davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS,

Commenting on the fact that some
government bonds were now selling
below par, The New York Journal of
Commerce says:
The difficulty that national banks
have in keeping out a redundant circu-
lation appears in the fact that the
Panama canal issue of 2 per cent
government bonds is slipping below
par and the regular consols of 1880
are barely above the line. The decline
Is attributed to the fact that national
banks are letting out small blocks Of
the bonds upon the market as deposits
OF public money are withdrawn. When
they are no longer needed to secure
these, there is the temptation to take
out more circulating notes rather than
sell the bonds at a decline in price
but evidently this is proving unprofit-
able and the bonds are dribbIing into
the market and sinking below par.
OF the $S5,000,000 or so of Panama
canal twos outstanding about $76, 600, :
600 have been held by banks to secure
circulation and something over $4,-
100000 to secure government deposits
OF the $64G,000,000 and more of consols
of 1880, $573,500,000 were held to secure
circulation at last accounts and $24,-
100000 to secure deposits. There il
some $10,500.000 of security for de-
posits in state, city and other bonds.
and there. is possibility of replacing
| these with governments, which would
tend to hold the latter UP. But there
| is stHl deficiency in revenue receipts
and the treasury balance continues to
shrink. The time is past, at least for
a while, for bolstering up the bonds by
increasing public deposits, while mold
Ing them up by increasing circulation
seems to have reached it's limit.
AS the bonds go below par the comp
troller may require an increase in the
security deposited for notes, but that
is of little consequence compared with
the demonstration OF the mischief of
having bank circulation based upon
the public credit and dependent for its
volume upon fluctuations in the bond
market. Keeping notes out or putting
them out to keep up the price of bonds
and withdrawing them to sell bonds
when profit can thereby be made or
a loss prevented is about as bad a way
OF regulating the volume of currency
as could be devised. There is a con
slant lesson before the eyes of our "A :
nancial authorities, but they are slow
to learn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-11

the many excellent qualities Packar
possesses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-11

81 The Delaware man who was
awarded cents in his damage suit for
the alienation OF his wife's directions
later concluded he had received all
they were worth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-11

az There are lot of people who APP
pear to believe the best way they can
acquire notoriety is to refer to some
polar explorer as a liar.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-11

Buy Hauser's Diamond Brand Dill
Pickles, Sour Pickles Souer Kraut
and Horse Radish. Nearly all dealers
sell them.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-11

Ia Bryan refused to express gseat
grief in the columns of his Commoner
over the defeat of Hearst for the
gotham mayoralty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-11

II Some people had almost con-
cluded that November made mistake
and thought she was September or
October.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-11-11
The Theatres
Fargo operahouse.

Nov, 12-Blanche Bates.
Nov. 16-Primrose's Minstrels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
SALT LAKERS IN GOTHAM.

ton Is having a royal time with num-
eral Frat dances viii be given. with
eral Frat" dinces viii he given. with
social teas and other amusements dur
ing the two weeks.
on Thursday. Elder j Haywood and
Miss Amy Lyman. on invitation or
friends In Poughkeepsie. y Y. viii 90
to that city to spend New Years day
Elder Haywood met several people ln
Poughkeepsie last summer who be-
came Interested in him and his iabors
as missionary and they wrote down
inviting him 10 come up and bring ona
OF the lady students here as they hal
never met a salt Lake woman Eldcf
Haywood extended the invitation 90.
Miss Lyman. knowing her capabllitics
as "a representative woman from Utah.
The visit win last but two or three
days and is sure 60 be am enjoyable
one.
Two songs the work OF Margaret
whitney. daughter of Bishop q. Il.
Whitney, have found their way here
and az Witmark's, whore they have
been looked over the verdict is salts
factory Some changes were advised
in the lyrics but the music was pro-
uounced good from the start it is
hoped young Miss Whitney VIII be
encouraged 10 trust more OF her COM
positions 60 eastern Judgment for she
has shown unmistakablc talent in an
her work thus far ina her very snort
career
Harold Onob s now collahorliins
with joe Howard. the author nt The
Gin Question and other Wcll known
musical succsses' ihor Once "t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

