davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

WAITRESS Swedish girl: first class
IN every respect. willing assist Chamoes
work. excellent references Osterbarg Bu--
rsau Tf6 Lexington ave. Tel. 1905 Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

ESTABLISHED manufacturing company
VIII sell $4,000 10 per cent treasury
stock Particulars at AcDonald-VVisgins
Co. 257 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

WANTED.-Tnformatio regarding good
patent which would be money maker;
only inventor who wishes TO sell outright
or on royalty basis need answer Give
price and brief description 6. NJ, Box es4,
Rochester, N. 7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09
POLITICAL POINTERS

Tomorrow evening the Democratic
state committee will meet in the law
offices OF James II. Moyle. and this
move win be the first of the present
open season to bring the politicians OF
the party together in conference The
purpose of the meeting will be to name
a successor for the late ID. II. Pcery,
national committeeman from Utah.
The convention call will probably be
to the National convention to be helu
at Denver. Among the likely men talk
ed of for the place as party represent
tatiyes at the convention are Chairman
Martineau, Simon Bamberger. o. w.
Powers. j. II. Moyle. w. II. King. o.
p. Miller. Samuel Newhouse and r. w
Young all of Salt Lake. From Ogden
come F. J. KieseI. Joseph Scowcroft, NJ.
5. Browning, Mayor Brewer. and for
mer Mayor Conroy. Cache county no.
tables under consideration are i. X.
Nebeker, a. G.. Barber T.. r. owen and
j. ID. Call. Utah county. not to be
omitted, has in the running r. N Tay-
Tor. w. NJ. Roylance and j, Fl. Clarke,
Tolton of Beaver, who acquired repu-
tation for debating while legislative
pupil of Harry Joseph is eligible from
this section. Judge Erickson OF MI.
Pleasant. ID. H. Morris and r. H. Snow,
are other southern eligibles.
The committee of Republicans named
to consider the calling of a mass meet
ing of the party to talk over campaign
policies and seek an adjustment OF
PARTY matters before the campaign l.,
on at it's height has been named by
John Q, Critchlow 1t consist OF the
following members: Alma Eldredgc,
Coalville; Jesse NJ. Smith. Layton: f.
w. Robinson, Logan; David Mattson
Ogden; ID. o, Rideout Draper; Willis
Johnson. Richfield: Braxton Barnett
Mammoth; Charles F. Westphal, Pleas-
ant Grove; Wesley X. walton, Wood
run; James Devine, Col. A. Il. Irvine.
Leroy Armstrong, James Ingebretsep
John James and Richard Lyman, salt
Lake. The committee will meet SAT-
urday afternoon in the Wilson hotel.
Utah from now on Is to be acquainted
with William r. Hearst and his I'm
dependence League" provided j. l.
EigholtZ. now at the Knutsord, Is abb
to organize q branch of the movement
here. Mr.. Eigholtz declares that tn
movement is gainlng national recogni-
ton. and that In Nevada il was re-
Gently organized with Edward Stone Of
Gnldfeld q miners union president. a.
local organizer William r. Hearst
viii possibly be the leagues candidote
for president.
A ST. PaArlck's day ball is Ia be
given by the Women's American" club
at Unity hall on the evening OF March
II. In honor of Gen. r. Edward Cmnur
founder of FIT. Douglas A part " tn
proceedings win so TO the Como
monument fund, and part will le used
in the coming political campaign.
a card party will be given by tho
Womep's auxiliary OF the American"
party at the home OF Henry Heath IN
Liberty park on the evening Of March
l6. Mrs, Little, Mrs. Gideo, Snyder
and Mrs May Angel are the committee
In charge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09
HARTMAN MAN
HEADED THIS WAY
J. C. Stubs, Traffic Director, is
Out After Men With
Sinecures.
TRIP ONE OF FALLING HEADS,
81 Came; Saw: 1 Slaughtered" Might
BE the Words of This
Railroad Caesar.

