davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-16
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
9 AS 7 Q RIA
DIED.

CoRKEY-At Wayne. Mich. Aug. IL.
1911. Helena, beloved daughter OK
Dennis and Hannah Corkey sister OF
Julia. Marie and Hannah. or san
Francisco. CAL: Mrs. George Nc
Laughlin. Palo Alto. Cal, and JeIe
miah CoTkey, OF Wordner ldaho'
Funeral Friday morning $3.50 stan
dard from house, 10 from 81. mary
church. Burial at st. Mary's GEM
etery.
GALLAGHER--Alber j.. Monday. Aug
IA. beloved husband of Ella Gala
CHER Funeral from residence, 10
Morroe-ave.. Thursday, Aug. ~, at
2 p. m. Plainwell. Mich, papers
please copy
HARDwICKE -Suddenly at Havana
Cuba. Bert, beloved son OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. l.. w Hardwicke, and brother OF
Harry. Roy and Mrs. Charles DaVey'
Jr. Notice or funeral later,
LENZEN--Henry J.. at residence. boy
ST Aubin- ave, Aug. 10, 1911, aged AZ
years. beloved husband OF Mrs. IL.
Lenzen. nee cramer: father OF AIDE.
laide and Leona. and brother OF
Peter. Alfred Mrs p. Youngblood and
Joseph Lenzen. Notice of funerai
later.
HoLT--Aug. IA. at residence, 242 Field.
ave. David aged So years, beloved
husband of Jennie Holt. Funeral
Thursday at y. m.
Mex EARNEY-Aug IA, 1911. at her
residence, 937 West Grand Boulevard,
Daniel. son OF the late Mary Ann
and David Mekearney, and brother
OF Mary and Sarah McKearney. Fun :
eral Thursday from residence at $3.50
and Holy Redeemer church at
o'clock Burial at Mt Elliott
PHELPS-Aug. Ia. 1911. at her resi-
dence, 522 Baldwin-ave.. Elsie W.,
aged 20 years, beloved wife or
Charles Phelps and daughter OF Al
bert and Lena Krimmel. aud sister
OF Julius, Edgar and Emily Krimmel.
Funeral Thursday at p. m
PIERSON-Tuesday Aug. Is. Helen
NJ. beloved wife OF David A: Pierson
and mother of Mrs. w. p. Holiday.
Funeral from residence, 80 Blaine
ave. Thursday at p. m Burial
private.
WETHERBEE-At his residence, Red
ford, Mich. Aug IS. 1911. John L..
aged IS, beloved husband OF Mar
garet Leykauf. father OF Emma
Rosenstock and Margaret Wether-
bee, brother OF William II. wether-
bee, OF Detroit, Mrs William Nay,
Bancroft, and Mrs. L. TAYLOR. Chit
cago. III Funeral private. Notice
later.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-16

Richmond and Cameron
Near boulevard. choice lots for sale
cheap.
w. w. BENNETT,
400 Majestic Bldg Main tIe9
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-16

GIFT PUBLICITY BILL APPROVED.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE con-
ference committee report on the bill
requiring ante-election publication OF
campaign contributions and expenses
was approved by the senate today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-16

HELP NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-16
Statesmen WANTED.

MEN TO call on women and demonstrate
money making. work saving, patent
ed household article: sells for $3.50.
half pr0ft: not sold In stores; exclu-
sive agency; new men sell 10 20 a
day; samples loaned TO men who
want 10 work. 81 a. Chase, Milwau-
kee Wis
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-16
Odd Fellows Treasurer Arrested.

WHEELING, W. Va. Aug. 16.-C.
G. Young. former state officer OF the
Odd Fellows lodge, treasurer OF Pa
ran encampment OF Odd Fellows In
Parkersburg. and several Parkersburg
lodges. was arrested this morning,
charged with embezzling funds OF the
state encampment, amounting TO sew
eral thousand dollars. Young was
Immediately arraigned and gave bond
10 answer TO an indictment.
Thomas Otway, the English poet.
died of starvation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-16
PUTIN Bay Excursions
and Cleveland by Daylight

