davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-14
Council BY Unanimous Vote
Imposes Fine For Running
Without License.
HEARS LEGAL OPINION.
Review of the Points of the
Telephone History of
20 Years.

The city council met in adjourned
session Friday night to consider the
legal opinion submitted by City At
torney Walter Knight and special
counsel Duffy & Rives. on the atti-
tude of the Cumberland Telephone
and Telegraph Co., since the expira-
ton of its franchise nearly six years
ago. The opinion was exhaustive
and the conclusion the attorneys ar
rived at was that the company had
no franchise that had not expired by
limitation and that by the purchase
of new franchise was the only way
it can get on legal basis in the city.
After discussion the council passed
two ordinances, one repeating an
ordinance in which a former council
attempted to substitute an agree
ment for a franchise, the other
making it unlawful for any telephone
company or similar corporation tt
attempt to do business in the city
without a franchise purchased in the
lawful way. The penalty is $50 tC
500 each day the ordinance is VIC
lated after it takes effect in ninety
days, which will be July II. Both
of these ordinances are published in
another column.
Some of the points in the history
of the telephone matter and the
legal conclusion, that influenced the
action, are contained in the follow
ing summary:
Sec. 1890, sub section l, says the
council has power to pass ordinances
not in conflict with the constitu-
ton or laws of this State" The
council attempted to grant fran.
chise by ordinance, which was in
conflict with Sec. 1874 of the Consti-
tuition.
The East Tennessee Telephone
Co.'s permit to use the streets grant
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1908-04-14
Turn-up Worse than the One
in Marshall County a
Week Ago.
WITNESSES NOT AFRAID
Circuit Court Begins To-day
With Fifteen Night
Rider Cases.

Murray, KY, April lin the
night rider examining trials to-day,
nine of the alleged night riders ar
rested during the past few days
were held to the grand jury on
bonds ranging from 81, 900 to 81, 600,
and most remarkable testimony ever
introduced in Kentucky court will
be presented to the grand jury
which will be empaneled by Circuit
Judge Thomas P. Cock next Monday
morning.
The scenes in connection with the
examining trials of the men were
perhaps the most dramatic ever
witnessed in Kentucky court, and
it was the first time since the tobac-
co war first started in the State, a.
most two years ago, that victims of
the night raids have dared to come
into open court and tell of the out
RACES suffered at the hands of the
night riders.
On the witness stand during the
day young men and old men, some
passed the three-score and ten al
lotment, told of the brutal treat
ment administered to them during
the dead hours of the night by the
men on trial, all of whom were rec
ognized by one or more of the wit
nesses and pointed out in the densely
crowded courtroom
Night Riders Switch.
This was followed by Que of the
witnesses exhibiting in court room
the limb with which he had been
subjected to a severe drubbing. He
said the stick had been designated
by the night riders as a switch. 3"
The dramatic features ended at the
conclusion of the trials when County
Judge Wells made a speech to the
people of Murray and Galloway
county, urging them to stand by the
law.
In almost every instance where
visits were made by the night riders
efforts were made to get the victims
to consent to take the oath and be-
become members of the raiders, and
it was upon their refusal that the
lash was applied and threats made
to return and hang them and riddle
IContinued on Fifth Pagel
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-09-10
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Office Of the Coeur Alene Exploration Company.
Limited. Wallace. Idaho. September 5. 1898.
Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting 81 the
directors held on the 9Th day OF September, 1905.
an assessment Of ~ mills per share was levled
upon the capital stock OF the corporation. pay
able on or before October 9, 1903, to Otto A.
OLSON treasurer, at room 4 Barnard building,
Wallace. Idaho. Any stock upon which this Az
sessment remains unpaid OH October 9th 1905.
will be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction and unless payment is made be-
fore. will be- sold on the 9th day of November.
1903, to pay the delinquent assessment together
with costs Of advertising and expenses OF sale.
OTTO A. OLSON,
gccratarr
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-09-10
NOTlCE OF AssEssMENn

