davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
TAFT EATS CHRISTMAS
 DINNER AT PANAMA.
Was Guest of Pereival K. Doc -n, tho
 American Minister,

Panama, Dee. 2S.-President Taft spent the forenoon of his Christmas inspecting the central and Pacific di- visions of the Panama canal. the Cule- bra eut and the Notifications at the Pacific end of the canal, At Christmas dinner he was a guest of PeFeival H, Dodge, the AInefiean minister to PaH- anna, and tonight he will attend 8 bail given by President Pefras,
 Christmas greetings by cable were received by thr president from many friends in the pnitnd Etatss
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
ROMANCE RESULTS FROM
 MARCH OF SUFFRAGETTES
One of Them to Wed a Poughkeep-
 sic Newspaper Man.

Poughkeepsie. N. Y.. Dec. 25.--A TO- nance has resulted from the sufrra- gists' hike to Albany. Tonight the en- gagement was announced of Miss Gladys Coursen, one of General Jones army, to Griffith Bonner, Pough- keepsie newspaper man and a grand . son of the late Robert Bonner, The young people first met when the suf- fragists left Poughleepsie and the am nouncement of their engagement was made in Hudson tonight. Miss Cour- sen is the daughter of Alfred Cour- sen, president of the American Min eral Wool company of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FROM
 UNEXPECTED SOURCES.
Woman 5igamist Remembered by
 Both of Her Husbands.

Minneapolis. Minn. Dec 25.-n Charles n Brown and Lulu NJ. Pierce had tried to name the persons least likely to send them Christmas gifts lr is regarded as doubtful that their >naainations would have proved CT r-tic enough 10 have hit the truth.
 Charles D. Brown, who, arrested and furnished evidence againsc George Riier. now serving five year sen iencF received a handsome prison made cane from the convict. Tie Pierce woman, in Jail on charge of bigsms Tas the recipient Of gifts from both af her husbands"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
PRESIDENT-E IN
 ROLE OF SANTA CLAUS Filled the Stockings of Members of
 His Household.

Princeton, N. J., Dec 25.-President- elect Wilson played Santa Claus today with real Christmas mystery. Not un- til the Wilson family rose and tiptoed eagerly into the big study did they find their gifts which were crammed in the old fashioned way into stock ings that hung over the fireplace.
 Presents from all parts of the coun- try came In great numbers to the president elect and his family, and Princeton friends came merrily to the Wilson bungalow with holiday greet ings. The weather had cleared, leav- ing a nicely packed snow and through out the day sleighbells gave the Will sons true Christmas music.
 Miss Louise and Casper Woodbridge, her brother, whose father is a cousin of the governor. a Chinese mission ary, were the only household guests. Of the half dozen turkeys that came, the biggest 24 pounder, was served for dinner
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
Steamship Arrivals,

Naples, Dec 24-Arrived: Steamer Canopic, Boston via Azores and Gibral- tar
 Trieste, Dec. 24.-Arrived: Steamer Uitonia. New York via Naples.
 Queenstown, Dec. 25--Arrived off Steamer Arabic, Boston for Liverpool (and proceeded).
 Liverpool, Dec 25.--Arrlved. Steam CT Savonia, Boston via Queenstown,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
WAS HAPPENED FOR A
 FEAST OF cANNI5ALs.
American Has Strange Adventure in
 South America.

San Francisco, Dec. 25.-Guy de Niiiepion, a former teacher at local academy. who arrived here yesterday from the west coast of South America, told a tale of having been fattened for . feast by cannibals while attempting so cross from Ciudad to Buenos Aires. He escaped after many adventures and found his way 10 Callao.
 They were a strange people" he said, and appeared to be half man and half ape. have no doubt that they meant to eat me. l was mystified by all their kindness until l saw that it was all directed 10 the one end of get ting me fat Then l thought l had better leave, and I did"
 Dc Nillepion was a newspaper cor respondent during the Russian Japan agc war
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
CONDITION OF VICEROY
 OF INDIA SATISFACTORY
WouId-be Assassin Still Free and There Is No Clue to His Identity.