j. c. Stubs. trifflc director OF the
Hartman lines is headed for Salt Lake
and this visit is not to be ono which
officials find convenient to term 'one OF
inspection or pleasure, purely" MIR.
Stubs is coming this way from the
northwest, he was in Portland Satur-
day, having gone up into the northwest
from San Francisco. Just when he win
arrive does not seem to be known. He
may get here this afternoon ana 1t
may not be fo- several days. Mr..
Stubs makes It practise to have his
visits as quiet as possible.
SIZING THINGS UP.
But II gossip now heard among the
inner circles ls correct. this visit is GO
ing to be felt. 1t Is reported the trip is
to enable Mr.. stubbs seeing just how
traffic affairs size up on various Har-
riman lines and when he has come. seen
and departed changes wherever needed
or advisable win have been ordered.
This is taken to mean that expenses
will be reduced whore practicable, If
reductions can be made practicable
1t Is just to find this out that Mr..
Stubbs is going over the Southern Pa
cifc, Oregon Short Line, Oregon Rail
road & Navigation and all the other
threads In the Hartman web.
WONDER RIFE HERE.
Local officials are wondering to them
selves but to outsiders no suggestions,
guesses or Information are obtainable,
But that this trip is to be memorable
one is not doubted. Mr.. Stubs is away
up in the Hartman family; his word
means much to hundreds. And with
conditions still unsatisfactory from the
railroad viewpoint that word is ex-
pected, perhaps feared. is still better
word.
There is good cause for trembling.
too. as Mr.. Stubs has left a trail of
heads IN his wake through California.
The AK Is probably just starting TO fall
up in the northwest. The question in
Salt lake is; How many on the
block" The uncomfortable feeling just
above the cervical vertebrae Is wide
spread.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09
COMPANY FORGOT
TO GUT CURRENT
So Louis Pierucoi Was Blown Up,
He Says In Com
plant.
WANTS $4,000 OF UTAH FUEL
Mining Corporation Sued for That
Amount and Case Transferred
TO Federal Court.

A $4,000 damage suit against the
Utah Fuel company was transferred TO
the federal court from the Third judi
cial district court this morning. Louis
Pierucci. an Italian. Is the plaintiff, and
the case was transferred to comply with
the foreign corporation law. The
complaint sests forth that the plaintiff
was employed in the Utah Fuel com
pany's mlre, No. 1. at Snnnyside, on
and about April 49, 1907. Through the
compauy's criminal oarelessness, al
leges the complaint an explosion In
one OF the lower levels occurred and
the plaintiff was frishtfully cut. MAIN
ed, famed and permanently bruised and
injured and his bearing destroyed.
Interesting above the ordinary IL the
complaint II explains that the mine
was IN the habit of blasting by use
Of electricity. At $50 o'clock each eve
ming and morning current would be
sent down into the various levels and
corrections would lead the juice" 10 the
caps and powder deposited In the faces
Of tho different tunnels. walls etc. At
o'clock the current was supposed TO be
lhut of and the connections from the
feed wires cut.
But on this particular day--April %,
ig07--the complaint says. the company
forgot 10 dlsconnect. The plaintiff was
isent in1) a floor to examine some
missed holes. and while he was doing
this an explosion took place near him.
Rock and gravel were thrown about
with terrific force and the plaintiff
thrown to the ground cut and bruised
all over his body. As q result he was
laid off 60 days and as he was getting
81 day at the time of the accident,
he wants s24O for this and the rest OF
the $50, 000 is for personal injuries. Bal
ley & Nickery represent the Italian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09
BACK FROM CALIFORNIA.
Hon. w. W. Ritter Says San Francisco
Has Hard Row to Hoe.

