davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-09
OrnaSeieeHtbnmss 6syoibeien.
giutinnati, 8. Ros.

| NAAia We IsSAaAt Ah aJpIlW % u.
e. 60, $500.
Grant 5auri an bisIsIbe, $1,000.
Sophia Wasilrr an biefsIbe, $500.
3prute O. groptbtr an GimipoDo
place 6. u. g. Gr., $500.
ScbH Thee ON gl.dfant Ribgs .. Il.
E. 60. $500.
Wnris g. g.dsr on glob, q. u.
G. Co., $500.
Nidnro ]. gpatts an Ct. Bernard
6. IL 9. U. 90. $500.
George Msthes on ct. Bernard
qrOgrefipe y. II. g. u. Co., $1,000.
Scispb p. RoHu an oisislbs, $1,000.
Raiban Raboff On @siiliher Stern
9. II. y. u, $500.
Rarp g. Waiibsp an SosOn y. u.
Co., S3250.
ebtpin g. St.psns Oil oibtral 6. II.
y. Co.. $500.
Soisph ShIarmann an 2enor 9. u,
6. Co.. $500.
Georgs 8. R:im,isr On qroDieent
Grdn Co., $1,000.
Wdtbids Dagnsr an II. Wdrb y.
II. g. Co., $4,000.
Eimptbp Wooes On R. u. @aIib.
$3.50.
Ratbias Dagur an 6. S6rc.b.r.
$500.
Games 2saIo. an Sior 9. u. SO.
3 60, $1,000.
ellie saube an Somsitsab g. II.
6. 60. $500.
Gbcrlss Grsihsr on Cora Grstber.
Sl06.
5,inrih DsFsItump on Bomb Siu
y. u. Co.. S5c0.
MsarmiDa EuieIsp an milIinm 6.
Rogers. 1856.
CHARTS =. Bauer on TliaHi e. II,
6. Go. $500.
Georg, 9. Munon an Dsitsrn Ger
man gani. $4,000.
Gbarl.s 3. Bauer on Sofspb O.
5rancis. $500.
GhnrIts z. milIiams on Gpaniion
y. Ii. 6. Co., $340o.
Gillian StmiIpn an Central yairs
mount q. Il. 8. Co., $500.
6rtberif SfaiI;e on Alsrunner W.
Sarnuoi, $1193.
Cra e. Nbdms on WeItsrn &.
SOutbern 2if. Sni. Co., $25OO.
Robert GodnDfper on WoInut 5ils
2. u. 6. Co., $1,000.
Wlnrp genr.ib on llnipn G. .. Il.
Z. Co., S25O0.
Glisobstb Sdberlina on Gin. Mort,
insmens Club 9. II. 8. Co., $1,000.
elisnbeib Robgers an S.ar .. u.
80. 3 Co., $500.
GetiIgts 9ppothsttn.
Scbn Wnait on Ginanfs 8. II. e
Co., $1,000.
Scbn Rbsinkort on 5oms .. II. 8,
a. Co., $500.
RaIDinn gogss on WeitliherGtsrn
6. II. V. a., $1700.
Wm. Z. Mpibersbeab on pleaTanI
Ribgs q. u. 8. Co., $500.
amanba J. oeImon an aiberaI 6
u. .. Co., $3.50.
albert 3. 0osbbel an Suburbor
RsdI Gftcie Co.. 1915.
Osorse 8. Reinsier an gumminss
tpilIe 6. u. .. Co., $1,000.
Qouis 8. Seibtri an Wereansils q
u. 6. Co.. $25m.
Ul1rsnrst Canning an Hetp Wo.
boipf q. o., $1100.
| Ghas. Gretber an Eat 9. u. q. GO.
$500.
| Gecree Waftes an ct. Berndrf
progreHine y. II. 6. u. Co., $1,000.
| R. J. Gontts on Ct. Bernard 6. u
g. u. Co.. $1,000.
gsOrse 8. Cane an SObn Dsber,
$3.50.
grant q. zurr.n an Gbas. q
Duir, $500.
| Gli3abetb q. GimIid an Danon,
Ia. u. Co., 5000.
| gbarIss g. Mirliams on Gpanitor
lD. Il. 6. Co., $24O0.
/ Sobn Ebrsnbtrs,r on @. Hernins
bous Co.. $1,000.
Gina 8. 8rintmaH on 3. U. Gi'
monion. $500.
George u. Jifbr an CATHERINE
lDiB. $500.
| Sos. gebmfubI on Suburban Ntnl
Gfsase Co.. $40Q.
/ 9lm. W. Bennett On 8. Rpan. 1893
| 1tnrp NurbOrf an Jpp Gbmonbion
$500.
Ularia Ripps an SObn Sdukrt
l$225O.
G<orse q. Noruon an Glsmsrs y
u. 8. Co.. $3.50.
! Derltlbe an MbeIio GberToIe. $50
| WpxtelIn 8Ollen an 1ulton q. i
lG. q 4o. = 1900
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-09