Delhi, India, Dec. 25.-The official bulletin issued this evening concern ing the condition of the viceroy, Baron Hardinge. who was severely injured by q bomb thrown by an Indian fanatic Monday describes his progress as sat- isfactory. but adds that the physi- cians believe he will not be able to resume his duties within two or three weeks. The temperature of the patient is normal and the pain is suosiding.
 The perpetrator of the outrage has not been apprehended nor is there any clue to the others supposed to be in VolYed
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
RAN BAREFOOT IN SNOW
 TO GIVE FIRE ALARM.
Martin Mccarthy Brings Fire Depart.
 rnent to a Dangerous Blaze.

Danbury, Conn, Dec. 25.-Lives of i've persons were endangered in a fire which did about s2,OO0 damage at the confectionery store of George Brothers today. Martin Mccarthy, who lives ever the store, ran two blocks in his bare feet in the snow to give the alarm. When he returned thick smoke had blocked the means of exit and tbree children and two women were carried out of the building by flremen. The origin of the fire is not known.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
NEGRO CHARGED WITH
 MALTREATtNG WHITE BoN William EIwood Held in 5000 by City
 Court at Danbury.

Denbury, Conn, Dec. William Elwood, a colored laborer was held in s2,00O bail fin city court today charged with kidnapping and maltreating Al- bert Heating (white). the 13-year old adopted son of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas Heating. The boy had been missing from his home here since Wednesday last Elwood had previously been seen on suspicion. According to the po- lice he confessed. and upon informa- tion given by Elwood, the boy was found today in the home of a colore4 family at Brewsters. N. r., ten miles west of here.
 Elwood will be given a formal hear@ ing Friday. In default of bail, he fn lodged in the city lookup.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
LABoRER sUFFocATEp
 IN FIRE AT STAMFORD.
Believed That He crawIed Into the
 Building to Sleep.

Stamford Conn, Dec. o5.-John sydney, aged 30, lab0rer. lost his life in fire in a small office building st Waterside this morning. Death was caused by suffocation, according to the report of the medical examiner IL is presumed that he crawled into the building to sleep. The origin of the fire is not known and the monetary loss was trivial sydney was single and but little is Known Of him here
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
oVERHEATEp FURNACE
 BURNS DOWN SCHOOL
sprague School at Waterville, Conn,
 Completely Destroyed.

Waterbury. Conn, Dec. 25.--A fire starting from an overloaded furnace destroyed the SpYague school, Water vile, early this morning. entailing a loss of s50,o00. which is covered by insurance to the extent of S45.o00 Auto fire apparatus from the center of Waterbury aided the volunteer force of Waterville. but the flames had ob- tained too great a start to enable the firemen 10 do more than turn their efforts to saving adjoining property. Michael B7aherty and Charles Beck with. members of the Waterbury de- partment. suffered frostbitten ears. The temperature was six degrees above zero.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
Hartford Flasnan Killed.

Hartford Conn, Dec. a5.-Gecrge Houghtaling of 10s4 Main street, a fiagrnan employed by the New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, was instantly. killed tonight by New Britain train at the Hamil- ton Street crossing. He became con- fused and got on the wrong track The body was badly mangled. He is survived by a widow.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26