ohttiNA correspondents
TBw YORK Dec. 25-Christmas,
M with AN It's good cheer has
come and gone. but the memory
OF il win lmger for many a
day with the westeiners in Gotham.
who enjoyed the holiday 10 their own
fashion. Cards and other souvenirs
We're freely distributed. in oommomola-
tion Of the sacred day. and al many
houses entertainments were shared ia
by each and every member OF the
colony. AT mission headquarters many
of the elders assembled for tho din
ner then accepted other invitations
for the evening Nm and Mrs.
Christopherson and several students
dined together MT and Mrs r. Dewey
Richards hospitahle table was well
surrounded by friends Nj and Mrs
Oscar kirkham with their family. and
Harold Con. the Misses Amy Lyman,
lncz Powell and Mabel Borg and Ell
der \. l. Gotham, made a jolly party;
Mr. and Mrs Jack Sears and NIr. and
Mrs Constant dined zen famille." Mrs.
Nettie Sloan aud Miss Phyllis Thatcher
preferring II 90 other attractions Mr..
and Mrs. clyde sQuires. with Miss Nora
Eiiason, and Mr. Geo. Barratt who
cGme up from Wilmington. Dol. %
spend the holidays with his fricnds
Joined another house party; All. and
Mrs stuart N. Kohu had as guests
M and Airs. Easton. aud Miss Nan
tHWsOn, for turkey dinner. and in
tnc evening, gave large and biil
liant sociablc fer number of their
friends, AIR aud blrs. Euston. Mr and
MR. Squircs, Miss l1liason Mr. aud
Mrs Harold Orpb. the Misses Mae
scuNcroit Yea Nibley. Lelitha Brown
lne louisc and claudia Holt Nan
tlaNsun, and Messrs. VIII ward Pres
TON Richards Harold Con. A. "A. Dur-
ham, Earl Higgonbotham. NJ Guders-
lecyo, aud A. CosEroyc were present
the house being beautifully decorated
in hollis Wrcathes and mistletoc, with
nottod plants and flowers in profusiou.
a collation. WAS served at % o'clock.
entirely arranged aud prepared hy the
host and r. g. leasion. which caused
no end of amusement for the entire
company happier party nf friends
could hardly ho round in This great
ciiN Cham that which assembled.
From far on Sow Zealand comes 4
iluifiWus cald, aud the signature
ada tells her NeN York friends thti
Ada DNgor liussoll has NOT forgotton
thrm' Though thousands ul miles la
between them. Months nf umHhaiH 4
success in foreign land hn- hcen
htf portion since sailing away uenr
a scar uro Mrf Russell a now on
nor way home loaded down with hnu-
nlf fOr nrr creation 0f Mrs WIGS
throughout thc Australian circuit
n is presumed th1t Mrs Russell N|ll
stop over in Salt Lake 90 Visit with
her daughter father and sisters, he
fore coming on to New York that she
viii Boz welcomed back to Broadway Dr.
no news to her Salt Lake friends aud
an viii await her rr-ontlaucc ou the
Stage hero With interest
Miss Nan Clawson. during her Vaca-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

only was De- not departed" but that
he Was hale ana hearty. till n excel
lent voice and that he occasionally
sang I'm Now York concerts. other let
ters were exchanged, and Signor Tag
liopictra sent messages to old friends
here. expressing his pleasure to learn
that they remembered him after the
lapse of So many years
His Wife. whom De married Boo 1900
is the daughter of The wen known New
Yorker. John u. Townsend now de-
ceased
Tag as be was affccUonately called
by the newspaper writer's of those days.
had voice and personality equally
magnetic and thrilling. I'm such roles
as the Toreador in Carmen" the bari
tone in king FOR a Day" Valentine in
Faust" the father IN "Traviata" and
several others, he was unapproached
and unapnrOachable His confreres
were Abbott herself Zelda Seguin
Wallace, Campobello and Castle. but
none Of them ever reused their audi
ences as Tag was wont TO do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

authority than Massenet was most IA
vorably impressed by MacDOwelrs pi-
ano concerto the last movement OF
which he praised In "a most emphatic
and pronounced manner" Mr. Floor
sheim wrote about the performance Of
this second Mcdowell piano concerto
op. p I'm ID minor, by the composer at
Frank Van der stucken's American
concert at the Paris TrOcadero on July
4, 1889, as follows; 4 must confess that
J would rather listen to Mcdowell and
derive more pleasure and enjoyment
from his playing than ! would from
that of any other American pianist 7
can think Of. The true pianist compos-
ers are rare, indeed, and / verify be-
lieve that some day MacDOwelrs name
Will be brought forward as prominently
in American musical art as those of
Rubinstein, Sa,nt-Saens, and Grieg are
are now prominent i'm the list Of Euro
pean pianist-composers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

