davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-18
IN THE HOUSE.

The House on January passed a bill
providing for judicial review of orders ex,
Guiding persons from the use of United
States mail facilities. A day i'll February
was set apart for eulOgies the life and
public services of lockwood Hoar, late
member for the third Massachusetts dis
trict.
The House OH January s began considera-
ton of the military appropriation bill.
Chairman Hull began general debate by a
comprehensive statement of the contents of
the army budget, which carries $500 900
more than last year Other speeches were
by Mr.. Slayden of Texas, on his bill to dis.
continue the enlistment of negroes in the
army; by Mr.. IenOr of Indiana, against
the ship subsidy bill, and by Mr.. Gaines of
Tennessee. who spoke in commemOratfOn of
the ninety second anniversary of the battle
of New Orleans.
The House on January began the consid-
Grafton of the army appropriation bill by
sections under the fve-minute rule A point
of order was made against the paragraph
with the retirement of the present lieu
tenant general, Arthur Macarthur, which
80. the committee of the whole refused to
strike out the appropriation of s., 100000 to
defray the expenses of national guard or
CARNATIONS attending encampments in con-
junction with regular troops. although the
maneuverS were severely criticised by Rep
reseHtatives Grosvenor of Ohio, Hepburn
of Iowa and Hay of Virginia. Mr. Smith Of
Iowa reported the Notifications appropria-
ton bill.
The House on January 10 was the center
of threatened personal encounter be-
tween Representative Gaines of Tennessee
and Representative Mahon of PennsyI-
vania. growing out of Mr. Gaines bill to
dock members for chronic absence The
army appropriation bill was passed and
consideration of the Notifications bill begun
The House on January II made a new
record by passing 62S private pension bills
in an hour and thrty-five minutes. bill
was passed making the limit of cost of five
lighthouse tenders 100000 instead of $780,
600
The House was not in session January II
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-18
WELLMAN SURE OF SUCCESS.
Shows New Polar Expedition Balloon to
His Friends

PARIS. Jan. 14.-After showing his
new polar expedition balloon to noted
aeronauts and other friends, Sunday,
Walter Wellman said:
by the end of May l hope to have
completed all my arrangements to start
for Spitzenbergen: | have decided to
lengthen the balloon by five meters. and
to do this il will be necessary to cut the
balloon in two halves and take i'll the
necessary material. 1t Will then have a
total length of ffty-hve meters. with q
maximum diameter of sixteen meters
4 hope then 20 have sufficient ascen-
sional force TO lift 5000 Kilograms of
petrol and provisions. motor sledges and
crew. making a total of $500 Kilograms
The motor will have from SO to 100
horsepower and will turn two propeliers,
either together or independently.
We calculate TO have a speed Of about
sixteen miles an hour. The 5000 kilo-
grams of petrol will enable the motor to
turn for about 1900 miles at this speed
The nacelie of light steel tubes is quite
q specially"
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-18
STATE NEWS NOTES.

WATSAU-The Marathon county board
has adopted a resolution fayOring the re-
peal or amendment to the primary election
law.
EAU CLAIRE-Word has been received
rom Sand Point. Idaho, that Everett
Thomas of Eau Claire was drowned ut that
lace while crossing 4 river i'll skif with
Z companion.
LA CROSSE-The mission board OF the
United Lutheran church of America CON
luded an important two days session
Thursday.
MADISON-Fred Bowles Of Boscobei, =
rinter. was literally ground to pieces IN
Ter a freight train of the Milwaukee road
Cross Plains.
MUKWONAGO-The eighth annual mid
inter meeting and banquet of the Terri
orial Badgers will be held in Mukwona.o
Saturday, January -
MADISON-The Dane County Medical so
.Aty has adopted a schedule Of minimum
es for service and is publishing it in the
.wspapers for the information Of the pub
c.
MADISON-Undcr the caption 'Wisconsin
eds Van Hisc" the Daily Cardinal, the
icial newspaper Of the university stu
nts. contained an editorial giving some
.asoas why it believes DR.. Van uise
hould Lot resign.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-18
AVOID GREAT RAIL STRIKE
of Engineers. Marking Epoch in
American Rail History