Condensed Teiegrams

John w. Woods, mayor of Roanoke, Va, is dead.
 American Coal Has Been Ordered for Egyptian railroads.
 Reaumur C. Stssrnes was elected su- perintendent of public instruction for Virginia.
 Norm -Cadove, a Negro, charged with murder was taken from jail by a mob at Baton Rouge and lynched.
 Miss isabella L. Hagner. who was secretary to Mrs. Roosevelt will he secretary to Mrs. Wilson at the White House.
 Search Was Begun for the Bodies of Captain Barr and 21 of the crew of the steamer Florence, wrecked on the rocks near St. Shotts, \. F.
 The Washington Police have been asked by Miss Lucy Hoke Smith, daughter of the senator from Georgia, to search for diamond brooch valued at S51. 900 which she lost Saturday at ball in the navy yard.
 Rev. pr. w. Boyd Carpenter, bishop of Ripon and dean of Westminster at luncheon given him in New York by the New York Federation of Churches, predicted struggle between eastern and western civilization
 Mrs. Martin w. Littleton intends to visit every state in the union featuring for the purpose of interesting women in her campaign restore, through the government, the home and grave of Thomas Jefferson at Monticello.
 A Christmas Punch Bowl was a gift yesterday tosGovernor- elect William Sulzer of New York from his New York state colleagues in the house of representatives at Washington, demo- crats and republicans alike joining in the gift.
 Mrs. Marguerite Stone Cameron has made application in New York city court for Sl,000 month alimony and counsel fee pending the trial of her suit for a separation from Alpin w. Cameron, son of a millionaire woolen merchant.
 President elect Wilson spent most of Christmas day in bed suffering from a slight attack of grip. He caught cold on Monday, and his automobile ride to and from Trenton Tuesday added 10 his indisposition. He turned his holi- day, therefore, into day of rest.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
coIIision p.mars Not ssrious.

Philadeiphis Dec. 25.--The British ateamShips Merton and Oceano, which were in collision laet nighl in the Dela- ware nay, reached Philadelphia today, apparently not badly damaged. The Merioa's passengers probably will be sent to Europe on boat sailing from New York. The Oceano was inbound from Narvik for Philadelphia, loaded with frnn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
steamers Reported br Wrel.a,

Sable Island, Dec. 25-Steamer NJ. agara, Havre for New York, $50 miles. east of Sandy Hook at 8 a. m Dock S.S0 e. m. Saturday.
 Siasconset, Mass, Dec. 25.-Staau uner Hellig Olav. Copenhagen for New York. 2S5 miles east of Sandy Hook at noon. Dock s.30 a. m. Thursday.
 Cape Race, Dec. 26.--Steamer Ma jestic, Southampton for New York, HOO miles east of Sandy Hook st q a. n. Dock S,so s. m. Saturday,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
Rumor That Austria Would Deprive Them of Lowe
 hen or Scutari Arouses Fighting Blood
STATEMENT BY PEACE DELEGATE AT LONDON
"Austra Will Have to Wipe Out Every Soul in Montenegro to Do It," He Decares-Tukish Newspapers Regard Ac- ceptance of Allies Terms as Sucde-Turkish Govern ment FoEmulates Counter Peace Proposals.

London, Dec. 25.-The expedition with which the Turkish government has decided upon counter peace pro- posals leads to the assumption that they will be equally wide from what are likely to be the eventual terms of the peace treaty as were the demands of the allies, and that there still is a prolonged process of bargaining to be gone through before the conference is ended
 Monteneerins Excited.
 AusSria's failure to demobilize. how ever. is a greater source of disquietude to all concerned than the task of ar ranging peace. This is more espe- cialiy the case with the Montenegrin delegates, who today were considerably excited over the rumor that now that Austria has obtained what she wants from Servia, she wishes either to pre- vent Montenegro from taking Scutari by incorporating it in Albania or to make the Montenegrin occupation of Scutari the price of Austrian occupa- ton of Mount Lowehen.
 Mount Dominates Gulf of cattaro.
 This mount. which rises to a height of about $500 feet almost perpendicu- iariy, dominates the Gulf of Cattaro, the greatest Austrian naval stronghold in the Adrisfic. But now Montenegro, with its batteries on Mount Lowehen, commands the gulf.
 M Miyuskovitch has declared to all the ambassadors that Montenegro would rather be externinated than yield Lowehen or. .renoonce Scutari. He said: Tt naturB1y is Absurd to speak Of declaring war against Austria but 1T Vienna had any such pretensions she would have to wipe out every soul in Montenegro 1 myself would be there, sword in hand, and 1 would sell my life dearly
 Russia is Interested.
 Moreover. it is not believed that Russia would ever permit the annihi- lation of the small kingdom which for centuries has represented the Slav stronghold on the Adriatic shores, and ir this connection additional attention Is drawn to the fact that Russia is -tastne means 10 prevent her continued
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
Peruvian Minister Resiuned.