EVERY DAY.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE TO CEDAR
POINT. sANDUskY AND PUT-IN-BAY-
ON WEEK DAYS. ~.
str. Put-fn-Bay new leaves $3.50 y.
M. every day. Str. Frank r.. Kirby,
leaves mt 800 y. nm. week days. Fnreh,
isut-in- Bay, round trip, week days, 5oyi,
sundays 76c. To Cleveland, one way
sf.25. To ssndusky, one way, eIJ0o. To
sandusky, round srip, same day, e1-23s
ASHLEY q DUSTIN STEAMER LINZ.
First street wharf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-16
WHITE STARLINE

Wharf Foot OF Griswold Sc.
For PORT HURON way ports steamer
leaves daily S:3 a. IN. and 1850 y. m:
sundays a. IN. and ESQ p. m fp
For SUGAR ISLAND and TOLEDO
steamer leaves daily S:l5 a. m. AMI
$40 % m SUNDAYS $50 and 500 y. M
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-08-16

SODA FCUNTAINs. DiIIiaTd ana pod
epies. new and secondhand Geo.
Msrsh Co. Farmer-st E-Z terms
WANTED-Cor. Michigan ana Fourth
70 furnish rooms complete. ~ week
sumner Co ~
Hossh,en.Frsneh coal GO CO. hias ss 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
WALL ST REAoY FOB CANAL BONDS

Wall Street bankers expressed the opinion
yeterdsy that tie government would have
No difficulty IN disposng Of the forthcom
ing issue Of s5o0oo.oc1 Panama 3 per cent
bonds. Notwithstanding the fact thar under
the isV recently enacted the issue will nor
Be available az 2 basis for hsnknotA cir
culatior
It is expected thet the bonds o1r net
the government slightly more than rsr T.
is stipulated that they cannot be sold for
less thsn their facs value National banks.
t. : believed. viii take the bulk of the
!stue. Is the bonds can be used b. these
institutions as security for public deposits
which. IN addition 70 the interest WELD IF
9tout per cent is expected 70 make them
an attractive investment for national hanks
81 CT without he circulation privilege a.
tacheA
Private investors who have special
liking fer government bends because If
thar absolute safety pro expected 70 take
small Part CT the issue IN order - at
tract his class # investors, who are often
people f small means - Is planned 20
bring oJt che issue N denominations ~
800 7r1 500 as v-4n as Il 0nN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
OTHER LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

chicago Narc1 10 --cATTLE-R Receipts, 100:
slow and weak; hroves 81 2ONss 20; Texas
steers 81 5GsJs5 IL. western 81 sJntJ so: stock .
err and feeders Sass =. cows and heifeTs.
e. -os,x, On. caIY.v So Sg Z, JOGg-Peceirts
- '.,, ,e.l * lover ibsn vsstorday's aver
age. light. So 5Jds6 ~: mixed - ScdsG %.
heavy. SO i0nSS 90. rough. SO i0nsS y; goS1 -
choice heavy. SO 251$6 ~, rigs. 81 s'I$': bulk
OF sales. 81 40IS6 81. SfIEEf-R Receipts J3:'sn.
weak native. Sass 30. western. - -JnA, ~.
yearlings. 81 900 s. 30 lambs native $ous" 80,
Western. 81 2oasS -. -
Cincinnati, March 80 - fNTILr. nec'ips'
SzG. slow; fair 10 good shippers, so@S5 ~; con,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
BOND ISSUE AT WRONG TIME
National City Banks Circular
Fears It Will Be Forced in Fall.