The many salt axe Friends OF tha
wen remembered baritone. raglapie-
ira, viii be interested in this picture.
as well as 10 learn that the old favor
tie Us still in the land of the LIVING. He
was the foremost member of Emma
Abbotts company. but after her death.
which occurred I'm Salt Lake city. Jan.
/, 1901. he never appeared in tho west
Friends In salt Lake. who cndeavored
TO locate him in New York. were in
formed that ne had died and IL Is only
recently that they learned to the con
trary IL is interesting TO note that il
was through the genealogical depart
nent Of the Dessert News that infor-
nation OF his whcrea bouts became
known. In corresponding with several
New York ladies regarding family
names Mrs Susa Young Gates Was
struck by the signature Of one of the
writer's. Margaret Townsend Tagliapie-
ira. Upon asking her whether she was
any relation to the departed singer.
Mrs. Gates was informed that she was
the wife of the singer. and that not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

Mime Schumann- Heink's rentree
was the musical sensation of the week
In Berlin The song recital OF the great
contralto. which was given in the large
hall Of the Philharmonic on Tuesday
evening drew out "A very large. very
distinguished. and very enthusiastic au-
dience. The Berlin concert habitues are
accustomed 20 witnessing ovations for
among the vast number OF artists app
pearing here during the season there
are, Of course. many favOrites But
rarely do we see such demonstrations
as the magnificent singing of Mime.
Schumann- Heink drew forth
Who discovered" Edward MacDow-
Ell? Mr. Otto FlOersheim (who by the
way has left Berlin and now lives i'm
Geneva thinks he has some claims to
consideration on this score:
In the Musical Courier OF July 81
1889. after mentioning that no less an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

1856 Broadway So busy one Mrs
Orlob has retired Tor good from the
stage. and Is now r. model "hnua frau A"
M Samuel Newhouec. who D. BOB The
city for 81 few days. VIII dino with Mr.
and MIS-. urloh one day ihis week.
once before. mention has been made
In these letters OF Miss Ethel Davis
who Or now q member OF the Moulin
Rouge company. also off Miss Ha1sI
Jasslyn. who is with DE Wolf Hopper
in The Pied Piper Miss Iossiyn ia
understudy FOR Margaret CLARK one uf
ihc principals in tho comedy and has
had several minor parts in other niue
steal sketches Miss Ioesiyn tll
makes her home at the ST. Francis on
West Forty seventh street.
lir Knuie Erickson has ieft Eddie
foy ana o. now with tho Three OF
t's' company Mrs Erickson ie
member OF Lulu Giasacrs company.
ripying hero u the West End thea
ter
One of Quo Haucrbach'f PLAYS has
been accepted hy Belasco ANA 20 is pre-
stunned WIN Doe produced shortly Mr.
Hauerh4ch whose family are residents
az Sllt Lake. o. uell known here among
professionals and is literary manager
90 Gr0 Batten CO.. Whose offices az.
ou Broadway. his natural gir in
writing has brought him in touch with
many nlaywrlghts here securing for
hiu good place among the writer's Of
thO drama
Elder Luke Wright passed through
lhe city on route to Germuur. where
Doe goes Go till mission and az IT'S
completion Wiu take course of study
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
SHARPs and FLATS

a. recent thoator Incident reportod
L Rome serves Go nustrat. onco
Is'"l 'ho very lively character of lfal-
~, "ullehoes. saya London journal
N' '"iHhn' VETS the work. ana An
was crowded IAN won't wou un
b, topical song 900 the last art whom
r. e'n'lN demanded verso ahout
.os.s ana Tho Balkans. Tho rnror
,Fn saying 80 politics tonight
81, lnl. out of Difference 81 the minis
s. 'l ioroisn affairs ANA tho Turtieb
rh.''. sanor who arc both pi,.sent
49, 'n' gods wanted some rouplats
nv" a Wen known snortsman of
h nm, pul iho artist was again unable
Ii lsf uem. Whereupon thev bocan,a
be SSp.oarious that tho curtain had to
h ~ ''ppeu and the performance cam.
"' ena amid general uproar.
tho great rs the ioy u GERMANY o,er
oan s'npoinry ietum from her Amea
trsi,.' '.l' of the greatest German ron
ioai, may De- gathered nom nj foi
sr.n5s remarks by the berlin corro
"' Of tho Musical Courier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
SPENCER CLAwsoN. JR..