r. :. 0oibslfsr an Union 9. Q. n.
2. Co., $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-09

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-11-09
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a.: .Ghsleuts iplIien Ein IN isbts
Meiit berIstben, fcnis berribt iein
Gliid In btrGbs.~
g.: I'D ttnnen 3ipei, He Iieb<H fid)
nidt unS Ieben bod slldli@ nit tins
onher.s
r.: Mie III boS m5oIi92-
q; 81 finb Dsihs iaub.s
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
DYNAMITE FOR AQUEDUC1
Will Require 5000 Tons for Tun-
mel in This City.

According to Fire Commissioner johnson"
II will take eighteen million POUNDS ol
dynamite for use IN the construction o'
the Catskill aaueduct tunnel In this city,
The commissioner said last night thst he
lad made arrangements with ihe Board OF
Water Supply TO see that every possible
precaution was observed IN caring for the
magazines at each OF the twenty-iouf
shafts which were being sunk within the
city limits.
II is estimated by the contractors WHO
are sinking the Shafts for the tunnel that
ten tons Of dynamite day VIII be neeeS-
gary TO complete the work in three years
In order that every care he taken To aVo'd
accidents the Municipal Explosives COM
mission has drafted set OF regulations
governing the construction and placing o
magazines al tho various shafts.
Commissioner Johnson's attitude wa'
that one hundred pounds OF dynamite a
day was all that could he used with safety
ordinarily but under the special regula-
tlons no trouble will be experienced. IL u
believed. in handling twenty times az much
on each day.
In reply to the contractors the CoIninis-
sioncr stated that he had no intention or
placing any obstacle In the way OF the
completion of the work. but he had with
held his approval Of applications to store
one thousand pounds In the shafts until he
fe, fully assured that every precauuon
had been taken 10 protect life and prop
crty.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
CARS IN HEAD-0N CRASH
Nine Persons Hurt When One
Jumps Track and Hits Other.

In a head-on collision between two
~ the big vestibuled trolley cars that
run across the greensboro Bridge and
out to Flushing nine people were
bruised and cut by broken glass near
Woodside last night. None of them was
hurt enough to go 10 a hospital All
were attended at the scene of the acci-
Aeut
An castbound car was approaching
Fiske avenue. between Woodside and
winfield, in charge OF Gustave Broom.
Of Astoria William Hamilton, Of No.
31S Eleventh avenue. Manhattan was
the conductor. Going toward the Queens
boro Bridge on the other track was a
car run by Alfred Stevenson, Of No -
1st street. Woodside, and with Clarence
Dolan. Of No. 173 Norman avenue,
BROOKLYN. as conductor. Both cars were
running at "A fast clip, when the east
bound car left the track, jumped over
20 the other track and met the west
bound car hcad-on. The fronts OF both
cars and the vestibules were smashed
UP.
Two ambulances came from 81. Johns
Uospital, Long Island City, and the sur
rcons patched up the nine injured per-
sons. II took a wrccking crew half an
hour to put the cars back on the tracks.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
PAINTED ONLY FOR MONEY
But Mrs. Van Valkenburg Says
She Sat to Enhance Reputation.