Office Of the o. X. Consolidated Mining \ Milling
Company. Wallace. Idaho. August 10th. 1908.
Notice is hereby given that at a meeting Of the
O. K. Consolidated Mining 4 Milling Company.
held on the 10th day Of August. 1908. an assess
mcnt Of three mills per share was levied upon
the capital stock OF said company, payable to N.
Wittner. the secretary Of the company. at his
office 80 Bank street. Wallace Idaho. on or be-
fore the 18th day OF September 1908.
Any stock Of said company. upon which this
assessment remains unpaid on the 18th day Of Sep
TENDER. 1905 will be delinquent and will be adyer-
tised for sale and unless payment is made before.
win be sold on the 18th day OF October, 1908. at
2oclock p. m. Of said day. at the Office OF the
company. or so much OF each parcel Of stock Ms
may be necessary to pay the delinquent ASSESS
ment together with the costs Of advertising and
expenses OF said sale.
N. WITTNER,
Secretary Q. X. Consolidated Mining 4 Milling
Company.
Aug a0sept II
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-09-10
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING

Once Of the Temple Mining Company. Limited.
Wallace. Idaho September 3rd. 1858.
Notice Ii hereby given that the annual meeting
Of the stockholders Of the Temple Mining Com.
pany. Limited. will be held at the Office Of the
company. to-wit: the Office Of A. II. Featherstone
in the Otterson block. In the city Of Wallace. Ida
no, on the 2ist day Of September. A. D. 1908, al
the hour OF o'clock .. m, for the purpose Of
electins FIVE directors to serve for the ensuing
year and the transaction Of all such other bust
ness as may properly come before 0 stockholders
meeting.
Temple Mining Company, Limited.
BY DAVID GROSS.
Secretary and Manager
Sept. 3-l7
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-09-10
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT

=
Office Of the Sister Mining 4 Milling Company
Limited. Wallace. Idaho. August 81. 1905
Notice Il hereby given that At meeting Of the
directors held on the slst day OF August. 1905 an
assessment OF two and one-half mills per share
was levied upon the capital stock Of the corpora
ton. payable on or before September 3Oth. 1908. To
Everett H. Pattlson secretary and treasurer At the
Office Of Paris II. Renshaw 4 Company. In the Post
Office building. Wallace. Idaho. Any stock upon
which this assessment remains unpaid on Sep
ten,ber 10th. 1904 will be delinquent and adver.
tised for sale at public auction. and unless pay
ment Il made before, will be sold OH October 3Oth
1905 to pay the DELINQUENT assessment. together
with costs Of advertising and expenses Of sale.
EVERETT II. PATTISON,
Secretary. Sister Mining 4 Milling Company
Limited. Postoflcs building. Wallace. Idaho.
Sept. 3.24
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-09-10

Notice h hereby given that Mt meeting OF the
hoard of directors Of the Park Copper and Gold
Mining and Milling Company, limited held on
the slst day Of August, 1908. the date Of sale Of
delinquent stock was postponed until September
3Oth. at o'clock y. M, at the Office Of the CON-
pany. Barnard block. GIG Cedar street. Wallace,
Idaho.
NELLIE J. sTOCKBRIDGE.
Sept. 1921. Secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-09-10
0OLDEHy.

Office Of the Park Coppsr and Gold Mining and
Milling Company. Limited. Wallace. Idaho.
August II. A. d.. 1908.
Notice Is hereby given that there Is now de-
linuuent upon the following described stock on
account Of an assessment Of three mills pr share
levied upon the md day Of July. a. D.. 1909.
the several amounts set opposite the names Of
the respective Shareholder q follows. to-Wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-09-10

Certificates marked thus are OF original issue.
al not 10 marked are Of Series 4.
And. in pursuance OF the law. 20 many shares
Of each parcel Of said stock may be necessary.
viii be sold. unless Sayment II sooner made. on
the alst day Of Au9ust a. a.. 1sge. At 30 O'Clock
,. m. Of said dpyat NE Once Of ne company
Barnard block, dc Qedaf street Wallace. Idaho.
to pay the amonnt Of the delinquent assessment
together with the costs OF advertising and ex-
penses Of sale.
NELLIE J. sTOCKBRIDGE.
Secretary
Aug. 1877
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1908-09-10
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLD.
Frs MEETING