Piano Instruction.
Pupil Of Marie Premier and Theodore
LeschetizlC OF Vienna Studio CO.'S
femnletou Bids Bell phone U5l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
J0HN ! M'nIEIIAM

'Iflnrl OF thD Tabernacle lnIacglr
s I symphony Orchestra
PIANO. ORGAN AND THEORY.
Both Phones. Ofnec hunrH l0-f9 U m
ana D. m. Studio a0-i Templeton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

TEACHER on VIOLIN NND pIANO.
smdio le Nmth state street. iua
through EtEle Gate Ind. phone 1884 CO...
chc'ifHs furnishrd Tor 400 occasions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
c. D. scHETfLER.

i2 Templeton.
cello plpn OF Anton Hakking and
iaqucs Van lier Berlin. S0loist al
Ngrenberg and New York.
Conventions. Instructor OF cello Guitar
Mandolin and Banjo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
GEORGE 3. sKEIToN.
ANTON pRnEKsEN

Studio OF pisuo. Violin and Harmony
phones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
MATTE HALL.


az Gordon Academy
Pupil on Dr Louis Liesor. San Francis
go GRADUATE of the University OF
,ahfornia. studio 7s %. First North
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
SQUIRE COOP.

Pupu Of Godowski and Eusoui Piano.
Coaching iu Vocal Repertoire E"
studio neseret National Bank Bldg,
Rooms l5 and l6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

truly and the article has furnished
food for many "reminiscences.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
TRACY Y. CANNON.

lunu ~ tleN Giulmant Paris. aud
alberto Jonas Berlin.
Pupils received 900 Piano Organ and
Harmony Studio 06-i6 rempleton Buud-
ing studio Phone Bell 1891 Residences
both phones t2l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
MRS. JOHN MORTON DAVIS,

ESCHETILKY METHOD.
Pupil of Harold Won Miokwitz and
Julie Rive King Bush Temple Conserva-
tory. Chicago ill.
mo W. North Temple Bell phone i7ao-x
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
GEO. CARELESS.

Professor of Music
Lessons In Voice Trsing. Wolf
titNo, cabinet Organ, Harmony and
sight Reading Orders may be left at
ferEus Coalters Music Store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

MIS-. Kathleen Atkins viii be the sO-
l0lst al tomorrow mornings service
ia the Catholic oathe dral. her selection
being "salve Regina" by Henshaw
Dana, with Edward Fitzpatrick violin
accompaniment Special New Years
service was held in the Cathedral yes
terdey at 9 a. m, when the juvenile
choir sang. with Loretto Boehler as the
soloist. The Cathedral choir also of
Gated and Mrs Atkins sang.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
RENEE E. REDMAN,

Vocal
lLampcrti Method
Pupil OF Nine Esperanza Garrlris.
New York studio. 40 south First
West ST. Bell Phone 16s-z. Ind so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

Elder Luke Wright passed through
foe city on route Goo Germany where
Doe COOS to ull "a mission and at its
completion Uill take % course of study
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
Special Correspondence

pecial Correspondence.
I 7 DIV YORK. Dec. Christmas,
Nj with AN It's good cheer has
come and gone. but the memory
M N viii llncnr fnr MANY a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

The pupils Of Hugh w. Dougall will
give song service In Sugar House
ward Westinghouse tomorrow evening,
the participants being Misses Irene
Kelly. Hazel Barnes, Edna Evans, la
Parry. May Brown, Gertrude ROmney.
wv Evans. Margaret Summerhays, and
Messrs George W. Keddington. John
Arid Frank Plat. and J. w. summer
hays. There will be l6 numbers, in
Guiding two duos and double quar-
tet
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-11-24
FOR PAN-AMERICAN
CATHOLIC SERVICE

Washington, d. C. Nov. 18.-St
Patrick's church in this city will be
The scene of a notable gathering on
thanksgiving day. when President
TAT, Vice President Sherman, the
cabinet. members of the supreme
court OF the United States, senators
and representatives in congress and
prominent Catholic prelates win at,
tend a pan-Ameriean Thanksgiving
celebration. The ceremonies viii be
Of an imposing character and viii IN
clude the celebration Of solemn high
mass in the presence Of Cardinal
Gibbons, Monsignor Falconio, the
papal delegate, and others.
Rev Thomas J. shahan, rector OF
The Catholic University Of America,
Las just received from Rome the papab
brief creating him domestic pTelate OF
the pontiical court. with the rank OF
monsignor. The new honor is re
garded here as a recognition of Or.
Shahan's intellectual atteinments. or
his services in behalf Of the ca. holic
university ard Of education in gener-
al.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-11-24
WAIT UNTIL OWL
TOWERS CRUMBLE
SUFFRAGE SPEAKER CALLS seq
GREGATED COLLEGES MoNAS-
TARIES AND NUNNERIES.