Mrs. Nevada Van Nalkcnburg, wife OF
PniIip Van Valkenburg, a banker, who is
a millionaire in her own right, was de-
fendant yesterday in the city Court In an
action brought by Waldemar B. Kaempf-
(ert. as assignee OF claim for 5000 held
bv Samuel j. Woolf. a portrait painter.
for lifesize picture of Mrs, Van Valken-
burg. Mrs. Van Valkenburg said she sat
for the artist because lac had represented
that her picture would enhance his reDuta-
tion. Woof insists he painted the canvas
for money
The artist said his first meeting with the
defendant was when she visited his studio,
in company with Edward Lauterbach, her
lawyer, who was then being painted. She
did not like the green necktie that Woolf
had painted in Mr.. Lauterbach's portrait
and had the artist change 1t to purple.
After Mrs. Van Valkenburg had attended
TO that detail she arranged with Woolf for
n portrait of herself. he says. and for three
weeks she visited the studio every day for
three hours.
She had herself painted wearing silk
cap and when Mr.. Lauterbach saw the
painting he took his turn at being Il critic.
His displeasure with the cap was not as
effective. however. as Mrs. Van Valken-
burgs objection to the green necktie. and
the cap remained in the portrait.
Mrs. Woolf. wife OF the artist. testified
that every one who saw the painting adj
mired it except two daughters Of Mrs.
Lauterbach. They thought It made Mrs.
Van Vakenburg look too young and toe
good looking.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
COURT ACQUITS MELTzER
Prominent Musicians Testify in Assault
Case of Critic.
IRy TeIegTaph % Do Trihunl

Philadelphia. Nov. 9.-Charles Henry Melt-
zer. a New York musical critic. to-day was
acquitted on a charge of assault and bat
terv preferred by William +. Gem, a spe-
cial policeman IN the employ of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company The alleged
assault took place In the Pennsylvania
station here last February, while Victor
Herbert and company OF sonsblrds
alighted from the train, preparatory to CIV
ing the first performance Of "Natona, -
Herbert's opera. in English
Meltzcr denied that he had attacked the
special policeman. and when Judge Martin
heard the testimony Meltzer was dis
charged.
Composers, opera stars aud critics at
tended the hearing Reginald De koven.
who Is a warm personal friend OF Meltzer's.
came To Philadelphia from New York in
a special ear just TO show how much he
likes Meltzer Dc Hoycn save his moral
support only. Among the witnesses who
took the stand IN Moltzers behalf were
Andreas Dippei. impresario a. The Phila-
deiphia Chicago Opera Company' sammar-
co, the famous opera singer and MaA Bern
stein. producer and ilaser ol plays Upon
tho acauittal the courtroom rang with
"brayOs."
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
MORE MAGAZINE ARRESTS
Four Officials Now in Tombs-
HAYNES Much Wanted.

Two more arrests in the investigation OF
the Columbian Sterling Magazine Company
marked tho progress OF the inquiry yes
terday. Lee SdWell, treasurer OF the old
Columbian Magazine Company and secse-
tary Of the new company, and Eugene
Yates vice president Of the old company
and a director in the Columbian Sterling
Company. were held in $1,000 bail each
FOR examination. Being unable 10 secure
bond. they were taken to tho Tombs, where
they joined Frank orr, the president and
John r. H. Atkn. general counsel OF the
COMPANY who had been also unable to Sc
cure ball.
All these men were arrested on the com
plant that they had used the mails in a
scheme to defraud Investors in the stock
of the old Columbian Magazine Company
and the ColumbisnSterlng Company.
which latter was formed TO merge the
Columbia and the Hampton magazines.
The authorities are particularly anxious
to find the whereabouts Of j. Brinton
HAYNES. former president of the Column
bian Magazine Publishing Company. Tho
postoffice inspectors say that Haynes was
the man to whom all the testimony points
az having taken the lions share Of the
ALLEGED loot The officers Of the company
who were arrested said that there was
s27j. coo i'm the treasury from the sale Of
stock In the Columbian Company. and that
HAYNES Al the time Of the merger took
$1,000 for himself and distributed the rest
among his associates.
The host the postpflice inspectors have
been able 10 find out thus far was that
HAYNES sailed FOR Europe about three
weeks ago. but they found sufficient rea-
sons to suspect that this might have been
only a rise and that he can be found in
Canada
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10