Once Of Laclede Mining Company. Wallace
Idaho August "A. 1908.
Notice 10 hereby given. that the regular annual
meeting Of the stockholders Of the Lclede Min.
Ing Company. will be held at the ONCE Of the
company. room 5. Postofice Building. Wallace.
Shoshone County. Idaho. on the 18th day OF Sep
TENDER, 1903. At O'Clock p. mf for the purpose Of
electing board Of Ave directors to serve for the
ensuing year. and the transaction Of such other
business as may legally come before said meeting.
JAMES A. WAYNE,
Secretary.
Aug 27.Scpt 10
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago March 21.-Fine weather in this country
and lower markets abroad combined TO produce
weak wheat market to-day. AT the cIose May
wheat 1Zc 10 $40 lower Cor-l WIS oi. A7Tc u
va Oats were 15c 5Sc lower and provisions de-
clined 2izc all along the line.
THE wheat market opened weak and ruled heavy
all day The depressing factors al me ule i t
were lower cables and increased recelpts IN ule
Northwest Reports Of fine growing weather IN
the Southwest were also weakening IedtuIe- M-I 1
wheat that was bought early in the day IN ule
hone of a rise before the close Of the market was
-r-op--7 overheard before the close and AIDED II
yrea keufng the market The decline resulted III
slight Improvement IN the demand lot chsh Whedl,
r2apor-s from the Southwest indicated oecreaseo
-eraj,ys rext week May wheat opened 14c 10 sc
70 &C 10 I1c lower 95L.c TO S51zc- sold between
a91c and size and closed weak at sac CIearailceS
Of wheat and -four were equal 10 2-d-oeO blShtls-
Trir7arv receipts 0o0 bushels, against oos-
n0a bushels on the day last year MnneapoIIs'
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts OF 4Vo cars
against 392 last week and sol cars yedI as
The early corn market was weak because OF
,orer cabes and local receipts, which were htA'Ief
-ban exDected. The market was fuL OF selIIhs or
1arq fror, al. directions. and much corn was d4S-
,,oeas of bv leading longs. The market rst4Ilecl
4asl,, from the early break but later declined
aTorq with wheat The close was weak may
oDened asc TO &c 10 &c to 5sc lower at oo72S -
ssa.c sold between 65Ac and 66$sc and Closed al
65@sc 10 551zc- Local rece4pIs "eio -S' O--' ~
II of contract grade L,..
THE cas- market followed wheat and corn but
tho decline was not sharp. Houses WITH Sou'h-
western connections were good Duye.s A"s 90 80
q shade lower at $3.50 sold between o4c ana o7;sc
o-s closed at bike Local receipts were ZSI car
sf.boueh hogs sc TO 1Oc higher, ule "esth-
- Of the grain market Offset this influence Inc
s-Lat onened easier and held fairy nTf tiIFOutH-
- .,,o da7, hut weakened slightly just before the
osasa which was however, slightly ABOVE ulAt ei
.rtaraav MAY pork closed 21=c higher al SA@ 50:
Lard and ribs were eSAe-i 4-7-' --o-
- tS;, o. I'd receipts for Monday: Wheat 50 ears;
.o,-1 aII cars: oats, 294 cars; hogs. $1,000 head
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