Hon. w. w Ritter returned this
morning from Los Angeles with his
family who have been spending part
of the winter in southern California.
Mr.. Ritter found business conditions
quiet all UP the cost, where combin-
ations OF adverse circumstances and
conditions are making commercial re-
cuperation somewhat strenuous. First,
there was the earthquake, then the
great fire. the too rapid and often I'M
profitable expenditure of Insurance
moneys, the removal Of many deslr-
allie citizens from She state. the bu-
bonic plague, the cyclone OF strikes,
and now the hard lines. However,
tho agricultural interests of Califor-
mia are prosperous, and as agriculture
IL the great foundation OF prosperity,
there are Just hopes and expectations
of a general renaissance at no DIS
tant day rho orange and other
crops are moving well. and apparently
prctitably
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09
ORPHEUM DEAL.
Notice Sent to All Stockholders 10
Come in On Sale.

The Orpheum deal which was en-
gineered by ]. II. Garrett and created
omewhat OF fptter at the time OF
it's publication has been arranged satis'
factorIly to the extent that thos'
stockholders who were not on the in
side can now participate In the sale OF
their stock In the orpheum Vaude.
vile company TO Martin Beck. The
following notice has been mailed tc
~ stockholders:
To stockholders Orpheum Vaudeville
Co.: BY unanlmoua vote OF the ma
lorlty of issued stock and board OF
directors Of the Orpheum Vaudeville
company. at n meeting held March 2
1908, II wax decided to sell 10 Mr.. Mar
TN Beck, general manager OF the Or
pheum Vaudeville company, 81 per cent
Il the stock OF this corporation.
An opportunity Is given "a all stock
holders To participate In the transac
don. Please understand that 1t is OPP
tlonal with you to hold your stock n
you prefer but II you wish TO dispose
0f ali or any part OF your holdings at
$40 per share, the Irice which Mr. Beck
has offered for the stock, kindly send
or deliver TO the cashier Of the Utah
National bank before April !, 1908,
such shares as yol wish TO sell. The
above bank win receive all stock be
responsible for sane until delivery
has been properly made 10 Mr.. Beck,
when each stockhoder Will receive the
amount due from aid stock,
Whether the corporation will be bene-
fitted or otherwise by this transaction
must naturally depend upon the contin-
gencies which usually control enter
prlses of this mature, and as 70 us pro-
bahle effect on yOu' individual Interest
YOU must be the SIDE Judge.
KARL 3. ScHlED.
President
j. H. JARRETT.
Seby. and Treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thcntcr--Tonight sees the first pre-
sentatIon IN Salt Lake OF the eastern
musical comedy entitled cupid at Vas
sar,' With Miss Florence Gear IN the
leading role
Orphcum--As announced In tho SAT-
HCrday News Howard Kyle well
known favorite in this city. win be the
headliner at the Orpheum this week
opening tonight
Graud--Theodorc Torch. vita his
own company in Captain Horne. T.
s. A. Is this weeks attraction at
tho Grand.
Lyrlc--"QulncY Adams Sawyer"
drew two big houses saturday and WIN
run out tho week at the Lyric.
Harold Bauer Tonight--rho famous
pianist, Harold Bauer, gives his only
concert In salt Lake this evening AT
the First Methodist church. Tho proc
gram, very attractive one 10 mugi.
clans. viii he rendered ~ printed In the
Saturday "NoWs."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09
CHURCH NOTICES.

The quarterly conference Of the ell
ders OF the salt Lake stake win be
held I'm the Sixteenth ward meeting
house NJ 1880 .. m. Monday, March
O. 1908,
The regular semi-annual lesser
priesthood conference Of the Pioneer
stake OF Zion win be held Monday ev-
ening, March 10, 1908, al 1870 y. m
In the stake hall All members OF
the lesser priesthood are Invited and
pared TO make reports IL they are
called for at the meeting,
The quarterly conference OF the Re-
be held on Tuesday. March 10. at tho
stake tabernacle. Meetings viii COM
mence AT 10 a. IN, and 2 y, m. All
OF the sisters are requested 70 be pres
en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09
DENVER REALTY DEALER
ARRESTED IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, Ca, March 9.--Clinton
O. Heath. said to be a wealthy real es-
tate operator of Denver. was arrested
here today on a telegraphic warrant
from that city, charging him with the
cmbezzlement of $4,000 the property
Of Mrs. Mary III. Hustled OF New York.
According TO the meager information in
the hands OF the police, the money Is
alleged TO have been given Heath to
invest in real estate. 1t Is alleged. 40
cording 10 the police, that Heath in
stead made some disastrous investments
IN coal lands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09
U. S. COURT IN OGDEN.