Lima. Dec. 25.--Dr Elias Malpartida resigned this afternoon as prime min ister and as minister of home affairs, following a vote of censure passed last night by the senate. General Enrique Varela, minister of war and mariDe, has been appointed prime minister, and Senator Abel Montes succeeds Dr. Malpartfda as minister of home af fairs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26

war preparations from becoming known.
 Several of the peace delegates left ,, London for Christmas. Those who Remained spent the day quietly at thelr hotels or with friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
ssnta cIaus In AsropIans.

Ban Francisco. Dec 25.--There was no snow for the reindeer sleigh here today and Santa Claus footed down fin an aeroplane from tie brilliantly blue sky into the yerdurei of Golden Gate ten thorssnd children Mayor Rolf and the ciiy fs.1srs presided over he presentation
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
Coat Artillery PromotiOn..

Hartford. Conn Dec. 26.--Adjutant nt General George NJ. Cole has approved the following nominations Tn the coast artillery corps. Lieutenant Colonel Henry S. Dorsey to be colonel; Major Vincent NJ. King to be lieutenant col onel; Captain Morris B, Payne to be major.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
sIn pittsburah Flrsm.n or.r.....

Plttsburgh, Dec. 25.-Six frnInsa were overcome by smoke and danarS approximating slO0.000 was done fo- day when an eight story building oc- cupied as the city warehouse of th. Westinghouse Electric and Marufe o' turing company was destroyed hy arS/ Crossed wires were given as ths esuar
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
CabIed Paragraphs
Steamers Crew Injured.

Queenstown, Dec. 25.-The British steamer Ripon, which sailed from FoW- ey December 21 for Philadelphia, is re- turning to Queenstown for medical aid, two of her crew having been seriously injured in an accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
To Suppress Opium Evil.

Peking, Dec. 25.--In view of the un- satisfactory position of the opium question, the Chinese government has issued manifesto reiterating its de- sire to suppress the evil and save the people from a life of degradation.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
Swiss Secretary Transferred.

Berne. Switzerland, Dec. 25.-Ernest Baumann, secretary of the Swiss lega- tion at Paris, has been transferred to Washington. Herman Martin, who holds the post at Washington, has been transferred to Montreal as con sul general
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
Architectural Prize Awarded.

Paris, Dec. 25.-The prize of 1,470 francs (S29D for French architectural students at Lhe school of fine arts, founded by the association of Amer
 ican students of the same institution, has been awarded to M. Castel. pupil of Louis Bernier and Maurice Redon.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
Officers Recalled to TehataIia.

London, Dec 25.-A news agency despatch from Constantinopie early today reported that all officers on leave from the Tchatalga lines had been recalled to their regiments. The order was for their appearance with in 24 hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
Jaek cudahy Has Been Remsrri,

to Edna Cowsn cudahy from whom he was divorced following his attack upon Jere Ldilis, banker and clubman, in the Cudahy home Kansas City, Mo-, several years agS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
Sumanian Minister Arrives.

London, Dec. 26.-M. Hishu. the new Rumanian minister, arrived in London last night. He had an interview with pr. Daneff, head of the Bulgarian peace delegation, at which Rumania's s demands for compensation and the re- lations between Rumania and Bulgaria are said to have been discussed in a c--s. H..
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26

Mrs. Payne Whitne who has been dangerously Ill following the birth and subsequent death of her child, is pro- nounced put of danger
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
Jason Brown, Son Of John Brown.