In discussing the probable time Of bring
ing out the expected issue If Panama Canal
per cent bonds. which il is commonly
supposed vill be for $50 000. 900. the April
Circular Of the National City Bank says:
II it he assumed that from this time on
each GAYS ordinary receipts viii be sufh-
cient 10 pay each days ordinary eXpen-
ditures. there still remains to be met canal
expense at The tate OF Il little over
IS 900. OCO a month. This would create a
monthly deG,Cncv OF $30o0,000. wnlch
would he paid first Of all out OF the WORKING
casp; but that figure. now S2N,oooooo. "
only a few millions more than the govern
ment actually requires III The conduct ol
its ordinary affairs and would in the course
OF eight o. nine months be entirety cN-
haUsted ty canal expenditures Long ne
fore such time had PASSED, however u
would ne necessary 20 rcpeniSh the work
ms cash. How may this be done, aSSn'H-
ing that the revenues are no more thaI
suiticen; to meet the ordinary expenditures
and chat thelc viii be no bonds sold IN the
immediate future? II would heye 10 b."
by resort &c some or al OF tho other items
in the general fund. For instance. as ihere
is ia the credit or the Treasurer Of the
tinted States in rational bank repositories
$500. 900 tie Secretary Of the TrcaSufN
might ne able to withdraw from the DO
positcrs- banks-at considerable inconVeni-
cnCe 10 the department itself-as much as
100000 To this extent the working
balance Would be augmented: and so. too.
the iQrS" furc in SBbS'Glarr SILVER com
might he pressed iato service. bat as the
Treasury Is meeting with much difficulty
now in getting subsidiary silver into Circu-
i6jlou this item should be regarded as
being Of little Importance as an aid TO thp
"oTkIng cash.
Withdrawing balances from the depCSi
tory banks woulG therefore be the main
reliance, and this measure would result IN
nothing more ih6n postponing an issue Of
bonds some two or three months BY July
l. however. the Treasury viii he in receipt
nj his Years corporation taxes, which MAY
bring in from So 900. 900 10 SOS 0O0. GOO.
Barring e serious falling off in the reye-
nues. the corporation tex receipts would
enable the Treasury 20 PAT of q bond issue
some months longer. Should the Demo
cratic programme IN the House. which -
Ssld To contemplate reductions IN certain
schedules. become operative ana result IN
a consequent loss in revenues. ar issue of
bonds would be forced This would likely
bring out the issue a. the wrong time ~
The wear. that iG n the fall whom the crops
are bein,. moved and money "a actively ems
ulov4d. The matter of selecting n proper
tine - issue bonds Is all the more impoT-
tant nov that the government fOr tho fi-st
time since the national banking system
'res established. intands "a sell bonds
purely on a. investment basis. Uncompu-
Gated b., noie security privileges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
BIG TRUST COMPANY DEAL.
Local Bankers Negotiating for
Control of the Equitable.
STOCK JUMPS TO ABOVE 600
Sale Soon To Be Closed, It Is
Said, Will Involve Cash Pay
ment of S6,0O0,OoO or So.

The Equitable Life Assurance Society. II
became known yesterday. is conducting ne
gotiations with a syndicate of local bankers
for the sale of its Equitable Trust Company
stock aggregating 1881 shares. II is I'M
derstood that the negotiations have reached
an advanced stage. and the deal. which. 1t
is said will involve a cash payment of be-
tween 100000 and 81. 900. is expect
ed 10 he consummated in the near future
The identity Of the syndicate was not re-
voaled. but it is said that some of its men,
bers are trustees OF the Equitable Trust
Company. 1t was authoritatively stated
that the j. =. Morgan Kuhn. Loeb First Ma
onal-National city Bank syndicate, which
last week bought from the Equitable Life
Assurance Society and the Mutual Life In
surance Company oue-half Of their respec-
tive holdings of National Bank of Commerce
stock. was not interested In the present deal
The capital stock of tie Equitable Trust
/ COMPANY is thirty thousand shares so That
| :he 1851 shares held by the Equitable
Life Assurance Society carr practical con-
I troll of the company.
! It was said in wen informed quarters yes
;eriay that it was not the intention OF the
Interests who are negotiating for the EGuila-
/ be Trust Company stock TO merge tho com
pany with any other trust company, but that
il would be continued SIS an independent in
stitutioa.
Tho block NJ Equitable Trust COMPANY
stock owned ~ the Equitable Life has long
been REGARDED as among It's most valuable
assets. ana its only reason for desiring 10
rart with The stock 50 far ms knopn. j. on
account; 90 the provision Of the insurance
law requiring insurance companies 10 dis
pose Of al their stock holdings before De-
ccn,ler p Of this year. the insurance inter
ests apparently doubling that the bill nov
pending at albanv resembling this law viii
be PASSED
The deposits OF tho Equitable Trust Com
rsny, which is one Of the leading trust conf
panies OF tho city. according TO the latest
statement ohtainable are s35.oi4.19o. and its
surplus and undivided profits amount 10
Approximately si1.o79ooo. The bid price
Of the stock IS now S4s0 sher a ssin of
,twcatE points in two weeks but there is nc
stock TO De had AZ that figure. the asked
price being upward Of $500 Il share
Alvin ". Krech Is president Of the conf
panv. and the beard Of trustees include
Harry Brcnner. Crbsn IT, Broughton Paul
u Cravsth Otto II. Kahn. Charles Francis
Adams. ID. Robert g. Clowry. Frederic r
Coude-t W II. Crccker. r lie witt Cuyler
William s. pa.. VI Hartley Dodge John J..
DRYDEN. Edwin Gould. Thomas II. Hubbard
!. F. Loree. Ralph Peters. Lyman Rhosdes
Valentine = SNYDER and Henry Rogers Win
thror
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