Nearly the entire force Of federal
court and United States narshal's Of
fee are In ogden for the March term
OF court now on for that district Judge
Marshall Is IN the junction city as are
also william MeCrea, assistant district
attorney. United states Marshal spry
L. IL Smyth, his chief deputy, and
two bailiffs. Deputy Marshal smylh
WAS called 20 ogden a midnight SIT
urday TO take charge OF the Daniel RAJ
gan grocery store until Its financial
affairs can be Strengthened out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09
PERSONAL.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Ritter have
returned from their visit to the coast,
Mrs. Claude T. Barnes left last night
for Eureka TO spend a week with her
sister, Mrs. Il. q. Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs w 3. Preston and
Mrs w. B. Preston, Jr, have returned
from their visit to Los Angeles, Bishop
Preston's health, his many friends win
regret to learn, is stlll in a failing
condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09
MERoHAN1 SUICIDES,

san Francisco, March s.--Eugene II.
Cohnrieh, wholesale shoe merchpm ~
86i Howard street. committed suicide
this morning at hit place OF business
by shooting hlmsesI tnrohgn Lne ueil
With 80 caiiber ryolver. Financial
worries are attributed as the cause OF
the deed A letter addressed 90 his VIE,
telling her OF his determination 10 hll
himself. was found y his coat pocket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09
SUPPOSED ANARCHIST ARRESTED

Chicago, March g.-The police yes
terday arrested Emanuel Loebel, aged
IS. garment presser, who was found
distributing some of Emma Godlnan's
anarchistic circulars at Fourteenth and
Halstead streets. These circulars at
tackled Chief Shippy for killing Aver
buch and demanded right to free
speech
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09
DIED.

WTLTON-At 462 Fifth avenue. this
city. March Z, 1908, OF cerebral hem
Orrhage. Mark Wilton, in his sixty
eighth year Native of England
The funeral services will be held at
y. M, Tuesday. from st. Paurs
church. corner OF Fourth South and
Main streets. Friends are invited TO
attend and can view the remains on day
OF funeral at the family residence from
IL TO / p. m. Interment in city ceme-
terry.
CHRISTENSEN this city on March
T. 1908. Peter Hans Christensen, in his
forty-third year
Funeral services win Fbe held from
Bber w. Halls funeral chaped.225 south
West Temple street, on Tuesday
DAVDY--At Oaland, CAL, on March 2,
1908, Frank II. Davey. in his thirtieth
year.
Funeral services will be held from
Eber w. Halls funeral chapel, 225 south
West Temple street. on Wednesday,
March II. 1905
FEACOCK-Arthur Heacock, aged iS
years, died yesterday. The remains
are at ODonnell's undertaking par
Tors. Notice of time and place OF fun
neral later.
WILLnAMsON-At Marion. at the
home OF her daughter. Leah Peterson.
on Feb, 20. 1908. of old age. Carrie
Williamson. aged SO years and 4
months. wife of the late II. II. VIII
Hanson; emigrated from Denmark IN
gospel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09
COMMENCEMENT
PROGRAMS.