New York, Nov. 18.-Professor Fran
ces Stuart Potter, secretary of the ma
tional women suffrage association,
addressed a massmeeting of suffrag-
cites last night, and said:
THE segregated colleges Of the east
illustrate the last enchantmont of the
middle ages. These monasteries and
nunneries of learning crown the bill
top from Boston to Washington and
witch the star of the intellectual EN-.
pire westward take its way. The
characterization Of our educational
system has reached a point at which
it behooyes every educator TO know
that IL the American brain cannot find
a free, inspiratio nal. practical educa,
ton for everybody in our universities,
then the brain of the United States
will stay away from the universities
until those moss-covered owl towers
crumble into rubbish"
A message of sympathy from Gov
ernor Wesley Of South Dakota, was
read ExE
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-11-24

shape of pewter tableware handed
down in his family from Governor VOL
colt, first colonial executive of Con-
nectieut.
only the teapot, sugar bowl and
pitcher remain of the once complete
set. Mr.. Car s paternal grandmother
was a Wolco t. While the pewter
ware was in the possession of another
member of the family. the lids of a
cooking range were lost while moving
from one locality to another during
the pioneer days.
Stove lids were not to be procured
except at a distance, so the pewter
dishes were utilized At that time
they were regarded as of little value,
but Mr.. Carr mourns their destruction
greatly, for the pewter plates did not
long survive the strenuous existence
as substitutes for stove lids
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-11-24
SOURCE
Of MANY CRIMES

Chicago, Nov. 18.-Slugging non
union men, setting buildings afire be-
cause union carpenters were not EN-
ployed and preparing dynamite bombs
was told OF YESTERDAY in the testimony
Of Bruno Vera. In the trial Of Vincent
and Joseph Altman, brothers, indicted
In connection with the bomb explosion
that partially wrecked the Standard
Sash e. Door factory In May, 1908.
Vera testified that Vincent Altman
paid him S. each for several Jobs OF
"slugging;" also for burning various
buildings.
Vera told of making a bomb at Ait
mans house and of the explosion at
the sash and door plant. Vera testi
fed that President Metz OF the car.
penters' union, told him if there was
any dynamite in Altnan's home to
get 1t out of the way Vera said he
then took the dynamite and hid IL in
the shed.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-11-24
SUGAR TRUST HAD
ABSOLUTE CONTROL
EVEN SECRETARY SHAW DE.
cLARED HIS HANDS
WERE TIED.
ONE IN EVERY FIVE IN NEW
YORK CUSTOMS SERVICE
IMPLICATED.
Z RoSA

New York, Nov 1S.-Henry c. Corsa,
once employed as government sampler
at the American Sugar company's
docks at Jersey City, and who was
discharged, he believes, on account OF
his efforts to obtain an investigation,
in an interview yesterday recited ex-
periences similar to those of Parr and
Anderson, who claim to be the orig
inal exposers of corruption in the
customs house. Corsa ass arts that
his efforts to obtain reinstatement
were aided by former Secretary OF the
Treasurs Slaw and other government
officials, bit none, he declares, was
able to Oven come the sugar company's
grip on the New York customs service
o.! procure the endorsement of APP
praiser Whit ahead
Corsa said that Secretary Shaw
said:
Il will see that you are put back. l
could demand it now. But things
are working SO smoothly between
Whitehead and myself / don't want
to break in abruptly on him with this
demand"
Later, according to Corsa, Shaw
wrote him that his (Shaws) hands
were so tied he could do nothing.
Corsa says his evidence was that
agents of the sugar company offered
him brides in return Tor his assist
ance in substituting sugar of low
grade in samples taken by the govern
ment for tests upon which cargoes
were appraised. AS part this evil
dence, he turned over to his superiors
money given him as bride.
Parr, who is still deputy surveyor
Of the port, said yesterday that recent
Investigations have shown that one
man in every FIVE among the employees
in the weighers' division of the New
York customs house has been found
implicated il the frauds, or, is under
suspicion of the most positive char.
acter.'