chicago. March 3O.--Grcen bugs slle1ed 70 Be-
threatening wheat IN the Southwest were given
much Of the credit to-day for rally!rg the loo l.
wheat market. Most Of the buying hows,er.
Gas the part Of successful bear speculatsss
who were busy taking profits. Closing prices
night Corn finished with gain Of &c ~
H1'ac oats up "a nc and provisions varytre
from unchanged n iTi9c higher leading En-
pcrts here asserted that conditions hasA rc.
been such as 20 favor a green bug visitation an:
where. II a fact. nevertheless. thar dis
patches telling Of the presence IT pest in North
Central Texas. near Oklahoma. had . DISTURBING
effect believers In low prices for r'haa'
Besides. there q rather Widespread feeling
that the market had been going ons gay too
long. II was pointed out that for six days ths
tendency had been downward. without any re-
terest taken in every item OF bullish psrs.
especially Kansas reports less fsycrshs thar ~
late TO the crop outlook One bog.a vas tbs
possible effect OF dust storms mentioned n
sweeping parts Of the sunhower state. Rangs
Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

chester. THE 500 credited &c me Is only
a book entry
You knew S'mB,cnds owed money!
Yes. but didn't know how much. He
told mo one day last August that 5000
would wipe out all his debts
Anchester then admitted .ha; ne irdorsed
about $4,000 worth of notes for Simmonds.
You knew the books Of the Smmonds
firm were missing in the summer of 1907
he was asked.
Il don't know they are missing now,
was the reply.
Anchester was on the stand when the
hearing was adjourned for the day. 1t will
be resumed this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
FOREIGN MARKETS,

Liyerrcoi. March. so. Closing - WHEAT
SPOT dun futures firm Isy. IS I'D: july -
lean mixed, new. IS I'D American mixed olo
4s I'D futures STEADY Nay. II sisd July. -
Atd FLOUP-Vinter patents 2Ts HOPS--Ir
London Pacific coast "a losdt5 IS Beef 90
Extra Indis mess 1865 81 PoPK-Prir,s mess.
Western. SIS. HAMS-shor' cut SIS 81
RACpE-Cumbsrsn cut SIS ID short rib. sps
clear bellies SIS long clear middes light. SIS
Sd. heavy 35s; short clear backs, Sis shoulders
square. 45s 50. GARp--Prirn@ Western, tlercss,
as American refined. pats rs 81 CHEESE
.,Csnailan finest white, new. s2s. colorst ess
81 TVRFENrINE--spirits, 80 "a rosIS -
LINSEED OIL ass 81 CorroNSEED OIL
HUI refined sp,t. 2ss ~. TALON -Aus'ralii-
IN London. 3is
London Msrch Sn-srGAR-Rar. c-n.ri.
ussl Us 80. muscov4do. 1os III beet Narch.
Jos 40 LINsEED-Cslcuita. Apr,l-Iune. S;s
~ PoSIN American strained. les ed fire.
1875 1i,d LINsEED OIL. AS "a SPERM OIL
iSa los rETRoLEJ M-kmArican rshne5, SAD.
spirits. 6isd RPENr1NE- Spirits 72s %
.ntr erp Nsrch so PER rcLEUM II francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
ALASKAN RAILROAD F1E1SHED
Trains Will Pc Run Over Copper River
& Northwestern in Day or Two.