per bbl 81 sogsa IS; do Jersey per hni
q Pa bulk p per $50 - 10 s. as@ss ~ per sack sss
ios Sa sas per 5o sas SWEET PTAToEs jersey
l. basket s. 5oas2 25 do No 75cgs5 % ,, AZ,
SIC: do white. s5@ss; do charleston, per dozen
per drum. ass; ANIsE, New Orleans per Dbl s2s
sbarsston peT loo bunces p sassa DO Bermuda per
crate. 75c qsI % do New Orleans per 100 oarcnes &
bunehes. sra S; Do large per bei, s29s3: 90 Bs.-
so a 75c. G CELERY Florida per high ranases case.
So s. Sei DO Per srss & S,oEa 81 @ ss a. iferna Jer
Island fancy. crate 50 5ogs DO California:
ton sis8sis do Danish seed ssasios eabbages per
bs bs Be rate % 81 @ 3 or efr s6 S q orleans Gs bb
er,sa s 90 ner Sss p 81 erate ssss c2UoWER
s. . PG % a s3a sS P Cuban nai5 5r eT5s 6d
sIGs2: EscARoLE New Orleans per 1r, bbl So; - 90
PeP pspriba bbi p sas4 So Kaf Norfok Per bbi 5000
kHRA 81 Nsw 9rieaPS Per 100 Fsr9 psr sass5
15cas2 do South Carolina basket sa~cgsl; 40 New
basket 75cas1 so; ONIONS. small white pickle PEI bol
s3as4 do & Connecticut whs z Per 40 o9s a ss w We
g ox wate 10 PEE sllo ST ssi ss s. n s2 ss do ed 81 so
s. % de oTa4e Go Gou1g yso % Isnsar P sas 81 s s
81 S.: LEXIS. New Orleans. per 100 buncnes 81 50:
do. North Carolina per crate. 75cS1: SIIAl5yIs & New
Ina Per crate 81 o5si 50: oflPA FIori carrier
f o GS SaHehes 30 s@ss n P 4 saa Florida and Cuban
carrier s1gS s 90 = PEAS 70 qa }s1 ss R11e So PARsY
New orleans Dbl S4a$5 do plain sass: S
bbI S2as2 so; 90 bermuda, PER box 81 25ss1 so 90.
Dbl s2as2 so; do Florida per basket sI.8sl %; 40 Ser
mnda per box. 75cNyst =; RADISHES, Nortoih Per
basket 25c. STRING BEANS. Florida green or wax,
choice to fancy per basket crate 81 5ogs3 so DO com
mon to S21s4. SQUASH. Hubbard. DBL %
asa marrow s28s2 So do Florida and Cuhe vlite e
per box 81 5odS2 90 Cuban c5ook neck zSt5
FPaEhcH FId4da per Ns5rPe eaTPis sfsse @ DO Cuban
TT~pVTPg Canada rutabaga per bbl 81 25G$1 81: Go
Charleston, ratabaga- per bag, q 2gs1 90; 90 Ns%
Orleans white per S2Gs2 30: do old white, Per o
T5c0s1 c5: WAPERC2FSS per 100 SuTgne7-
F3F7FgT TOPS, busfel
hothouse No l. per s1as1 so; do No 2 per box
S3GS4 so LETTUCE hothouse, per dozen .IG l'c'
MUSHROOMS. hoho1se per 70, 2<pa5oc; MINI, not
house uer dozen bunches 2O920c; RADISHES hothouse
per 100 punches S24S4: RECBAIlB Western per cozen
punches 40G50c: state and Jersey per lGO ouIcs
50 1888 Long Island per 100 large ouncns sVS"'
TOMATOES hothOuse, per n, 15g1oc
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

York, March Il. 1908
REEVFS-Recefpts % or 1131 head al
live weight, but the Iee-
ing was firm steady for rough cattis-
Dressed beef higher at ~ q S3o per ID Win
ver few sales below Liverpool and London caDies
unchanged Shipments to-day included I5S cattle and
800 quarters OF beef the Minnehaha 20 London
and Of beef on the New YORK 70 Sout2-
anpton also the London market
C3IJES-ReceiPts were 104 head, all for tne mar
ke No prime stock offered. Fair TO good Veais soId
at SIS % 10 IS per 100 ID. No barnyards or ester
calves Dressed calves were quiet at l3ec per ID
for city dressed Q10sc for country dressed
saIes-S. & Co 81 veals. 126 ID average. az
SIS 25 100 ID
SuFFP AND IANRS-Receipts - cars, or
732 head including for the market Firm ror
all sorts and grades Prime lambs sold az SS 20 q
s. So per ID, and rated l0c higher cls sod
at SO 90: a sheep and yeariings mixed az 80 -.
dressed mutton firm 912c per lo dressed LAMBS
hiehar at I21. 3I4Ikc. asked for best car
cases country dressed hOthouse lambs quiet az 81
81 80 per carcass =,
saIes-S Sanders: 178 state lambs. 50 10 average.
~ Ss AZ nor zoo 10: 1s4 do ID. IS 70; 10 cUs.
5S il at Sc: 6 sheep yearlings. Ts Ib. az IS IS
FEOG-Recetpts 141z 25I5 head IN
for the market No sales reported
up 10 q late hour. The feeling was steady Tor al
weights Country dressed hogs quiet and unchanged
sales Cnte NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. & Co: state
hogs 1e4 Ii average. So So per 100 Ii; rougha
Ib. s. 35
Toledo, March 21-CIovERsEED-Cash sI3; March
april. So 40: October 81 50 11AlCLH11
SO ITIk. ALSIKEFrinle. 81 %
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
OTHER maRKET@sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago March 21--CAT-LE-Recetpts about 700
head, market steas4y; s. 6o9s6 65 cows and
hefsrs 81 IOS5 40; Texans 81 25QS5 D; calves, S5g
S6 80: Westernes 81 5OSJ 40; stockers and feeders s. -
ffs5 90 FCGS-Receipts about 14OG0 head market q
Zee higher: light 81 70g$5 0! mixed 8 soGS3 10
bulk OF sales 81 e5ds5 SHBEPFeceiPts about 5000
head. market strong; native s. 2J6 go Western 81 20
s6 ysarngs SGqS7 25; lambs. 50 S5aSI %; WeseF1
F;est BIfralo March g1.-CATTLE firm. vE1ALs-Re
ceipts 600 head: 5Oc lower: SJISS 10 HOGS
s. 80 SHEEP AND IA1EBS-Receipts. 100 head: &c
tive and steady lambs s59Ss S5i a few at - Soi
wethers Sc 254ST. -.
Kansas City March 21.-CATTLE-Recstpts 500 head
including 100 market steady choice export
and dressed beef SO 1895 30; fair good 50 $50
s6 10: Western steers. s5gs6 50 stoekers and feedes
So 5O57S4 10 native cows So 509S5 40 native helfers
s. 25dS6 bulls 50 1895; calves, 81 s8 y Eeceipts
for the week go head HOGS-ReceiDts- 12OS0 lea
market higher; s.; bulk Of sales = essGs1 ga
heaZv 81 eOGS5 packers butchers 81 s5S4 81 z
week 81 head sFEEP-Recept5, 500 head; Taczes
steady: lambs S8 5GqST 70: ewes and year1ings -
Sc co. Western yearlngS s8S7 To- Western sheep 81 'q
s6 So and feeders $4G$5 90 Receipts 1or Is
CIR. Cincinnati March c1-HoG-Market active strong
mon s49S4 % CATTLE-Narltet strong; fair % goo1
g1fU7ers So 1O7sf; common, 81 25dS3 % SHEEP
I1at steady at Sc T5GS5 80 LAMBS-Market STEADY al
S5TsT 40 - - .-, ,.--z.. -,,-1,--
stea6v: choice 50 90GS6 10; prime. 50 Os5 50
ee Eao1 lambs s5 s0ass VEAL CALVES ST 25f1S4 90
TIOGS-Receipts light; market active; prime 1e3ves'
s5 so mediums and heavv Workers q +o .gt 1orAerS
s. 40as5 45 pigs, 81 eoas4 75; roushs. s4aS4 80.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