nany power house. full mile away
b, here Mr. Hall WAS at work.
We gave The alarm in the company
office. and there it WAS telephoned to inc
officers and all parts Of the county anu
soon Gordon of police Was thrown OUT
% bring IN all suspicious characters.
The scene about the house where the
murder was committed became one o'
great excitement Some OF the rich resi-
dents of the section placed their autos
ut the service of tho officers in the man
hunt. and within few hours after the
hrst story Of tho killing was told autos
carrying farmers with shotguns would
dash up with an Italian, or several oil
them. and hurry away again In search ot
others. Aaueduct officers also were ar
riving every few minutes. either in
wagons OF mounted. and each brought In
one or more prisoners at the point OF
revolvcrs
EiSht men i'm all were taken in Gus
to6y but only |our were held. They will
lie taken tomorrow TO the county jail
at White Plains. where Miss Griffen will
see them in an effort to identify them
She is now in White Plains with friends
at No. IL Fisher avenue. joining her
mother there late in the afternoon after
Coroner Amos O. Squires. of Ossining'
who is I'm charge OF the case, permitted
her to go. Mr. and Mrs. Ray went TO
the home Of relatives at No. 962 Teller
avenue The Bronx. Mrs. Halls BODY
will be sent to the home of a brother
Louis Eigenrauch. at Charles street and
Summit aNenue Jersey CITY.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
"CHUCK" C0MNORS M0URNs
His Wife, Rose, Dies from Nor.
phine Poisoning.

Crepe is hanging from the door ~
"Chuck" ConnOrs's home. No. 8 Doyer
street. His wife. Rose CoDnors. thirty-iiy,
years old, died from morphine poisoning
yesterday afternoon in tho Volunteer Hos.
pital. About noon Chuck rushed into IN.
hospital and said his wife was IN spasms.
DR. Iiealey went 10 the house, where he
found the woman I'm a serious condition liz
had her removed 10 the hospital, after say.
ing that she evidently had been addicted TO
the morphine habit, 1
Chuck could not be found in his usual
haunts last night. but IL was said he had
met his wife some years ago while he vas
showing strangers through Chinatown. She
was just after the heart Of such man az
Chuck and there was a big blowout"
IN Chinatown when Fair Rose" known to
most of the habitues Of the place, became
as Chuck" described 1t, his 'unblushn
BRIDE
Some years ago rival "chuck" Common,
turned up in Chinatown. and the elder
Chuck" was told 10 abdicate. but his wife
made him stick TO his guns, with the re-
suit that he kept on making both ends
meet. Ever since then 'Chuck !" has al.
ways said: DE old ladys all right; amt
she?"
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
KILLS HIMSELF AT SEVENTY
G. s. spaniaard Lost His Money
in Mining Venture.

40 reason other than despondency was
found why Charles :. Spanjaard. seventy
wears old. Of No l66 West 12Sth street, Killed
himself with cyanide Of potassium at the
Grand Central Hotel some time Yesterday
morning Il is said that about four years
ago he nut $4,000 into Mexican mining
stock and lost n. Since then he has had
q hard time 10 get along. Ho left his wife
Wednesday night. saying he was going to
philadelphia. where nc had been offered a
place.
lie registered a the Grand Central Hotel
under the name of &C. Panard.' When a
maid vent into his room at noon she found
him lying dead oa the bed An empty bottle
and note apologizing to the hotel man
ageincnt and the Coroner for the trouble
he said he would cause were found on a
table lie asked the Coroner 10 inform
Henri 4 Schitnmel. a lawyer OF No. 81
J,ark Row, of his death
Coroner IlClizhauser said the old man
had 90 pawn his stlckpn TO get money to
nav for his room al the Grand Central
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
SHIPWRECKED MEN ARRIVE
Eight from the w. X. Park First
Taken to Havre.

