logging and
mining railways, $S1,176 making the
total value of real property $104,650,-
064.
The personal property is segregated
as follows:
Horses, $5,796,470; cattle. $13,253,-
s6S; sheep, $12,371,7 ,79O; hogs. s67,333;
goats, $25,533; mortgages and bonds,
$2,S15,7S4; express, water and street
railway companies, S1,636,141; fran
chises of same, $592 900; jewelry, $751;
96S; household goods, $1.741,S9 mu-
steal instruments, $440.279; libraries,
$1S4,6S4; goods and wares, $S,039, ,166:
fixtures, $799, ,164; farming utensils,
S795,465 wagons and buggies, ST.
833 1913; machinery, $3,S25,15 wheat,
oats and grains, S9S,311; bricks, $5,-
coo; lumber and wood, 81 ,546; coal,
$1,000; logs, s2s,956; ice, $3.50; sol
vent credits and deposits, sl,001 ,971 !;
bank stocks, s4,939,S15; money on
hand, $l,o77 800; stored ore, $135,395
ance premiums, s9O,S17; other per.
sonal property not enumerated, $685..
1855; total, $S2,16S,721, making a grand
total of real and personal property
values of s1S6.S1S,7S5.
Fergus County argus., 1906-07-31
METHODIST
CONFERENCE
The North Montana Mission to Meet
at Chinook for Four Days Ses-
sion in August.
Full Program for All the Sessions
Announcement Of Appointments
August 13.

The fourteenth annual conference
of the North Montana mission of the
Methodist church is to be held at Chi.
nook August S-13, and it is expect
ed that the attendance will be larger
than usual. The mission embraces
Fergus. Cascade, ChOuteau, Teton. Val
ley and a part of Lewis and Clark
counties. and the officers are Bishop
Earl Cranston, d. D. IL. d., of Wash
| ington, d. c., president; Rev. George
Logan, of Cascade, secretary; Rev.
J. H. Little, of Cascade, statistical
secretary; Rev. j. A. Martin, of Chi
noon, treasurer; Rev. w. w. Van Ors-
del, of Great Falls. superintendent of
mission; Rev. r. M. Craven, of Lew
istown. presiding elder Iewistown
district.
| w. l.. Thompson has been named
of the open air meetings The an.
nouncement of appointments for the
coming year is to be made on Mon.
day, Aug. 13.
The program for the four days ses
sion will be as follows:
Wednesday, August 8.
1880 p. m.-Song service led by A.
B. Sheldon.
500 p. m.-Missionary sermon by
F. A. Armstrong.
A. w. Hammer, presiding.
Thursday, August 9.
10000 a. m.-Sermon by Geo. Logan
$500 p. m.-Sermon by r. M. GRAY
en-.
1880 p m.-Song service led by c
N. Hurst.
500 p. m.-Anniversary of Montana
Wesleyan University. Address by Rev
Dr.. R. P. Smith.
P. w. Haynes, presiding.
Friday, August 10.
$50 a. m.-DevOtiOnal.
900 a. m.-Business session, Bsh
op Earl Cranston. presiding.
300 p. m-Statistical session.
$500 p. m.-Bible reading and evan
gelistic service led by c. D. Crouch
7:3O p m.-Song service led b,
Chas. Montgomery.
500 p. m.-Anniversary of church
extension. Address by c. M. Boswell
F. A. Riggin, presiding.
Fergus County argus., 1906-07-31
FOR A DISPLAY AT THE STATE FAIR

While Fergus will have no fair OF
it's own in the fall, it is proposed TO
have the county well represented al
the state fair at Helena, and to this
end the trustees have induced n. j.
Littlejohn to make tour of the cOun-
ty and gather exhibits of fruits. grains
and vegetables. 1t is hoped that the
farmers will all feel sufficient interest
in the project to save the very best
of their crops for this purpose, and to
place themselves in communication
with Mr.. Littejohn. He intends TO
make his canvass as thorough as pos
sible, but it will be quite a help if
the farmers will write to him.
Fergus county has never been repre-
sented at the state fair by anything
like an adequate agricultural display
Fergus County argus., 1906-07-31
PECULIAR, CASE
FROM MOCCASIN
A. J. Brunier Accused of Burning His House Down
and Attacking His Wife--Doherty Sues Sheriff
Slater and Justice Sawyer for Damages.