roEt-Er New York March q, 1908.
a, eoffEE-The sagging tendency recently noted IN
C0lIee market in evidence again during today q
az stssion and prices points below
LlSn ieNel February 8 oDenad
uichaieG 70 points lower closed quiet at a net e~
part OF which appeared represent
lhe near months and part Of which were spr to ren
resent selling Of the later position rv EuroDe rer1spd
was scattering and lacked aggressveness The down
Wrd movement is supposed growing impress
sion that the rrder-
estimated and that the coming crop may not so small
as mas been claimed By the
ana bush interests. The first OF the factors manona5
Is le result or an Increase rather
the Brazilian movement which this season of the
suggests the presence Of considerable
terror whereas early receipts the
chieT ports were about 100000 of two
years ago. when the bags at
me present time the crop movement for the sezson
lS0o bags IN excess Of years ago receipts
the TWO ports reported to-day % against
10000 bags n 1e03-'06 In other
onehaf times
ing day two years ago and 1462 600 bags
brought into sight after this date in 1soce should the
relative increase continue the Of the
would point to crop OF about geo bags. Probably
the demand for high grade Santos coffee hurrng
from the interior and receipts be
misleading
coming brit copy of The Brazilian
1900 600 bags Meanwhile warehouse deliveries continue
liberal. and II Il Is true that interior small
this constitutes encouraging feature. Spot coffee quiet
Rio No :. Sic.
The Of contract prices in the local market to-day
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22