CHICAGO, H., Jan. 14.-W estern
railroads have decided to grant in
creased wages TO engineers aggregating
between 100000 and S6,000,0OO an
nually: The increase will affect between
1900 and 10000 engineers on all the
railroads west of Chicago to the Pacific
coast, north to Canada and south to the
gulf.
This is the first time in railroad his
tory when the demands of a labor Orga-
niZation have been made and have been
considered as a whole by all of the rail
roads i'll a large territory. The advances
apply to all classes of engines. On pas
senger locomotives the men will receive
0-cent increase on a 1O0mile run. On
freight the increase for the engineers
will range between ) ana II cents per
1OO-mile run. In all the large freight
yards the switch engineers, who receive
the greatest benefit from the increase.
Will receive an addition of between 30
and - cents a day, with the assurance
that they shall not be kept out more
than twelve hours
Yard engineers now receive from s.. 10
to $3.50 a day. and their maximum pay
hereafter will be about $3.50 or s.. 10 IL
day. Passenger engineers pay varies
with the class of engine and with the
road OIL which they run, but it is be-
tween $3.I0 and $40 a day. the term
day being Synonymous with a run Of 100
miles. Freight engineers receive be
tween $3.50 and $40 a day, for a 100
mile run.
Evidence of an alliance between the
Santa Fc and Hartman is furnished by
the announcements that the Northwestern
Pacific railroad, Incorporated in Califor-
MIA December 81. is Il joint enterprise of
the Santa Fe and the Southern Pacific
undertaken to consolidate the railroads
Of northern California. These railroads
have an aggregate mileage of more than
800. Up to the first of the year four
were owned or controlled by the South
ern Pacific and two by the Santa Fe
The new company has a capitalization
of $50 100000.
Need Of better understanding be
tween employer and employed was the
keynote of the Cancellation conference
held at the residence of Mrs. Potter
Palmer under the auspices of the Ma
tional Civic federation Saturday. A
proposal to establish a branch of the or
ganization in Chicago was received with
applause.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-18
SLAPPED HER AT RANDALL FIELD
Football Game Quarrel at Madison Cause
of Walker Divorce.

CHICAGO. Ill. Jan. III Special. /
Allegations of cruel treatment upon
visits in Wisconsin. in which summer re-
sorts and football games at Madison
play a part formed the ground upon
which Mrs. Matilda Fellows Walker
was given a decree of divorce from Har-
ry \. Walker. manager of Armour x
Co.'S insurance department. The two
children, Barton. IL years old. and Ger
trude, :. will. by agreement, be educated
under the fathers direction.
IMe Walkers were married in Chica go
In 1890 In support of her charges she
testified that when she attended q foot
ball game in Madison. Wis, in 1901,
her husband slapped her. and that in
December of the same year he broke up
a card party because she would or would
not smile as he wished.
Last year, while at their summer home
in Oconomowoc. Mrs. Murray said her
husband slapped her and told her to get
a divorce. but in answer to the courts
question she denied that a divorce had
been agreed TO.
Walter A Frost. $500 Calumet ave
nue., and Mrs Edith f. Morris of Mil
waukee, corroborated parts of Mrs
Walkers testimony.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-18
Makeup of Committees.