Cordove- Alaska. March 50 The last spike,
finishing The Copper River &. Northwestern
Railroad between Cordova on tdeweter.
and Kenneicott. where the Bonanza Copper
Mountain Is situated. vas driven TO-DAY
Trains will be in operation or tho entire
line ri'hin two DAYS. ard the first ore will
r. shipred from Kennsicctt for the Tacoma
sn'el.sr IN Mordav or Tuesdsr next
work on the railroad. which is le7 miles
long 5nd cost 800 Hf'.ooo vas begun Novem.
Der g. le"7 The railroad - Owned b. The
aloska Syndicate popularity known as the
Gureenhem-N Morgan Syndicate, which also
Owns the ALASKA steamship companT and
COPPER mines
Construction Of the road vas one If the
most remarkable engineering feats nj mod
ern iIrNeS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
COTTON MILLS CUT DIVIDENDS.

van River. Mas. March 3o.-The star
ford mills have passed the usual quarterly
di,idesd Of f., pcr cent. The Mechanics
,,ius hsyc reduced the quarterly dividend
,ro, -, to per cent. The HarcograVc
mills and Parker mills have declared 'esu
lar quarterly dividends Of ! - per cent pu'
nsyo omitted the extra dividends which the!
have been paying quarterly ioT more thai
veor me Granite mills have reduced me
,oe,,lar ouJrterly dividend from 10 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
BUSINESS TROUBLES

The following petitions in bankruptcy
ware fled yesterday in the United states
Circuit Court:
TIE DUNN DOME a FIXTURE tOMo
pANY. gas and electric fixtures, a. 20 i@-
Read and No 81 murray. - Get inNp'hi-
- r,editors. Warren II. Dunn COM
,''; $50 Gecre " Stetson $,5s ana Lon
% silva IS Judgment for =" was on
,.tno6 md Judge Hand granted restrain
in. order against the Sheriff. Liabiiities.
1860 assets, N,1O ,,p.y,N,
WILLIAM TRAYNA aud ABRAHAM
cOIiN. Of Trayua 4 Conn. manufacture
., e,,broiderv novelties. No l5l West 18th
street: involuntary. creditors; :. Guiinne.r
& ero $3.50 and Meycgrc Lippmau 'S-"
'Tur MODEL tLOAk : fOlJ 'v4l'
ps%5 ~ Nc Ga Greene street. o,ol1n-
az crS1i,crs lans'n2 = shonnafd, si'i
~, maze Hand a,rcint~d j lcNi7 lAri-.
g. reccir,r asset. ''' 80. s,-,
uARRY hATA. cle.h' at 10 "' "-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31

London March 70 A good selection an,cY..-
ing n 125i2 bales. attracted spirited t.idire
ana firm prices ~ the wool auction sales to-cay
The demand keenest for secured nerir,s
ana coarse crosshreds Americans bough, fen
lots OF orcsshreds sni merinos The sales fol-
low New South Wales 100 bales scolr.;.
! 500 bales. secured. is 2i.dq2s "a. greasy 81
Gls Victoria. / 500 bales. secured. is ldl2
greasy. eiQls Aid South Australia coo tlef.
greasy. 6s.6Iid vest Australia. 100 talss
greasy. 5i4dqls ID. New Zealand. 500 bales
secured. .lli5dQ1s 7iad. greasy. 6ha9is Ind.
Cape Of Coco Hope AMI Natal 500 bates, greaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Now York, Marcn "V I'FI'
GRAIN -WIIEATx-Prlces frmer closing a. ),
a not advance8of fs1'c Foreign msrKe.'
failed 10 respond TO our weakness Of "Wednesday.
Green bugs were reported I'm central ana Eas,srn
Texas close 10 the Oklahons border, ana SON
authorities said that they were defnesine. ~.
crop This led TO apprehension. aud shoruS
wer. disposed TO cover. The technical poslto,,
Of the market was believed TO be hrmer NO Z
red pc2sc elevator and o3ssc. ~ cat 30
| Northern Duluth. 81 oi7s, ahost. COX"
Moderately active and steadisr, closing AZ an
advance W IN sc. Cash corn stead, export
hisher. Cash oats STEADY: standard, white. 36'sc.
No . 3Tc: No 3. 36c: No 4. Be. Rlt.-Nolni-
mai BARLEY Unsettled: mailing. 81 l5mSl ~,
cir New YORK BUCKWHEAT-Quiet: Anieri-
can 81 rs per leo n. Now York, Canadian,
&. lid Z Nov YORK for fhpOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
ANCHESTER TAKES STAND
Former Employe OF Schefte's Co.
at Simn1cndS Hearing.
'NbORSED BROKERS' NOTES
Witness Also Says He Drew
Money from Deposit Vault
After Examination.