A. J. Brunier, an old resident of
Moccasin City, was brought in Satur-
day night by Deputy Sheriff Fisher,
a charge of assault in the second de-
gree having been placed against him.
Brunier was arraigned before Justice
of the Peace W. r. Mcfarland yester-
day morning and entered plea of
not guilty. He is now confined in the
county Jail.
a Sensational Charge.
There is quite story back of the
arrest of Brunier. His wife claims that
on Saturday, the defendant burned
down their house at Moccasln City
and then made an assault on her
theatning 10 kill her. It is also claimed
that he was prevented from infiicting
serious injury on her only through the
interference of Bruniers son. who
hit him in the head with club or
rock.
Brunier Denies 1t.
Brunier denies that he set fire to
his home, and alleges that he is in
fact, the injured party. He processes
ignorance as to how the house caught
fire, and says his sons attack on him
was unjustified 1t will take hearing
to clear the matter up.
Fergus County argus., 1906-07-31
BIG INCREASE
IN VALUATION
What the Returns From All of the
County Assessors in Mon
tana Show.
FERGUS AMONG THE LEADERS
Some Interesting Figures From The
Report-Real Estate and Per-
sonai Property.

Helena, July 30.-The state board
sessment returns from Valley county
and Clerk Ryan was thus enabled to
complete the tabulation of the prop
erty for purposes of taxation as re-
turned by the different counties.
The returns show that the total val
uation of all property, exclusive of the
railroads, is SlS6,S1S,7S5, as against
$l73 ,o37 ,729 in 1905. Six counties show
a loss as against last year, aggregat-
ing $1,3S4042, while the others show
gain of SIS, 1888, making the net
gain over 1906 $13,7s1, ,o56 The gain
in the railroad assessment is about
$4,0O0,o0o, so the whole gain over last
year is close to s18,000,o00.
Fergus Ranks Well.
The county showing the largest gain
is Silver Bow, with over six millions
Yellowstone comes next with two and
half millions and Flathead is a good
third, with over a million. Fergus
shows a gain of over seven hundred
.lred thousand. Lewis and Clark near
ly three hundred thousand, Teton ov-
er that figure. Other gains are: Broad
water. SAT .159; Carbon, S256,432; Gus
Ter, $G579; Dawson, $240.979; Gala
tin, s23S,772; jefferson, $27,1S9; Mad
ison s63,71S; Meagher, $75,923; Pow
ell, s4s,724; Ravalli, s36,3os; Rosebud,
s464,121; Sweet Grass, $342,9l6; Val
ley, sl69,917.
The largest decrease is shown by
Missoula, S563 PSI. but that is due to
The fact that Sanders county was TAX.
en- from Missonla.
The other decreases are: Cascade.
s475,S53; Chouteau, sl57,567; Deer
Lodge, s27,s29, Granite, s144.OO6:
Powell, s15,706.
Interesting Figures.
Some interesting facts are to be
cleaned from the returns. For in
stance, it is shown that there are
S6s,79O head of cattle in the state
s1,767 horses. 4,212.94S sheep, 14,O60
hogs and 1871 Angora goats. The
complete list of articles follows, to
gether with their value:
Real estate, other than city lots
| $3s,O24,5s5; Improvements thereon
s13.115,3SS; improvements on land, ii
Fergus County argus., 1906-07-31
SEVERAL DEALS IN RANCH
PROPERTY ARE CLOSED UP

tract situated in section 5, township
II north, of range Is east
David sherman, of Garneill, has sold
to f. T. Robertson, trustee, for stated
consideration of 81, lot 12, in block 1,
at Straw
The Montana Townsite company has
sold to J. f. Lane, trustee, for a stat
ed consideration of 81, lot IL, in block
s, of the first addition to Moore.
Casper l.. Folmer of Deerfield, has
sold to Charles Follmer for stated
consideration of 81, 100 acre tract
in section 5, township IS north, OF
range 16 east.
Rush Ward has sold to Abraham
Herbert for s775, lot 4, in block 5, OF
Riverside addition.
Levi Knerr has sold to Charles Foil
fner for S2,800. a $50 acre tract in sec
tons a. and 9, township IS north
Elmer Sprague has sold to the Sage
Creek Sheep company for $500, an so
acre tract in section 25, township /;
north, of range II east.
G. NJ. Stafford has sold to Charlie:
w. Lee. lot TO- in block II, of Stat
ford's Fifth addition.
John Biglen has sold to w. c. and
G. II. Burnett for $500, a $50 acre
tract in section II. township Is north
of range q east.
l.. B. Knapp has sold TO w. F. Scott
for 81 200, a 100 acre tract situated
in section 80, township l3 north. OF
range II east.
Fergus County argus., 1906-07-31
Nervy Clerk Makes Money.

New York. July 30.-It was learned
today that j. S. Bach & Co.. bankers,
had purchased the $8500,O00 of Pan
anna bonds which were recently al
lotted by the treasury department to
Samuel Byerley, an express company
clerk of this city. Bach & Co. have,
in turn, disposed of the bonds to Fisk
& Robinson, who were the successful
bidders for the greater part of the
issue.
The price of the bonds already has
advanced to $104.40. which means a
profit of S27.0z4 for the clerk.
In conversation with Secretary
Shaw over the long distance telephone
Byerley asked if he was to receive
his allotment of the bonds. He was
told that he would, if he deposited the
$5,S00,O00 by August /. The cleri
said he would.