MADISON. Wis, Jan. 1O.-The COM
mittee on organizations report places
the senator's ON the following commit
tees:
head. Roehr, Morris, Brown, Fairchild.
BraZeau.
Banks and insrranceaaRoehr chairman:
Marsh. Brazeau, Owen, Rummel
Education-Stout, chairman; Martin
Brown. HaZelwood.
Taxation-Wilcox, chairman; Whitehead
Bird, Wolff, Husting. Smith
State affarS-MunSon. chairman. II,rc
meister Stondall, Page, Smith.
TransnortatiPnM1Hndnqll chairman; Nun,
chairman; Wilcox, Bird, bishop, R2 ummaI
villages and cities-Wright, chairman:
Froemming, Fairchild, Noble, IIusting
Towns and coUnties-Barker, chairman;
Eridd, Page.
PUBLIC Health Noble, chairman; Frocm-
ming, Barker
Legislative expenditures and employees
Norris, chairman; Wolff, Wilcox, Barker.
Pearson
Engrossed bills-Lockney, chairman; Will
cox Pearson.
Charitable and penal institutions-TIooo.
meistcr, chairman; Noble, Hudnall
PrintIng-Owen, chairman; Munson
Military atfairs-Fairchild, chairman;
Elections Martin, chairman: Hudnau
StondaI. Lakewood. RummeL
Federal Notwithstanding, chairman;
Bishop, Randolph
Agrfculture-Wol chairman; Hagemeis
ter. Fridd. Bishop. Pearson
Claims-Burns, chairman; Hudnali, Hazel.
wood.
State department-Fridd, chairman; Mar,
tin, Page.
Capitol Whitehead, chairman; Stout.
Lockney.
Rules-Stout, chairman; Whitehead
ForeStry-Bird, chairman; Stout Burns.
Fish and game-Page, chairman; Wright,
Randolph.
Enrolled bills A5arsh, chairman; Sanborn.
Husting.
ReviSion-BraZeau, chairman; Roehr
HazelwOod.
Apportionment - Whitehead. chairman;
MunSOn. ROehr SanhOrn. Smith
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-18
SPORTING ITEMS
BOXING.

Tommy Burns. who fought the notable
twenty-round battle with Jack O. Brien,
made Joe Grim. the Italian. quit in IL
three-round bout at Philadelphia last
week. Grim had signed Il cantract to
box the Canadian three rounds of three
minutes each. Before going into the ring
he insisted that the rounds be cut down
Burncs and the mana cement finally
agreed. and Grim received Il great lacing
for his unsportsmanlike act. In fact.
he lay down before the third round was
over without being struck.
Charlie Neary has not been matched
at Davenport, Ia, with Dave DcShler.
as reported, although the Davenport club
has been endeavoring to get the h"-'S
together. Neary says he Will gladly
meet DcshIer again and also amy ..-.n
Of his weight i'll the country. The Mil
waukee Boxing club has come to terms
with Npary for their next show. -,2::-.-
AIRY -. hut as yet they have not secured
Il suitable opponent. The club has sew
eral lightweightS under consideration and
may close with one Of them within he
next day or two.
Tommy Murphy challenges the world
bar Joe Cams. Murphy. conQuerOr Of
Young Corbett at Philadelphia came
out in the open as hot seeker for light
weight championship honors, through
his manager, Johnny Oliver. We'll
fight IN to Cans and then We'll see" is
the way Murphy puts his case. AUrelia
Herrera. Jimmy Britt. Kid Herman.
Fighting Dick Hyland, and Battling Mel
son are the men Murphy wants to meet
in the order named Young Corbett,
too. has another bout coming, Murphy
thinks.
Billy Delaney's sweeping challenge to
Jack O'Brien on behalf of Al Hartmann
has met with ready response from the
Philadelphia middle weight. Jack Crib
bins. O'Brien's representatives. said that
i'll order to show his earnestneSs he
would allow Kaufman TO name all the
conditions governing the contest Thi.
be fought. division of money. and al
details. which form a basis of a ring
battle
In fierce fifteen round fight before
the Davenport Qa.) Athletic club Mark
Anderson of Chicago fought to draw
with Jack Purtell of Kansas City. An
darsOn set the pace through most Of the
battle. Purtell opened up in the closin'
rounds. showing cleverness at blocking
This is the same Anderson who. wa
beaten by Rudolph Unholz in a sem.
final here six weeks ago.
y report from Grand Rapids. Mich.
says Philadelphia Jack O'Brien is 81
gagged to marry Miss Mary Costen
that city Miss Costen left Grand Rar
ids last October to spend the winter
California. She met O'Brien at Los Al
geles.
George Williams of Chicago wa
knocked ont by Freddy Z. Cole Ia
week and Otto Sielof lost decision
Jerry Murphy in the bout which W.
scheduled as the main attraction Il
indianapolis.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-18
WON'T CLOSE MADISON SALOONS.
Expect Council Will Adhere to Mayors
Platform-Franchise Is Up.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 1-[Special.1
The common council of the city of
Madison will meet tonight at which
time two most important subjects will
be brought up for consideration.
The first is in relation to the Sunday
closing of saloons. 1t is understood that
the council will indefinitely postpone ac-
ton upon the resolution providing for
the closing of saloons in Madison on
Sunday on the ground that Mayor Schu-
bert last spring was elected on the plat
form of open saloons on Sunday
The other important matter will be
the granting of an interurban franchise
to the local traction company, which
means the Madison & Interurban Trac-
ton company. The franchise which has
been suggested by a committee of citi-
zens, providing for a forty years grant
with but few notifications, will be pre-
scented for passage. 1t is believed that
the common council will side-step this
proposition and will submit it to refer
endum vote of the citizens of the city
at the next municipal election.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-18
ALL FACE ASSASSINATION
Judge Hargis' Accusers as Well as Their
Lawyers Told They Will Be Killed
Militia Ready.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Jan. 14-John
Smith, the Breathitt county feudist. who
confessed a part in the assassination of
DR.. Cox, and who then fled to prevent
assassination. was still hiding early to-
day at the home of his brother Covan
Smith. nine miles from Jackson.
Smith says he has received warnings
that his life is sought. Armed relatives
guard him night and day. Smith is
badly frightened and says he will ap-
pear at the trial of Judge Hargs only
with body guard.
Attorneys for the prosecution of Har-
gis also have been threatened with
assassination but all say they will return
to the trial at Jackson on Friday
If Judge Carnes again asks for troops
at Jackson they will be sent Co. G of
this city is drilling daily and the men
are virtually under arms.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-18
RECORDS BIG MORTGAGE.
Pabst Brewing Company to Raise 49,
100000 to Buy Schandein Hold
ings of Brewery Stock.