che examination in bankruptcy Of the
brokerace firm Of Frederick Simmonds q
20 Of No Is Beaver street. was continued
Yesterday before United States Commits
s,oner Alexander. Mir. Simmonds, accom-
panied by his counsel. attended the hearing
Tho first witness called was Meyer kush-
nick. a former employe Of the brokerage
firm.
he testified that he kept the ledger. cash
book stock blotter and margin botter up
10 last July Then he said that Henry An
chester. a former employee Of r. H. Schef-
TETS Co, who ed states evidence
when that firm was raided by George ).
$ SCARBOROUGH last summer. told him that
he (Anchester) would i'm future take care
OF all the books save the margin book.
Did YOU receive n check for $4,000 from
Nj Anchester?" the witness was asked.
YES"
What did YOU do with .t,'
"M-. AncheSter told me 10 put II in the
cash box and not deposit 1t, saying lie
WOULD cash il Y hen needed
When did you last see the check"
Last December. Then the check was
turned over TO Nlr. Norris
.pid you make out checks at Anchester's
order to him
Yes
Was a complete record kept Of all Sc
curiues that came into Smmonds's Officer
Yes. as long as kept the books, or up
q last December"
Are any books missing
Nc"
didn't you state TO me that an old cash
tcos was missing"
You told me that IL was missing"
Did you see that book within The last
year
Yes"
When"
4 can't say"
Did you see it IN the old Office at no. I.
New street.
les"
The next witness was Nj. AncheSter. WHO
ssId that he had safety deposit boxes al
s,ae STANDARD safe Deposit COMPANY and
sthat he had sone 10 the place last FRIDAY
latter ms examination before Commissioners
Alexander
What did you 90 there" he was asked
y took out all there vas in the box-;S5
Or ;i5
rc1 knew receiver had been appoint.
CT
YES. bat hon vas ths receiver going &c
g., money If didn't take 80 out"
When did you open the deposit boa
first
Last September. put n 500 in cash
slmmondss money?
I think So. I'm not sure. I'm tr!'ing &c
r. frank Nth YOU.
The v.-ress said that the money remained
Las1
CIT and TWO diamonds PIT IN
Where did you sst The diamonds
Mack save them 20 ne. took them cut
r; pawn
Who is Mack"
he vas trader N IRE enc ! dcn'r
Lrow his name.
How much was paid yoG T. Siinnon6S
between September last and the date ~
the failure
ABOUT s. IN. exclusive e II, salarT
Tbs money Ancaester ssid - had de-
..r-si,e1 20 his personal account in two
'9anis-the Audubon National and the
c.reenuich He testified tina he gaze his
check for 81 oo0 - Simrnonls'7 tocEkeeper
ts~susA there vas trouble n TIE street
over rhe report thai he VS. giving evidence
% the government 7-hen the Schsftels
ware IN trouble
Did vow ever talk with simmondf about
thst check"
NJ"
When ne ! and account va opened
there we're two s5aa checks DEPOSITED didn't
-o1 deposit s:no and didn't Scarborough
deposit another s5N
To be frank With lou. I never deposited
an monsv "a that account" replied An
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
LATE" YOUNG IN COMPLAINT
Des Mclnes Publishers Object II
Traieht Rates on Parer

Washington. Nsrcn 2" o. In 2 complaint
filed with the interstate Commerce COM
mission today practically all the publish
ing companies NJ Des Moines, Iowa, to
sether with Senator Lafayette Young. pro
'rietcr of The Des Moines capital icined
in charges that the freight rates on print
paper from POINTS ia Wisconsin ana Mime
sota 70 Des Moines sTe unressona BILE OK
cessiv. arJ discriminatory.
Tn commission is requested N adjust the
rates and TO grant the petitioners rersra-
ton on shipments made under the alleged
excessive charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-31
2.742 PASSENGERS SAIL EAST.

The North German Llcv5 liner George
Washington left FORT foy Bremen Yesterday
r-irh 21-2 passengers. the largest esstbound
complement Of the season Fverv cabin
and berth vas filed and many Of the ship :
officers md engineers gave up their rooms
The big liner left behind about Lon scr
e e passengers.
The first cabin had rs passengers. msnT
Of whom are on their way to the corone
ton Of King George '. she carried 20