We have an excellent line of COM
mencement programs and inyitations.
Call and see samples and get our prices.
Order early.
THE DEsERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09
MOVE STARTED TO
PUT SHEETS BACK
Chief Pitt is Too "Promiscuous"
In the Matter Of Arresting
The Faithful"
DECIDEDLY INDEPENDENT.
"Amcricans" Talking of Repudiatins
Their Own ippointcc So They Can
Get Capt. Burbidgc's Scalp.

r,t..- a. % ,.,,..t.,,.,,4 ,.,,,,,,,. s,ot,e tho
.,. 10 NY. M aasn,,o =, 20
make hig stir in the police depart
-. .a.,h,., ,,,t, ha.i,, sor
mem. ana '"a' ,iouD'e WI
SOMEBODY AT tonlshts meeting OF TUG
city council. Whether the first attack
viii he direcfed against Can't. j. b.
,,.,.,,. .,,,,., ,-,,,os 20 tss,iaa pi,,
''ui p'usV VI "s"'''' '-i''i W
remains TO be seen nut accordlng TO
statements made by those who claim
to be in position to know efforts are
10 DC 'paue ~ iei"ofe 'n'ei '''s II
ana then VIII follow. II the alieseu
plan IS carried out, the removal of
Capt Burbidge
c.,,,,,, roc. ~, mo, ,pp,,s,re
- i'iS -
IL Is well known that there are GER
tain ones In the "lnner circle" who
have IL in" for Chief Pitt because he
pspIres TO be- chief of police in fact and
does nat care to tolerate some other
mans collar around his neck. His oft
repeated statement that he would arr
resi- q yloialor u the INV no Ilal'et
what political faith he belongs to, was
not well received by certain members of
the gang which Is determined to rule or
ruin.
SURPRISE AWAITS THbM'
So,,e,-al times rho discounted ones
,,,,,,,s,,,t the,, nod Tho noIica danartmant
e., ,st e,,,sr ,rhe,. starred out with
nc -hiast az rer,o,,Inp Rnrbidpe FaiI-
~ ',Ni 49,, LIN NV, atio,,9n, a. is
saSd 10 ronnvs pitt ana then pet Rur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office. U. s. wealth
or bureau for "a hours ending a. m,
today.
Temperature at a. M, % degreos. NJ AK
linum 81 Minimum d. Mean So which les
Z degrees below normal Total excess
deficiency Of temperature since the first
OF month Is.
Accumulated oxcess OF temperature
since January first &c degrees.
Precipitation since frat OF month iiO
inches. which is 81 inch above normal.
Accumulated deficiency since January
first 90 inch.
.Reletivc humidity at a. m. IS per
cont.
FORECAST.
utah--Tonight aud Tuesday fair; warm
Ell Tuesday.
r. j. HYATT, Section Director.
ToDAY's TEMPERATURES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09
is YOUR THESIS
PREPARED?

Let us bind IL for you. We can h,r,
thom quickly, neatly and substan,,aii.'
Our prices are RIGHT.
THE DBSERET NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09
PLEASED WYNN MEXICO,

MIR. Moyle spent several weeks IN
Mexican cities, and he declares the
country II one OF the best governed I'm
the world: that life and property are
absolutely safe and that great numbers
Of Americans are taking up their abode
in The country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-09

Mcdonald exclusive chocolates
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
ORDER TO GoMPERS
LABOR LEADER MUST ANSWER THE
 QUESTIONS.
T., Argument Judge Parker Declares That The struggle in Court is Making History fin
 America.

Washington. Sept. 22-"This Is struggle calculated to make history with two million working men on one side and the manufacturers on the other the never ending fight between enitaI and labor,'' declared former Iudqe Alton B. Parker of New York. once Democratic Presidential candidate, inst before the District of Columbia Snnreme Court today ordered President comners of the American Federation of Labor, to answer certain questions asked him in the contempt proceedings against the Federation officials.
 The court. presided over by. Chief Justice Claubaugh. held to be relevant. fine questions asked of Mir. Gompers by Attorney Daniel Davenport, of Bridgeport. Conn.,, counsel for the Bucks Stove and Range Company of St. Louis, out of whose original com plaint of boycott, the present con- tempt proceedings grew.
 Testimony is being taken before Commissioner Harper. MT. Gompers refused to answer question on the ground that the September issue of The Fedora tionist, the organ of the labor federation. appeared subsequent to the filing of the petition in the con tempt proceedings. and therefore could not be held to have any bearing on the proceeding. The case will be re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
Heart Trouble
 and Bowels
Nine Times Out of Ten so-caIied Heart Trouble Comes From Indigestion.