Eight shipwrecked sailors. five Of them
negroes from the four-masted ship Will
lam X. Park, which foundered some SIX
hundred miles southeast OF Halifax on Oc-
tobcr o. arrived here last night from Cher-
bours. on the American liner New YORK.
Captain w Reed, master Of the Park, IS
still In Havre. where he and his men lad
been taken by the steamship Elaine.
The William *. Park left Nova Scotia
for Buenos Ayres with cargo of lumber
on September IS. When two days out she
got into a hurricane. which dismasted her
and carried away her rudder Although
her hull was In good condition and The
steam pumps were able TO keep out what
little water she was shipping, the Park
was unmanageable and the skipper set the
American ensign unlon-down from tile
stump Of the shattered mizzen.
At a. M. on October the freighter
Elaine. east-bound TO Havre. came by and
took. off Captain Reed and his crew Of eight
men.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
PRIEST RUN DOWN BY CAR
Dominican Fathers Administer
Last Rites in Street.

Policemen held back a curious crowd
last night at Goth street and Lexington
avenue while four Dominican fathers
administered The rite of extreme JUNCTION
to priest who lay unconscious on the
sidewalk after having been struck by a
car. Tie glare Of an arc light threw
into strong relief the white robes of the
priests and in the shadows scores OF
persons stood with barred heads. The
background for the picture was the par
jsh house of the Church of st. Vincent
Terrer.
II is supposed that the injured man.
Father Patrick Murray, an assistant at
st. Thomas Aquinss Church, No. 2i9
Ninth avenue. Brooklyn. was on his way
e. visit friends. when he stepped off a
Third avenue car. He was walking
across Lexington avenue to the east,
when John speidel. motorman of a Lex
ington avenue car saw him almost un-
der his car. Speidel put on his brakes,
hut the car struck the priest and
knocked him down. When the car was
stopped the priest was lying on the
fender with the left side of his face
and head badly crushed and bleeding.
Some one ran to the parish house and
called Fathers Wilson, Sheehan. Maher
and Kearns. the last of whom admin
istered the rites. Just as he completed
the ceremony an ambulance arrived
from Reception Hospital DR.. Jones
said Father Murray was suffering from
a fractured skull.
When Father Murray was placed in
the ambulance it was found that his
great height of six feet one inch made
II impossible 10 close the rear doors,
and Father Kearns had 10 ride in the
ambulance and hold the injured man IN
the litter On the way it was decided
10 take Father Murray TO the Presby-
terian Hospital, where he was hurried
70 the operating table. His condition
is serious. but the surgeons said there
was some hope that he would recover.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
MRS BIDDLE SMOKES IN PUBLIC
Well Known Philadelphia Matron En-.
joys Cigarette in Restaurant.
IEy Telegraph 10 The Tribuno.

lI4 Telegraph 10 The Tribune
fhisueiphia' Nov. Mrs. Craig Blddle
thls afternoon made local society sit up
ana take notice by smoking publicly in
the restaurant Of the Bellevue -stratford
Heretofore smoking among the women
patrons OF the hotel had been confined 70
inc private smoking room fitted up for
them.
but TINS afternoon Mrs Craig Biddle de-
cided that II she was going TO smoke sho
would enjoy her cigarette at the sam.
table AZ which she took bor r,rchoor go.
she pulled dainty cigarette case from bcr
bag, extracted a cigarette. lighted il and
calmly puHed away. while she talked to
MT. Biddle who sat opposite her The
Biddics mad a woman guest, who, however.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
RE|CHSTAG LEADERS
ATTACK CHANCELLOR
His Explanation Of Morocco
Congo Treaties RouseS Demand
for Power to Pass on Them.
CROWN PRINCE is PRESENT
Applauds Critics of Won Beth
mann Hollweg's Agreement, but
Kaiser Shows Confidence IN
That Official Afterward.