Akron, C., Dec. 25.--Jascn Brown. ss. second son Of John Brown, famous as the leader Of the raid on uarpers Far1 ry, W. Ns, st the outbreak of the c.vFf Ts<, dfed at his bone here last night.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26
OBITUARY.
Chaplain Edward R. Chase, 18th InS,
 U. s. 4,

Manila Dec f5.-A wireless rnessars from the transport Sherman, now on it's way 10 San Francisco. announces the death thls morning of Chaplain Edward R. Chase of the Tairrennth infantry. Death was due to pneunno-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-12-26

Italy exports human hsir worth from sa,foo,eNo to f4,eeo,ooo every year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
MEAT PRICES STILL RISING
Big Dealers Exonerate Packers
Retailers Inclined to Blame Them

An increase in the price Of meat. slight at
present but likely to become greater &C.
cordinC TO statements made by certain
dealers Yesterday. has been noticed on IN"
retail market in the course Of the last four
DAYS
The reason given for tho increase Is the
insufficient quantity OF meat that has been
reaching the city during the latter part Of
This month. tho usual condition at this tim"
Of tho year Some of the smaller retail
dealers blamed the advance on the large
Western Wholesalers, SdynG that since
their acouittaI they had been encouraged
10 manipulate the market at will. This was
denied. n, viewer by the manager of one OF
tho largest Of New Yorks butcher shops.
The increased prices, he said were III ~
zrs,. the result Of the Chicago verdict The
a per cent increase in retail meat prices W
tho last week was due, he declared. to eco
nomic causes. adding that price" were no
higher now. comparatively speaking IMAM
thov usually were i'm March. He said calves
bought from nearby communities ana
hrtcbered here cost as much "a "heh
hnupht from the Chicago packers.
4 statement Of wholesale prices ISSUED o.!
ono Of the leading wholesale houses yes
terdav showed shght me- w w
lover grades Of beef cuts, bur fnr me ilIel
Hortions there WAS no advance NIlhIn d
ueok Ribs and lons OF hrSt ana Se.o'u
ruality were priced at 10 ana I2'c 'tutS q
pound respeC lively. MIRO sld t, corts an
rihs and Ioins lave advanced TO II Genus. an
i,Crlasa Of half a cent. Rounds are no"
~ 10 and cents, according To the graz il.,
as against lo'2 ~ ana - e e%t 6SyerIooEed in
,m,,,,rd revision. still being quoted at Pa
81 and - cents d pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
MORTON LEFT S1,445, 4O3
Will Of EquitabIe's President
Gives All to His Wife.
SOME SHARES VALUELESS
Invested Chiefly in Industrial
Securities, Though Railroad
Man on Taking Office.

The transfer tax appraisal Of the estat'
~ Paul Morton. who was president Of the
Equita bic Life Assurance Society. was fled
In the Surrogates Office yesterday by
Wallace 6. Fraser, Deputy State Controller.
The report showed that the gross value OF
the estate NJ Mr.. Morton at the time Of his
death on January 10. 1911, was s1,445.A 400
Mr.. Morton died suddenly while making a
call ut the Hotel Seymour. 4 noticeable
feature about the holdings Of the former
Equitable president was that they were
mostly in industrial enterprises, although
before Mr.. Morton became Secretary Of tho
Navy in the Cabinet Of President Roosevelt
and was at one time ice-president of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railroad.
largely in control OF the operations of the
road.
After the usual deductions for admins
traton expenses and funeral expenses the
net value of the estate is set forth as ST.
201,4So. Mrs. Charlotte c.. Morton wife OF
Mr. Morton, receives S1,196,4S0 or praC-
tiCally the entire estate. lie made his will
in 1890 I'm favor OF his wife and ncve'
changed II.
Among the securities held by Mr.. Morton
were preferred shares Of the Intcrconu-
mental Rubber Company valued at $4,000.
and common stock In the same company
valued at $4,000 He held bonds Of the
Pan American Railroad Company TO the
extent Of $1,000. Among the accounts re-
ceivable appears the item T. T. Shonts,
5000" As usual with men OF large estate
MIR. Morton made some investments that
failed m ptrInta and the
inventory appeared several hundred shares
held by the estate that had no value.
In this category were some per cent sink
ing fund bonds Of the Cardiff Coal Company.
Of Chicago amounting TO 81 90. and due
I'm 1924 which the tax appraisal showed had
no market value. There we're also ten
notes from the Cardiff Coal Company. sg-
gregating S3,076 which had no value, and
several notes made by individuals to Mr..
Morton on which his estate will be unable
to realize anything.
Tho classification notes and accounts
payable" contains these items: Balance
Of account with Hallgarten & co.. $1,000;
balance Of account with Harris, Winthrop
& Co.. $1,000. and balance Of account with
Speyer & Co, $500" There also was a
note for 5000 Of the Bank Of Commerce
Another remainder receivable was 81 800
from Baruch Brothers.
Some Of the other industrial holdings by
Mr.. Morton were International Salt Com
many. SS1 80: National Starch Company,
go 900 and United Zinc and Chemical Com
many. 300 one Of the debts Of tho estate
WAS 5000 to Elsie De Wolf" for house
decorations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY

Free admission to the American museum cum, 9l
Natural History. the MrtJopGl.ttan Sio@Ssn
Lecture under the auspices Of the League T." ll
" political Education hy Dr. stephen ;. VIE
~, .IIow to Amoricanize The Foreigner
Hudson Theatre II a. m.
t,r,rcon ~ the smith COLLEGE cub o' Ne"
York DemonicOs, l y. m.
,,;..,,esion on The Work Of the COMMISSIONS
~ Accounts AT the luncheon OF the ItJ
CIuh Of New York, clubhouse. go p. IN.
Meeting Of the W"men's Press ''ub' "a'uori
Astoria, : p. IN
rirty Of japanese flowers, plants. etc. Hotel
Astor. ITO,
Aston. $50 p. III.
p,nncr for the Sew York Alumni Association Of
D'''' rc University of Maine Graduates club
No ~ West 44th street. 7:3O ,. M
Dinner Of the 47ta Infantry. y. 9. y. y Al
uory. p. M.
p,.fs,c,l dinner for Alderman Ralph Folks by
ynri,,,lir friends rum Hall Lexington ave
me ana s1th street $50 . IN.
publi. lectures Of th" I,uard OF l-ducatloh' n,i'
sirIci vest 81 Flfh avenue. Russian
Music" PIaton Brounof American Museum
Of natural Iisor{ ia. I'm s,,'[ ~ T ,bs R~nss
sance. Botticcui." Alfred W, Martin: Great
Ian Of Cooper institute sta s TaTc. s ara
Eai.4d ana spent" William Mscponeld IN
.: New York Pubic IAhIsri No III I, a.sS,
Women" YIN Hutchlns: New York Public
Iihrsrv 80. 800 West l4jth street. "Durr'
and IIolbsn. George hriehn. ~ 40.
Rsrthoomep+s Lyc"um Hsll No 2o' tas'
IA street The Making 81 -ie'l Tor Io COZ
amor Plate and hp,omoh',,,,~~i,., &c
-,,,ion Han 70 Wet i?;rh .s'rsstt
.,b.rls, p,rDln.-A Nss'ar Niod Fr7f"'
50, samuel r.s'h,m,a9,,, , .,,s., - "a, 5l'o >,
runs s"'nus, scotch Musir. Leas
Armstrong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-03-30
ACCOUNT FOR COOK ESTATE
Senator Root and G. M. de Her
edia Distribute 100000.

Motion has been made In the Surrogates
Court for the approval OF the judicial &C
counting Of Senator Elihu Root and Carlos
NJ de Heredia, executors Of the will ~
Henry n. Cook, banker. who died In 1919
leaving an estate valued at 10000.
The account shows that Mr.. Cook left
$4,000 each TO his four daughters, Mrs
George Bruce Cook de- Heredia. Mrs.
Mariana g. MacDougall, Mrs. Maria L.
Miller and Mrs. Sarah Cook Reeder. The
testator also left 10 them his house, at No.
/ East 18th street, and his country houses
at Lenox. Mass. and Tarrytown. Part OF
the estate went TO charity and there re-
mains undistributed s30.62a. Senator Root
and Mr. de Heredia. as executors, have
each received S4S26o in commissions.
Among some worthless notes left by Mr.
Cook were those OF John Henry keene r.,
SIS 900; NJ. Rumsey Miller, s23ooo, and Elisha
A. Buck so roo.