YOUNGSTOWN, O.. Jan. ia
mortgage for $3,500,0O0 given by the
Pabst Brewing company of Milwaukee
to the Wisconsin Trust COMPANY and
Willett NJ. Spooner, trustee, was filed
here today. The mortgage covers the
properties of the company in ten states
and is to procure money to buy UP the
stock of persons holding less than one
third of the capitalization.
Charles w Henning, vice president
of the PabSt Brewing company, said this
afternoon that the purpose of the mort
gage was to absorb the Schandein hold
ings of pabst brewery stock. The mort
gage is the same as was recorded in
June III this state
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-18
HUNGARIANS TO DUEL.
Minister of Justice Sends His Seconds tt
Former Burgomaster of Budapest
TO Ayenge Honor.

BUDAPEST. Jan. 12-Minister of
Justice Polonyi has sent his seconds
Secretary of State Bolgar and Baron
Kaas. the author. to Herr Halmos, ex-
Burgomaster of Budapest. to demand ex-
plantations OF the charge publicly made
by aalmos that Polonyi had abused his
position in order to obtain advantages
for Il personal friend.
The minister considers himself to have
been insulted by the accusation and de-
mands 4 retraction and an apology
Should Halmos refuse to give the min
lister satisfaction the latter's seconds are
instructed 10 make arrangements with
HalmoS' seconds for duel
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-18
RESPITE FOR DR.. FLOWER.
Gov Pennypacker Washes His Hands of
Big Swindling Case and Leaves
It to Successor.