Nine Times Out of Ten so-csIled Heart
 Trouble Comes From Indigestion.
 person may have fiuttering heart, heart burn, or other heart trouble and lyet have a perfectly sound heart. In most instances the trouble comes from dyspepsia or constipation.
 The experience of Mrs. Knight, Bell view. Tenn. should interest those who have heart. trouble. For five years she suffered from heartburn. huttering and palpitation of the heart, faint spells and other symptoms of heart trouble She took pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for a few weeks, cured her constipa- ton and stomach trouble and all the heart symptoms disappeared. MT. Charles Kearney. Lake Charles, La, says: = was afflicted with indigestion and heartburn for years, during most obtaining relief until used pr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin. Two bottles made me entirely we'll. Now I eat a hearty meal and feel no bad results" This is the experience many have reported to have had.
 When one is suffering from constipa- tion the poisons of the waste matter in the bowels goes into the blood and affects the heart and nervous system the same as if dose of poison had been taken in the stomach. Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin cures stomach and bowel trouble, giving instant relief in the worst chronic cases of constipa- ton without pain or gripe. It is for sale by most druggists at soc and s1 bottle or free sample bottle is sent to any address free on request to the Pepsni Syrup Co.,. Monticello, III. If YOU are sufferer write today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23

In cold weather some people think cun of hot coffee good to help keep warm. So it is-for a short time but tha ug-caffeine-acts on the heart to weaken the circulation and the re- action is to cause more chilliness:
 There is a hot wholesome drink which a Dak. girl found after time, makes the blood warm and the heart strong.
 She says;
 "Having lived for five years in N. Dak.. I have used considerable coffee owing to the cold climate. As a result I had a dull headache regularly. suf- fered from indigestion. and had no life In me
 T was known as the pale girl and people thought I was just weakly. Af- tor a time had heart trouble and be- came very nervous. never knew what if was to be real well. Took medi- ciie but 1t never seemed to do any
 since being married my husband and I both have thought coffee was harming us and we would quIt. only to begin again. although We felt 1t was the same as poison to us.
 Then we got some Postum. We'll, the effect was really wonderful. My complexion Is clear now, headache gone. and have a great deal of ener- gy I had never known while drinking coffee.
 q haven't been troubled with Indi- gestion sine usincg Postum, am not nervous. and need no medicine. We have a little girl and boy who both love Postum and thrive on 1t and Grape Nuts"
 There's a reason"
 Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich. Read, The Road to We'll ville," in pkgs
 Ever read the above IetterR A new one appears form time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-23
BUCHANAN ON STAND.

New York. Sept. 22-Edward F.. Buchanan. the executive partner of the failed stock exchange firm of A. O.. Brown and Company. was the princi- pal witness at the resumption of the inquiry into the firms affairs before Commissioner Gilchrist today.
 He was asked about the blow and im- plement company. of whIci. he is presl- dent. He said that he organized 1t and had owned sixty per cent of its 10O,- 900 shares capital, but had given all his stock to his mother, Mrs. M. A. Taddor, who lives in Georgia. As this was done within four months of the failure he had demanded it back, but his mothers attorney would not give it up.
 He had no insurance on nis life. and on the Tuesday before tho failure he had sold his automobile and hts wife's for $1.500 each. one-quarter of their cost. depositing the checks to his firms credit. These statements were eIicited by questions as to what prop erty he owned.