COTToN-The cotton market made low records
again during yesterdays half session under bear
and liquidation which promoted by cables.
ports demand. favorable weekly weather
eyiews increased and unfavorabe
ports domestic manufacturing circles There
slight rally toward the close but while the
final steady prices to points net lower
The market opened steady at an advance Of point to
decline of points generally lower ana during the early
May off e61c July a.6Sc, 10 to IL
points relatively quiet steady
4Sc, points lower. May closed at e1+c
having sold during the late trading and
October closed az 95Ic only point lower. Wall
Street heavy seller times during the morning
support chiefly from shorts although
buying by trade interests who be
ctTeOty
mat a demand for heSvin develop from European
Of forward
delivery of goods The reports OF further curtaent IN
Fall River confirmed by the morning ppers Ihe
present curtaient the Fall River mills is equal 70
about print cloths ana
is additional curJaInert oecided upon
increase falling production by about soOeO
mills reported be in very un-
favorable position 1t is said that Southern yarn
craiing between 10 and ~ per cent
F3rade-reets report prospect was for IN
Creased acreage. and Chronicles weekly review
repor+eG that weather during the week had been
Weekend statistics were moderately
5ulsh. but little immediate influence.
The range Of contract prices in the local market To-Day
follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
EJeopEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool March e1-C7osng-WFE WFEAT-Spot s.eaoy'
N rcd Western winter IS 3led. steady: March
nominal May sd July. IS sd CoEaN-s2ot frIIl
prime mixed American. 5s Sd prime mixed
Jean "a futures quiet Marc nominal
- 81 PEAS-CanaGan steady IS I'D FL1Dtt--
Winter patents quiet. Dos Cd HOPS-In London Paclhc
Coast easy II 1Cs6t2 los, Beef-Extra India mess
Cr;a+ s5s PORK-Short cut. Il is n firm Sos Cd
BACON-cumberland cut, 26 70 80 n ar75l; SIS % %
rib 37s long clear r1iddles Eg
os 20 "a n firm 3ss; long clear middies neaVyc; %
to 20 n firm Cd short clear backs 16 70 70 70
4r-n 2-s- clear bellies Is n. firm. 3Is. &C.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tito 13 70, quiet. S9s Sd LARD
Prime western IN tierces steady. SSs Cd; American
refined IN pals steady, 4Os BITTF1F-Iood United
S+a4 eng S5s17q4s CTIEESE-Canadian finest white
finest coored firm SIS 3D. Amer
cau finest American finest colore frT
SOC TAIIOW-Prtme CITY dull. 26s Cd: Australian IN
oudon firm 9d. TURPESTIN E-Spir1ts strong 5Ss
Sd ROSIN-Counon steady. 9s 412d- PoTFCI-AEN-
zee S3zd. LINSEED OII-Ee5y. rs Sd
New-York tribune., 1908-03-22
ORIENTAL PLAN WINS.
Deposifors WM Be Paid at Once
Through Metropolitan Trust Co.

-ee,c<;scrs In the Oriental Bank were agree
Alx surprised yesterday to learn that
- -s-7.ed the hooks and assets of the closed
ts...urion over to the Metropolitan Trust Com
.n- which VIII proceed at once TO pay the
sc,csftors in accordance with the agreement
ssockea by Attorney General Jacksons receiv-
sc The transfer OF the assets came as a sur
- ss the general opinion was that Mr. Will
s.-,s would hold to them pending a decision
s-o-a the Appellate Division II the appeal TO the
.7our+ Of Appeals asked for by the Attorney
general.
--,s4 Company and Hugh Kelly president of
rse Oriental Bank gave out the following state
--s-t in regard TO the payment OF the deposit
c-ss
.-he legal proceedings IN connection with the
r-uch discussed agreement between the Mctropoli-
e. Trust Company and the Oriental Bank have
.,us-ently been ended. Yesterday afternoon
90 assets os the bank were transferred TO the
.--s- company under the direction or Clark
--fTss-ns Superinte1dent Of Banks The agree
.,- es approved by Justice O'Cor2an and
-..o- nv the Appellate Division Of the Supreme
court Is tire originally agreed upon
az the tive corporations. Arrangements have
e1-eadv been begun FOR the payment of the de-
-os;tcrs OF the bank So socn as the books
e-e balanced and the accounts certified to
4A.v VII be paid ct once by the trust COM
-a-v The Indebtedness TO the Clearing House
Association VIII be paid before Monday"
Neither Mr. Ives nor Mr.. Kelly was able 10
cav fusr when the payment Of depositors would
begin. bzt both intimated that q start might
te MADE Monday The depositors viii prob
ebiv be paid in alphabetical order. at the rate
oF rv0 three hundred a day. There are
cv.r three thousand depositors PAYMENT Will
probzbIy be made at the main office Of the
oriental and at The Bowery branch and not at
TIE trust company Checks the Metropolitan
VII pc -he form of payment
Al the Office OF The Attorney General COPY
vas given out yesterday cf the letter which
NJ Williams wrote 10 Mr.. Jackson Informing
TIE latter that he intended 20 turn the assets
Of The Oriental over to the trust company. Mr.
Williams said he felt satisfied that the
trust company was n e position as regards
cash resources 10 carry cut its plan for the
immediate payment Of the depositors Of the
Oriental and added that he considered the bank
solvent aad fully able 70 pay all its creditors