HARRISBURG, Pa. Jan. 14.-Gov
Pennypacker today declined to take ac-
ton ON the requisition of Gov. Hughes
of New York. for the extradition of Dr.
X. c. Flower. who was arrested in
Philadelphia a few days ago on charges
of million dollar mining swindles in
which Wisconsin people are said to have
been victims. The governor decided that
this was Il matter which should not be
disposed of hurriedly. and turned the
case over TO his successor. Edwin S
Stuart. GOV Pennypacker's term eX
nireS fnnnrr(,M
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-18
DISASTER IN A MINE
SEVEN DEAD AND THREE INJURED
AT CLINTON, IND.
RescuerS Unable to Get Into Recesses
Because of Intense Heat-Pecu-
liar Cause Is Given.

CLINTON, Ind. Jan. 14.-Seven dead
and three injured miners have been tax
en- from mine No. {. as the result of an
explosion today. This afternoon the
search for dead is continuing, but it is
believed that all have been taken out.
The dead are:
JQSEPH, JOE, German, aged 40.
WOLFE. ED, aged -.
DREHEMER, HERMAN, aged Az.
HOTORIK, ANTON
POHODA, JOE.
GREGOR, JOHN
HERMAN, JOHN
Two hundred miners had descended to
the mine for work this morning. At GAO
a terrific explosion shook the vicinity.
There was Il rush for the bottom OF the
shaft and as rapidly as possible the
miners were hOisted to the surface y
rescuing party to bring out the dead and
injured was organized and an effort
made to ascertain the cause.
1t IS believed a miner in entry NO. ~,
set fire to Il key of powder by a spark
from his lighted lamp and the explosion
ignited gas in the mine. For several
hours 1t was impossible to enter the
mine on account of heat.
The trapdOors had been blown down
and air could not circulate III the entries.
Temporary doors were arranged and the
mine was cleared of smoke allowing men
to enter.
The bodies of the dead men We're
found badly burned and disfgured. In
several cases Identification was difficult.
-Four of the dead men had families.
members of which were gathered at the
shaft entrance when the bodies We're
brought to the surface. Heartrending
scenes attended this.
Over 1000 people gathered at the mine
and offered assistance. The interior of
the mine is wrecked. An investigation
will begin tomorrow.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-18
WINS RACE WITH LANDSLIDE
Wabash Engineer Gets Freight Train Out
of Danger-Deadly Texas Wreck.

WHEELING. W. Va. Jan. IA
great landslide carried away the Wa
bash tracks for 100 feet on the West
Virginia side of the Ohio river. opposite
Mingo Junction. Ohio. Sunday. just as
freight train was passing. The engi-
neer. feeling tho tracks giving way.
opened the throttle wide. and succeeded
in saving all the cars but six on the
rear end. and the cab0ose Several
brakemen in the caboose saved them-r
selves by leaping and running.
Ell PASO. Tex, Jan. 14-Running
fast Rock Island passenger train No
80 dashed into an open switch at Bar
ney, \. NJ. 100 miles north of Ell Paso.
Sunday. &. Ackley. the engineer: c. ].
Redfeld. the fireman. and three uniden-.
titled passengers We're killed. and eight
persons were injured. none fatally.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-18
MILWAUKEE, sTocKYARDs REPORT.