Berlin. Nov 9.-That Chancellor Vo"
Bethmann-Hoiwegs position II p''''
shaken is the only possible verdict on lo'
DAYS debate In the Reichstag on ''c
Morocco Congo treaties. After ''
apooch had fallen completely fat the
sneakers of the four leading parties, Con
servatives. Clericals. Liberals and Soeid'-
isis. successively attacked his arguments
and We'd with each other in criucisins the
agreement.
Tho detection Of the Conservatives ana
Clericals from the governments pody
guard was an especially severe dow
Every speaker defended Dr. Won Llnde-
auist who recently resigned as Secretary
of state for the Colonies. Under demon
strations of approval from The whoie
House. the speakers all disagreed with the
Chancellor's position that the treaties ter
minated French hostility to Germany, ana
insisted that the Reichstag must have
voice in deciding the fate OF the treaties.
Baron Won Hertling. Clerical. said mat
the treaties will require the assent OF both
the Reichstag and the Bundesratb
Herr Won Heydebrand the Conservative
leader. who is called the ''uncrowned King
of PfuSSla, Wnlle uelcuuhlS ''O h"PN'
fors prerogatives, said that the treaties
must be referred TO committee for further
discussion
Horr Rebel. the Socialist leader. de-
manded a constitutional amendment spe-
ci1calIy recurring that all colonial treaties
shall be subject TO the decision OF the
Reichstag.
The Crown Prince. whose publicly re-
rorted dsapproval of the Franco-Gerinan
agreement has not been denied, appeared
in the royal box with Prince August VIII
lam, having come from Danzis for the spe-
cial purpose Of being present to hear inc
Chancellor to-day. The galleries or the
Reichstag were crowded when the Cham
cellor rose TO speak.
He began by taking up the reports thal
the dispatch Of the German sunboat Pan
ther to Agadir, Morocco, was bolt OUT OF
a blue sky" and that Germany planned TO
acquire territory in Southern Morocco. Be
fore sending the warship to Agadir, Herr
Won Bethmann- Hollweg said, he had pro-
posed that France and Germany should
open negotiations to reach basis for the
recognition OF Frances political position IN
Morocco the economic guarantees to be OBJ
tained by Germany and colonial compensa-
ton France, however avoided positive pro-
posals. in the mean while going ahead with
the occupation of Morocco.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
FIGHTS WIFE'S ALIM0NY
Artist Says She Doesn't Need the S75
Week Ordered.

Simon Werner. an artist. obtained an
order from Justice Bischon Yesterday di-
rccting the Lincoln National Bank, the
Greenwich Savings Bank and other con-
ccrns 10 submit. 10 examination by counsel
for Werner about the income OF his wife,
Mr. Anna Leah Werner. She is suing the
artist for o separation, and he has been
ordered 20 pay hcr So a week alirnony and
81 90 counsel fees.
Werner wants to show that his wife has
her own income and docs not need all
mony. IIo also wants 90 prove that his
wife has received presents OF iewelry and
money from other men. Justice Blschon
annoin,ed Isham Henderson as referee.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
NATIONAL CITY co. TO GO ON

A report that the National City Company,
the sccurity-hoding company organized a
few months ago in the interest Of the Ma
tionaI city Bank would voluntarily dis
solve was authoritatiyely denied yesterday.
ii was announced several days ago that the
National city Company. the question OF the
legality Of the holding by which Of ,tocks
Of various banks is now before President
Taft for decision, az a consequence of dif-
ference OF opinion on the matter between
the Attorney General and the Secretary ~
the Treasury. had decided to part with all
of it's holdings OF that description.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
FULTON STREET TRACKS TO CO.

Justice Pendleton IN decision yesterday
gave permission to the CITY 10 remove the
unused horsecar tracks In Fulton street
The bondhoders Of the Fulton Street Rail-
lnah 'onpaiy have brought suit against
the receivers Of the Netropolitan Streci
hdllNdS ompduy to compel the latter to
KEEP lhe Tracks In repair. hut Justice Pen
dlet9h decided that the removal of the
trtrks Ah"uld hot be DELAYED until this
"c'l"n NsS settled, as the removal would
holders.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-10
TO RESUME BANK INQUIRY.

James G. Cropsey, District Attorney
eject OF Kings County, said yesterday tlstt
unless something unforeseen. occurred he
would resume the Union Bank inquiry to-
DAY. several subppnas have been issued
lor WITNESSES To appear to-day The in
VestlSatlun was ordered stopped by Mr.
Van Tuyl' Superintendent of Banks. short
~ aiter the nomination Of Mr.. Cropsey, but
the latter said he expected 10 hear from
Mr. Fan Tuy this morning.