UOGS-Marict &c lower; light MIXED.
G.3NaG4O; fair to choice mediums. G.35a
6.45; heavy packers, G.25M6io; rough heavy,
6.OOu615.
CATTLE - Market is lower; calves
steady: butchers steers, medium to
good, 1850 to 1900 lbs 5.00a5.75; fair to
common, 2.15U325; good, 3.75GD43o; COWS.
fair to good, 3.2544.0O: Gamers, 1.756i2 -;
cutters 24002,75: bulls, bolognas, 2.7lu
400: stockers, 275a3.25 Veal calves light
4.5003.5O; choice, 7.oOQ7.75. Mixers and
springcrs-Demand limited to few choice.
3O.O0d4O.00.
SHEEP-Market steady, 3.5Oa55O; lambs,
strong; light, 5.5od6.j0; choice, 7.0001.5o.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-18
500 BUILDER MAY
GET PANAMA JOB.
Arson Bangs, with Knoxville (Tenn.)
Man, Lowest Bidders for Huge
Canal Work.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 12.-W.
]. Oliver Of Knoxville, Tenn, and An
son VI. Bangs, ) Nassau street, New
York, associated together are the lowest
bidders for the construction Of the Pana-
ma canal.
Bids were opened today by the 18th
milan commission under tIe private con-
tract plan for this the greatest engineer
Ing feat of modern times -Four prop0o-
ais were received.
Will Do Work for 6.75 Per Cent.
The successful bidders propose to do
the work for G.75 per cent upon the es-
mated cost. The other bidders We're
George PIERCE d Co, Frankfort, Me,
and New York city, who offered to do
the work for 7.19 per cent; the North
American Dredging company Of Los An
geles, Cal, who offered to do the work
for IS per cent, and the McArthur-Gil-
lespie company of New Jersey, whose
bid was I'D per cent.
The proposals show that George
PIERCE & Co. is a partnership consisting
of George Peirce, q. A. PIERCE and Earl
s. Peirce. The North American Dredg-
ing company is a corporation whose pres
ldent is William H Allen, Jr., of Los
Angeles, and whose vice president is r.
A. Perry Of San Francisco. The Near
corporation, whose chief Offices are at
il Pine street, New York. It's president
as A. +. Macarthur of Chicago, and its
vice president T. NJ. Gillespie of Pitts
burg.
Are Experienced Men
w. j. Oliver and Arson Bangs, the
lowest bidders, have had much expert
ence in contracting work. Mr.. Oliver is
one Of the largest railway contractors in
America, and is at present engaged in
tunneling Lookout Mountain and other
extensive work. Mr. Bangs was the
contractor for the 500 canal locks.
More than 100 contractors and their
representatives attended the opening of
the bids. Before reading the proposals
NJ. Shonts explained that no bid would
be accepted until after the commission
has thoroughly studied and investigat.
ed 1t.
Requirements Are Strict.
Bidders were required to send n CERT
fed check of 100000, and the success
full bidder must give S2,000,OOO bond
to protect the government. The govern
ment expressly reserved to itself the
control of sanitation. charters. subsis-
tence and materials and supplies. The
work to be done by the contractor has
been confined to the actual work Of con
Etruction
1t is believed by the commission that
the estimated cost of completing the
canal will be materially reduced
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-18
GIRL is VICTIM OF THUGS.
Margaret Maillard Found Bound and
Gagged in New York.

NEW YORK. Jan. 12-Miss Mar
garet Maillard, aged II years. was
found unconscious, bound hand and foot,
and gagged in a park in the Bronx last
night.
-Four men. seen near where the girl
was found. escaped but later the police
arrested two men on suspicion. After
medical treatment. Miss Maillard revived
sufficiently to say that she had been SET
upon by thugs.
Some time ago Miss Maillard at
tracted attention by appealing to thu
police to assist her in locating her fl
fher. Frederick MailIard. She then sal
that she had come here from afuncie
Ind
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-18
OILCAPITAL A MUSHROOM,
Standard Is Considering an Increase from
$1OO,ooo,Ooo to $500, 900. to
Harmonic" with Dividends

NEW YORK, Jan. lit is admitted
by an official of the Standard Oil COM
Ia a figure more in harmony with divi-
dCnd disbursements is under conSidcra-
ton. AS the company has been paying
more than 10 per cent Il year dividends
for number of years it is believed the
capital stock will he increased from
SlOO,OOOOOO to 5000, 100000 or more.
Watertown weekly leader. [volume] (Watertown, Jefferson County, Wis.) 1906-1908, 1907-01-18
Crash Closes Indiana Bank.

BONNEVILLE. Ind. Jan. lie Nj.
Hinshaw. state bank examiner. has
closed the Peoples State bank. at Hunt
ingburg. pending an adjustment of its
affairs. The bank Is capitalized at S2J.-
600 Several weeks ago an Indictment
was returned against Cashier Charles
Behrens. alleging embezzlement.